Basic State

Volley hitting position: Standing by separate feet distance wider than your shoulders. The racket does not make 90 degree with the player body line. Moving forward together with hitting the ball for make body balance.


Forehand hitting: When hit a tennis ball with forehand position, the hands of player have to adhere with the body. Practice by keeping the ball with underarms during hitting.



Serving a ball: Blend the body forward. Take body weight on the pre feet and throw the ball together with hit the racket. Use both hands for serving.

A small group of “tennis” club members met at New York in 1881 to form the world’s first national governing body for “tennis” – The United States National Lawn “tennis” Association. The USTA, as this body is now called, encourages the “tennis” sport and lays down the “tennis” regulations and code. There is a clear “tennis rule” on most aspects of the game. Ignorance of any basic “tennis rule” can spoil a good match. The Code is a summary of procedures and unwritten “tennis rule” and customs that all players should follow. The Code is applied in all situations where the USTA regulations do not give clear specifications. Let us look at the “tennis rule" regarding the “tennis” court and equipment.
• The “tennis” rule states that the court is to be a rectangle of 78 feet length and 27 feet width.
• The “tennis ball” should have a uniform outer surface and must be white or yellow in color. It should be more than 6. 35 cm but less than 6.67 cm in diameter.
• The "tennis rule" for the “racket” insists on it being flat and consisting of a pattern of crossed strings connected to a frame and bonded where crossed. It is necessary for the “tennis racket” to be free from attached objects or protrusions other than those used solely for preventing wear and tear. The dimension for the “tennis racket” frame should not exceed81.28 cm in overall length.



(http://www.clearleadinc.com/site/tennis-rule.html)