Posts Tagged “Tennis Game”
Mar
19
2010
Building Your Tennis Competition - Types of Tennis TrainingPosted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteThis intensive game requires high performance abilities that combine the best of working out on a tennis court. For anyone interested in this game for a hobby or as a profession, is also the need to find the proper tennis training to make sure that you can play at your very best. There are several requirements involved in tennis training that helps individuals to meet specific standards when on the court. The first includes training that helps to build stamina with movements while playing the game. Specifically, this involves different cardiovascular activities to help an individual get in shape. Most likely, this also includes training to build muscle, flexibility and higher performance levels. The idea is to build durability so longer or shorter games can lead to a win. Tennis training moves beyond this main area of training and into more specifics that help an individual to win a game. If anyone is competing in this sport, there is the need to understand angles, power hits and spec … Tags: Angles, Build Muscle, Cardiovascular Activities, Durability, Games, High Performance, Intensive Game, Muscle Flexibility, Performance Abilities, Performance Levels, Playing The Game, Profession, Shape, Specifics, Stamina, Tennis Competition, Tennis Court, Tennis Game, Tennis Training, Win Tennis
Mar
12
2010
How Important Is Fitness When it Comes to Tennis Betting?Posted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteA lot does depend on the players, surfaces, strengths and weaknesses of the two players competing but now I will take a little look at how fitness has a major bearing on the outcome. Some players are obviously much fitter than others and when it comes to competing at the highest level this can matter more than you think. The surface can have a bearing on how fitness will affect the match outcome. Clay for example, is a baseliner’s surface. When players are playing on clay, to succeed at the highest level on clay you need to have great fitness and stamina. The tennis game on clay is usually very long rallies from the baseline, running side to side in a sustained assault on the enemy. Nadal is virtually unstoppable on clay for this reason. He has won the French Open at Roland Garros for FOUR straight years now and his fitness and mainly stamina level is beyond belief. He can just keep running and running and with the technique of his shots added to the fact that he can just run and run … Tags: Baseline, Bearing, Belief, Fitter, French Open, Great Fitness, Lot, Match, Rallies, Roland Garros, Running, Stamina, Strengths And Weaknesses, Surfaces, Tennis Betting, Tennis Game
Color: White/Midnight Navy Features: Average weight: 14.0 oz. (Mens 10.5) Tags: Asics Gel, Asics Shoes, Forefoot, Gel Cushioning System, Impact Shock, Mens Shoes, Navy, Oz, Shoes Mens, Tennis Game, Tennis Players, Tennis Shoes, White Midnight
Jan
05
2010
Tennis - A Very Popular Game That Is In Vogue Today!Posted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteBut, we can see that there is a sea of change today. It has become a game for all the classes. It is played in every street and court. Also, schools and colleges have tennis as a game to be played. Previously, even if you had flair to learn tennis, it was way too expensive. The game of tennis had become a rich mans game because the trainers were charging hefty amount of money to train. But now, any common man with a decent budget can learn tennis as it has become very economical. In earlier days, tennis was not that very popular game. It is always preferable to have one to one coaching with the trainer. This will help you in becoming a professional. Even though there are so many videos available at nominal costs, it is better to hire a coach if you want to become a professional or an expert in the game. On the other side, if you want to just be familiar with the basics of the game, you should go for videos on the internet. This would be economical and will also save your time. A tenni … Tags: Amount Of Money, Budget, Coach, Colleges, Common Man, Expert, Flair, Game Trainers, Sea Change, Sea Of Change, Tenni, Tennis Game, Vogue
Dec
19
2009
Tennis For Beginners - A Look at the History of Tennis and the Major Guidelines to FollowPosted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteTennis is one of the world’s most widely-played sports, enjoyed by players of all ages. It is also a popular spectator sport, with star players in glamorous tournaments watched on TV by millions of fans all over the world. It is also an Olympic sport and is played at all levels of society, by all ages, and in many countries around the world. Except for the adoption of the tie-breaker in the 1970s, its rules have remained remarkably unchanged since the 1890s. In the sports category, tennis is the best individual sport in the world. It brings together every aspect of the mind, body, heart and soul of a player. It first originated in Europe during the 19th century. Since then it has gained wide popularity and is played worldwide. The modern game is played mostly from the baseline, and that’s not going to change. You should know that tennis is a game that is always throwing your body physically out of balance. The elbow and wrist in your dominant arm take a beating as do your knees, calve … Tags: 1890s, 1970s, 19th Century, Adoption, Baseline, Countries Around The World, Countries World, Elbow, Europe, Heart And Soul, Heart Soul, History Of Tennis, Knees, Olympic Sport, Popularity, Spectator Sport, Sports Tennis, Star Players, Tennis Game, Tie BreakerBy and large, there are three types of ’styles’ that players usually fall into, and most players usually adopt a style that maximizes their natural strengths on the court wile simultaneously minimizing their weaknesses. Let’s take a look at the three most widely adopted ’styles’ of tennis. Let’s start with the ‘Baseliner’. A Baseliner is a player that, most of the time, plays from the baseline and utilizes their ground strokes to play their most effective tennis. Most often, this results in long rallies back and forth across the net, with the Baseliner’s main goal being to simply hit the ball back over the net just one more time than their opponent. Strategies of the Baseliner include: - Moving the opponent side to side, wearing their opponent down physically by making them run down well-placed shots. - Keeping the ball deep in their opponent’s court, which reduces the angle from which their opponent may attack. - Hitting a variety of consistently well-placed shots that keeps their … Tags: Baseline, Game Play, Ground Strokes, Main Goal, Natural Strengths, Opponent, Plays, Rallies, Tennis Game, Variety, WileIt really is a beautiful sport. It is the perfect marriage of the body and the brain, physical and mental. I guess that is where I have missed the boat. I would work endlessly on my chops, out on the practice court hitting serves or forehands off the wall and nausea. I work out regularly and stay in shape so I can outlast my opponent on those brutal August afternoons. So when I see programs like Tennis Mind Game I am intrigued. Can Tennis Mind Game be that coach in my head? You remember how Boris Becker said that in a five set match, the fifth set is not about tennis, it’s about heart (i.e. head)? But we cannot fathom just how complex our brain works, and when we interfere in the process is when we induce errors. The mind is clearly the most important part of our game. And if we have issues in our head, they usually manifest during a match, where the pressure of competition exposes our fears, egos, and inner conflicts. Is this a Zen-like approach to tennis? Well, sort of. It’ … Tags: Afternoons, Boris Becker, Brain Works, Egos, Fears, Head Tennis, Heart, Inner Conflicts, Marriage, Match, Mind Game, Nausea, Opponent, Perfect Marriage, Shape, Tennis Coach, Tennis Game, ZenSure, you could think the same way but, you would be missing one of the greatest tools that can help you improve your tennis game immensely. The key is to make the stats work for you. What do you need to do? Focus on one part of your game only. For example unforced errors. Have your coach or a friend chart the statistics of a full match 2 or 3 sets (practice or tournament play). Whatever the result, if you are playing an opponent of identical level as yours, you will have a number and this number looked at in the overall context of the match can tell you if it was a determining factor or not in your win or loss. Once that is determined the kind of consistency level you are at will also be evident to you as well as the need to work intensively on it or not. This is a simple step to improvement but an important one, because the ability to be consistent on any shot is key to playing higher level competitive tennis. The quicker you find the culprit, be it the forehand or backhand the fast … Tags: Coach, Competitive Tennis, Consistency Level, Culprit, Focus, Forehand, Match 2, Math, Opponent, Statistics, Tennis Game, Unforced ErrorsAfter its initial rise in popularity with the French nobility, tennis spread throughout Europe, becoming particularly popular in England. As in France the game became recognised as the sport of kings. Henry VIII was a very keen player and built a court at his palace in Hampton Court, still used today by Real Tennis enthusiasts. In those days Tennis was generally played on a natural grass court using wooden racquets strung with cows gut. Whilst court surfaces and racquet string technology have changed throughout the years, the fundamentals of the game have remained unchanged. Developing your own game to the best of your ability requires attention to four main areas of the game. The first area is technique. Technique is simply the method by which one hits the ball, and is the most fundamental aspect of the game. If a player does not possess the skill to be able to hit the ball and have it reach the other side of the net, then there is no possibility to progress to the other areas of the … Tags: Court Surfaces, Cows, Four Steps, France, French Nobility, Fundamental Aspect, Fundamentals Of The Game, Game Player, Grass Court, Hampton Court, Henry Viii, Initial Rise, Keen Player, Natural Grass, Popularity, Real Tennis, Sport Of Kings, Tennis Enthusiasts, Tennis Game, Wooden Racquets
Aug
11
2009
Why Do Some Tennis Players Hit So Many Unforced Errors?Posted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteI will give you the number one reason, however: Poor balance. I’ve written extensively about this subject in the past, but I would like to ‘connect the dots’ for you, as it were, and explain how poor balance causes a subtle chain of events to occur that, explained individually, don’t add up to much; but when linked together, explains how a tennis player can go from being in perfect position to hitting that unforced error in less than one second. Look at it like this: If a ship is off course by 1 degree, it no big deal if the Captain catches it right away; but by the time that ship gets 100 miles out to sea, the ship is way off course. It’s the same way with unforced errors in you tennis game. To understand why you hit so many unforced errors in a tennis match, you need to reverse engineer the situation from the ideal, and find out where the weak link is in you ‘chain’, so to speak. Ideally, at the moment we hit a ‘perfect’ tennis shot, several things have happened; the last of which i … Tags: Dots, Engineer, Poor Balance, Tennis Game, Tennis Match, Tennis Player, Tennis Players, Unforced Errors
Jul
18
2009
Tennis — How Vulcanized Rubber Changed the GamePosted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteBefore this point, the history of tennis is the history of a completely different game real tennis. Real tennis is played on indoor courts. In fact, real tennis cannot be played outside the players use the angled walls of a real tennis court to strategically hit and return the ball to their opponents. Yes, real tennis his very similar to today s modern tennis, or lawn tennis, but only in the same way that handball, badminton, croquet, and racquetball are similar to lawn tennis! That is why I choose to start my history of tennis at the point in which lawn tennis diverged from real tennis, and this happened in the 1850 s. It was in the 1850 s that Charles Goodyear, of Goodyear tire fame, invented vulcanized rubber. Vulcanized rubber is a process that prevents natural rubber from deteriorating so quickly (without the vulcanization process, natural rubber could deteriorate within just a few days.) So, with the vulcanization of rubber came rubber tennis balls. The rubber tennis bal … Tags: Badminton, Charles Goodyear, Croquet, Different Game, Fame, Few Days, Goodyear, Goodyear Tire, History Of Tennis, Indoor Courts, Lawn Tennis, Natural Rubber, Opponents, Racquetball, Real Tennis, Rubber Balls, Tennis Balls, Tennis Court, Tennis Game, Vulcanization Of RubberBut what is the most important part of picking the right tennis shoe for your tennis game? I have been a successful tennis player for quite some time. I started playing when I was about 10 years old and now I am a senior playing at the University of Georgia. In 2007 we were able to win the National Championships held in Athens, GA. What I am trying to say is I have worn my share of shoes and I know what works for me. It might not be the same for you but I would like to share my insight. I look for a couple different elements when I am choosing the right tennis shoe. First when I try on the shoe it can’t weigh me down. If it feels too heavy and bulky I’m not going to be able to move quickly and swiftly around the court. This is very important because the comfort and weight of the shoe play a big part in your footwork on the tennis court. We all know that once your footwork goes your whole game goes down. So make sure that the shoe is light and comfortable. Next the shoe must be versati … Tags: 10 Years, Athens Ga, Elements, Footwork, Insight, National Championships, Quite Some Time, Tennis Court, Tennis Game, Tennis Player, Tennis Shoe, Tennis Shoes, University Of Georgia |
|


















Entries (RSS)