PUSH, VOLLEY AND BUDDER POSITION
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| PUSH, VOLLEY AND BUDDER POSITION |
Field
In tennis, a swing is a stroke where the angle towards the player and behind the racket is formed by the line of flight of the ball and the racket moves downward. it is usually greater than 45 degrees and can be as high as 90 degrees. The club face rises slightly off the ball and comes down to the side, cutting it like a man chopping wood. The rotation and curve move from right to left. It happened with a strong hand
The cutting angle has been reduced from the specified angle of 45 degrees to very small. The clubhead moves in or out of the ball depending on the desired direction, while the shot is usually a knuckle or slap. This swing gives the ball more determination to go through, while the chop "pulls" the ball into the ground without breaking it
The foot rules for these two shots are the same as for the leader, but since both are made with a short swing and more wrist play, without the need for weight, the foot rules can be safely thrown and putts are not thoroughly researched
Both shots are basically defensive and sparing tools when the opponent is on base. Cutting or ripping is very hard to drive and breaks any driving game
Not a single volley as it is too slow to pass and too high to cause an upset. It should be used to shoot short, soft shots at the legs of the netminder as he goes in. Do not attempt to pass a cut or split person except over a large area
Thief is a very soft, sharp angled cutting shot that is played entirely on the wrist. It should go 3-5 meters to the net to be useful. The club moves with different "hands" on the outside of the ball and under it. Do not swing the club over your shoulder when making a drop. Point shooting has nothing to do with stopping the ball. The entire drop shot is a hand. The stop volley has no arm
Use all the shots in your hand, cut, slice and throw them, just as an aid to the classic game. They are designed to disrupt the opponent's game by causing the ball to spin differently
Semi-volleyball
This shot requires more perfect timing, vision and clubwork than others, as the margin of safety is slim and the chances of injury are countless
again
It's a pickup truck. The ball meets the ground and the face of the racket almost at the same moment, the ball bounces off the ground, onto the strings. This shot is a hard knuckle, short volley swing that doesn't follow through. The racket face is slightly inclined towards the ball and the net and moves towards the ground, thus keeping the ball down; The shot, like any other tennis shot, must travel along the surface of the racket along with the short strings. The club face must always be away from the ball
The half volley is basically a defensive shot, as it should only be done as a last resort when the opponent's shot is out of position. It's a desperate attempt to get out of danger without retreating. never half volley on purpose
Judicial position
tennis court is 39 feet long from the base to the net. There are only two places on the tennis court where a tennis player has to wait for the ball
1. About 3 feet behind the base, near the center of the court, or
About 6-8 meters back from the net and almost in front of the ball
The first is the position of all primary players. The second is the net position
If the stroke takes you from one of these positions to which you must return, do not remain where you hit the ball, but take one of the two positions mentioned as soon as possible
10 feet from the baseline is considered "no man's land" or "empty" from the grid. Never linger there because a deep shot will blow you off your feet. When you hit the field goal, as you often must, step back behind the base and wait for the return to share again
