Have you ever played on three court surfaces in one day? Yesterday was my first time. Grass, hard court and clay! I would have nit been able to play alone so big thanks to Robin Bucher, a talented Swiss player working to go pro for hitting with me. I tried to compensate my limited tennis skills with helping find a new racquet as he has been struggling with arm paint from his current setup. He plays with a Speed pro stock, 16×19, 330g, 304 SW and 31.9 cm balance unstrung that he strings with MSV Co-Focus Hex 1.30 at 23 …
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Tips for Grass Court Tennis
I was fortunate enough to play on the beautiful grass courts of the Mercedes Cup last week. Here are some tips for grass court tennis. You will find a video about my experiencing playing grass court tennis below along with some tips for grass court tennis. For a while, it looked like grass-court tennis was on the verge of becoming extinct, except for Wimbledon and some classic tournaments like Halle and Queens, but the company Emotion has created a few grass tournaments on both the WTA and ATP tour in the last couple of years. One of them being the …
Watching the Western and Southern Open 2020, it’s clear that they have made the courts faster. So let’s talk about tennis court speeds. So why have they made the courts faster and how do tennis court speeds affect tennis? This might be obvious to some of you, but it is worth thinking about. The surface of the court obviously makes a huge difference in the experience when you play tennis. Back in the 70s and 80s, courts were faster, racquets were smaller and balls were harder/smaller too. This all made tennis a faster sport, but players couldn’t hit the balls …