yes there can :)
there should not be a tie in tennis. If you are playing a six game set and get to 6-6, or an eight game set and get to 8-8, then you go to a tiebreaker
tiebreaker
When you play a set in tennis (normally it's best out of three sets, or first to two. Except in Grand Slams for the men, then it's best of five..) it's first to six game, and you have to win by two games. So because the people who created tennis didn't want the game to be endless, they decided, once the score was 5-5 someone could win by two still. So they could win the next game and make it 6-5, and then break their opponent's serve and win 7-5. But if the opponent holds serve, then the score will be 6-6, and a tiebreaker is played. A tiebreaker is normally first to 7 win by two.
The most commonly played tiebreaker would be a 7 point tiebreaker at 6 games all.
Tennis players rotate around the net every odd game. That is they switch after the 1st game, 3rd game, 5th game, etc. For example, if the score is 1-0 they switch. If the score is 4-3, they switch. If the score is 6-5, they switch. They switch after they've played every off game.
A tiebreak or sometimes a tiebreaker.
There are some rules in Tennis game. You can learn those Rules by following below link, there is a understandable and simple article about tennis rules that you can learn easily thank you. http://tennisworld-tennis.blogspot.com/
If a set gets to 5 to 5, then they play two more games. If someone wins both games, he wins the set 7 to 5. If each player wins one of the two games, then the score is 6 to 6 and they play a tiebreaker (first to seven points, but you have to win by two), and the winner of the tiebreaker wins the set. When you win a set in a tiebreaker it basically counts as one game, so you win 7 to 6.
Here's a list of the objectives: rally, tiebreaker, ace, forehand, backhand, fault, doubles, and lots more! Search it up! :P
There are many terms used in lawn tennis. Some of those words are volley, ace, baseline, break, advantage, fault, let, set, tiebreaker, return, serve, set point and receiver.
A set in tennis ends when a player reaches 6 games with a margin of at least 2 games over his opponent. A set can also be won by 7 games to 5. In most situations, should the set reach 6-6 in games, a 12-point tiebreaker is played. This tiebreaker counts as 1 game. Whoever wins the tiebreaker wins the set 7-6. In grand slams (Australian Open, Wimbledon, French Open, US Open) 6 point tiebreakers are played rather than 12 point tiebreakers. In the fifth set of the Australian Open, Wimbledon, and the French Open, when a set reaches 6-6 in games, the set continues as usual until one player achieves a 2-game advantage. The set can end 8-6 or 100-98 or even higher, as long as there is a 2-game differential.
The Romans made up the game tennis but they used wooden tennis rackets.