Yes, as long as it touches a line (even the outside of the center line) it is considered in.
-Te lol
Because a serve hits the net.
Andy roddick usa greg rusetski eng
Do you mean "let"? If so, a let is when a serve touches/nicks the net AND lands in on a player's serve. People call "let" so the server knows their serve hit the net. If a server hits a let, they get to redo their serve.
Let's are extremely rare in table tennis and you really shouldn't worry about it But just for the beneficial feeling of helping somebody I'm pretty sure there are infanite Just like tennis>
Yes... each time the ball hits the net, on serve, and hits the other side, it is a let.
It is called a letThe server gets to reserve the serve that was a let
A Let It is called a "Let".
If it hits the net and goes into the service box, you get one re-serve (as opposed to getting two re-serves if you do that on your first serve). If it hits the net and does not land in the service box, then it is a double fault.
A net ball is on any shot that it goes in the net. A let ball is when you are serving and it hits the net but the ball goes in therefore re-serving.
its the servers point. if the ball hits anything and it isn't a let, its automatically your point. by tennis law, the ball has to bounce once before any return. so, its not a let, and it hit the enemy's net player, its your point.
Fault (in tennis) describes a invalid serve. It is a fault if the serve fails to land in the receiver's service court; if the serve is made beyond the baseline or the wrong side of the center mark on the court. It also applies if the server misses the ball completely on a serve.There is also Double fault which is two failed attempts in which the opponent receives the point.And last there is a Foot Fault which is when the severs foot enters the court before the ball contacts the racket. It also applies if the servers foot is on the wrong side of the center mark or the server is running or walking during the serve.
It is called a "let" in tennis when the ball hits the net because "Filet" is the French word for net and the game originated in France.