No, in doubles for example, if a wide ball enters the court, the opposing team could take advantage of this and hit the ball around the side of the net. This is valid as long as the ball enters the opposing teams court.
On the other hand, if a ball was to pass through the net, etc. This is obviously not a valid ball. Lol
Soccer tennis is when you have a tennis net and you volley a soccer ball with your feet over the net to the other player. Whoever messes up or hits the net losses a point.
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.
for without a net, the game would not be able to be played. You would not be able to tell who won the point. It is like tennis without a net, impossible to play a fair game.
a tennis net
out
The same thing as in ping-pong. If one player does not return the ball over the net, then the other player (or team) gets the point.
Let's play tennis! A good way to recognize prepositions is to imagine a tennis net. Now think of a tennis ball as a preposition (e.g., the ball can go "through" the net, the ball can go "over" the net)
To play tennis, you need a tennis court, a tennis racket for each player, and a tennis ball. If you are playing singles, one player stands on each side of the net, for doubles, two players are on each side of the net. Players hit the ball with the racket back and forth over the net.
Let is when the ball goes over the net and lands inside the box but hits the net going over, Let is only on a serve. Net is when the ball hits the net and fails to go get over the net.
it doesn't matter where your tennis racket is just as long as it hits the tennis ball
It depends. When serving you can't hit the net. When playing if you hit the net and it goes over, it will be hard to get. If it doesn't go over, well, that's your fault.
Tennis is played all over the world by every age, race and sex. Tennis is played on a tennis court located anywhere there are tennis players.