Player Challenge System:
Players have unlimited opportunity to challenge, but once three incorrect challenges are made in a set, they cannot challenge again until the next set. If the set goes to a tie break, players are given additional opportunities to challenge.
How the On-Court Challenge System Works
In the Advantage set - 5th set for men's singles/doubles and 3rd set for all other events (except Seniors' events)
Match Tie-Break (Seniors Events)
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To play tennis first you have to get the equipment. You will need 1 tennis racket, some tennis balls, and if you want someone to play with you. When the ball comes towards you then you hit it. To tell the score in the beginning you say set score is 0-0 game score love-love. Then you serve. If you that ball goes out then you you say second serve. THE END
In each set, a player gets 3 challenges. Immediately after the ball is called in and an opponent thinks it is out (or the other way around) a player can use one of his or her challenges. If he or she is correct, they will still have three challenge. Upon a incorrect challenge call a player will lose one of their challenges. If a set goes onto a tiebreak, each player receives an extra challenge. (If a player had all three they will not have a fourth). Unfortunately this is only the case for hard court matches. On clay courts the chair will check the mark on the court and make a call based on their discretion.
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Nothing wrong with this answer, I would just like to add to the fact about the French Open. Even though marks are left on the court from the ball, having the umpire check it this way gives rise to many problems. First of all, most of the time there anargumentover which is the right mark. Secondly, even if the umpire does choose the right mark, the impact of the ball scatters the clay surrounding it, sometimes making the mark bigger than the actual area the ball hit. This pretty much means that it would look like the ball was on the line, even if it wasn't.
In professional tennis, where HawkEye replay is available to determine whether a ball is in or not using computer technology, a player is given 3 challenges per set, and 1 additional challenge should a tie-breaker arise in the game.
The ball is tracked by multiple cameras placed on strategic locations and processed by a computer afterwhich, the video is played when a point is challenged.