There is no specific rule or regulation for the placement of the umpire's chair. Generally speaking, it is positioned to the side of one net post, tangential to the net, so that the umpire may see both sides of the court as "evenly" as possible. The chair may be placed directly beside or a few feet from the net post, away from the court.
A baseliner is a tennis player who seldom moves towards the net, preferring to play near the baseline.
A baseline player is a tennis player who rarely goes to the net, if at all, and sticks to the back of the court at the baseline rather than employing the serve-and-volley or chip-and-charge techniques.
Try these three exercises to improve your fitness level for tennis. Run the lines - Place 5 tennis balls at the base of the net. Place your racquet on the ground covering the baseline. Start at the baseline and sprint to the net. Retrieve one ball, sprint back to the baseline, and place the ball on your racquet. Repeat this process until all 5 tennis balls are on your racquet. Side Shuffle - Stand on the baseline and turn your body at a right angle to the net. Side shuffle up to the net, touch the net, and return back to the baseline. Do this five times in a row. Keep your knees bent when you side shuffle. Quick Jumps - Place your racquet on the ground with your feet next to the base of your tennis grip. Jump across your racquet grip as quick as you can. Do this 15-20 times. Try these drills to improve your endurance, muscles, and fitness for tennis.
From one baseline to the other, a tennis court is 78 feet long exactly (23. 78 meters). In terms of width, it is exactly 36 feet wide (10. 97 meters).
The farest line from the net parralell from the net. The server stands behind it.
Those lines are baselines, if you are referring to the boundary lines on both sides of the tennis court which run parallel to and are at the greatest distance away from the net.
The baseline is 27 feet wide. To walk from the baseline to the net, it's 39 feet. That means from baseline to baseline, it is 78 feet.
The right hand side is the deuce side and left is the ad side.
They, like the title says, are at the baseline of the arena.
Tennis players do not apologize for just any net point. Tennis players usually apologize for the cheap shots, like if the player hit a forehand, but it hit the net at the top and bounced right in front of the net while the opponent was at the baseline. Hitting the net is never the goal, and is an accident, especially if it goes over. When it hits the net and goes over, that is when players usually apologize for the cheap win on the point. On regular net points, players do not apologize to one another because it was won fairly without any cheap play involved.
it doesnt matter as long as you dont touch the net :)
a baseline player, literally keeps the ball at the baseline. he focuses on keeping hr depth of the ball very deep into the court, near the baseline. this can be a good tactic, or a very bad one.. depending on the situation. and serve and volley, once again literally: serves and sprints to the net. they make the serve so explosive in force, that when they find themselves done with the serving motion, theyre halfway into the court, and have no choice but to play at the net. hope this helped