Rackets differ slightly for everything you want to do. Rackets really don't make the biggest difference, that's just what companies will tell you to purchase their product.
Don't get me wrong, there is a difference, just not a huge one that's worth spending $70 more dollars for.
That being said, i would personally go with a light, small head racket for volley and net play. A heavy racket will aid with power, but you don't need power when volleying, you need placement. With a small head(98' is a perfect one) racket youll be able to easily and quickly move your racket around to return a volley as best as possible. Also, a light head racket will allow you to easily adjust when serving, and really aid in placing your serves. however with a heave racket, your serves will be powerful and often drop after the bounce, making them hard to return.
You would be off very well with a Head Radical racket. The orange ones. They're very light and headsize 98' which is nice and small for you.
The tennis ball is sized and constructed to work with the tennis rackets. It is pretty much essential because its handling determines the scoring. Without a ball, you cannot have a legal serve. If you do serve an imaginary ball, the first volley will go on forever, with spectacular recovery shots made on both sides of the net.
Forehand Backhand serve volley smash
the serve,the forehand drive,the back hand drive,overhead smash and top spin volley
The serve-and-volley is regarded as one of the most aggressive types of play in tennis. On individual points, some players employ the chip-and-charge technique, which is seen as somewhat aggressive.
Serve is done when a new game, a new match has to start. A coin toss is decidedt who will serve first for the match. Each players serves until a particular game is finished that is 15-30-40 and game. Serve is not changed on every point but it is broken after every game. A volley is form of a shot played in the game of tennis. A volley is hit without letting the ball bounce. This shot is mostly hit when the player is near to the net. There are forehand volleys and backhand volleys. I hope i have explained enough
Forehand, Backhand, Smash, Volley and Serve(which i dont think is counted as a shot)
If by what you mean is are you allowed to hit the return before it bounces - NO.
They don't always do it when the balls are changed, but players do change their rackets every couple games. Because they hit so hard, the string tension becomes looser after a couple games. Being pros, everything needs to be exact. That lesser string tension compared to the regular tension could mean one ball being an inch out, instead of being in. So yeah, that's why players change rackets.
Strokes: 35 Serve: 27 Volley: 29 Footwork 29
im not actually sure what a volley serve is but a serve is fromt he baseline and a volly is usually at the fron tof the court where you hit the ball without it bouncing.
like do you mean.... serve, volley, groundstroke, forehand, backhand? or can i see your balls, love means nothing in tennis? comment back and tell me if i helped!! like do you mean.... serve, volley, groundstroke, forehand, backhand? or can i see your balls, love means nothing in tennis? comment back and tell me if i helped!!
Elizabeth Jo Slack has written: 'A cinematographical analysis of the tennis serve of male and female advanced university tennis players' -- subject(s): Tennis, Serve