When a player serves a ball outside the service box in tennis, it results in a fault. The player is allowed to serve again, but if they fault a second time, it results in a double fault, and the opponent is awarded a point. The server must ensure that the ball lands in the correct service box to avoid these penalties.
A service attempt is anytime a player serves regardless of whether the ball goes over the net or not or if it goes in or out.
it is the type of service that the waiter serves.
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The person serving is the one who starts the point with a serve (hitting the ball out of their hand). The service change is when the other player starts the point (serves). Multiple service changes happen in a single game allowing each player opportunities to serve.
In tennis, a service game is when a player serves the ball to start a point. It impacts the overall strategy of a match because a player's ability to win their service games can determine the outcome of the match. Players often focus on holding their service games to maintain control and put pressure on their opponent.
Any servicemember in any service serves when and where at the discretion of the service
'Net' is a term referring only to serves in tennis. If your ball hits the net on a serve and still lands within the correct service box, your opponent calls 'net', which means you are allowed to take your serve over. This applies to both first or second serves. If you continuously get 'net's, you would basically be serving for forever. However, if your serve hits the net and bounces anywhere outside of the correct service box, it is considered out. Once again, 'net' is only called during serves. During the actual rally, the net plays no real role. If it hits the net and goes in, it's in. If it hits the net and goes out, it's out.
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The number of judges assigned varies as to the size of the circuit it serves.
In tennis, the player who won the point serves next.
When the waiter serves the guest their food in back of them
it serves the community...you don't say...