The baseline
When serving a legal serve in tennis, you must stand behind the baseline. The line you must be behind is called the baseline.
The service line in tennis is important because it marks the boundary where the server must stand behind when serving. It impacts the flow of the game by dictating where the serve must be delivered from, influencing the angle and speed of the serve, and setting the stage for the point to begin.
the area that you serve into is the same as in singles. The server may stand anywhere in between the center mark and the doubles sideline
Yes, as long as it touches a line (even the outside of the center line) it is considered in. -Te lol
No, you CANT step over the serving line when you serve in volleyball. The "ref" on the side of the court, on the stand, will call it, and give a point to the opposing team. Usually the line judge should call it....
anapestic
It's where you stand when you serve. Behind the baseline in one of the four corners of the court. Best way I can say it.
No. The interior lines (half-lines) on tennis courts determine the service court, into which the serve must be made. An ACE is any legal serve that is not successfully returned by the opponent, winning the point for the server.
They Can Serve behind the baseline BEHIND and in line with the alley if that's what you mean. http://www.tennistips.org/doubles-tennis.HTML
Sports where you serve a ball include tennis, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, and pickleball. In tennis, the serve starts each point, while in volleyball, the serve initiates play and is crucial for scoring. Badminton and table tennis also require a serve to start each rally, and in pickleball, the serve is used to begin each point as well.
The tennis ball is on the line.
If the serve touches any part of the service box (including the white lines that enclose it), then the serve is in. This includes barely nicking any part of the line.