No, you can't. The ball must land on your side of the table first before you can return it.
To be able to receive a serve well, a passer must be able to watch the ball immediately when it is served. Imagine trying to pass if you were only able to see the ball once it crossed the net! That would be hard...
The two main things are: ☺Stay behind the serving line. ☺Serve the ball over the net.
No, in volleyball the ball cannot hit the floor once it is served or else it is considered a"dead" ball.
The minimal height for a legal serve in tennis is that the ball must be tossed up at least 16 inches (40 cm) before being struck by the server's racket.
all you need to do is choose a game difficulty the easy one is half court this is when you only use half of the court to play. In front of you there will be a white line you need to get the shuttle past there if its not then you keep laying till its in the two
opposite front side
Never odd or even.
In racquetball, the player who begins with the serve must first bounce the ball off the floor before hitting the front wall. The ball may not touch the back wall and can only touch one of the side walls before the other player returns the serve. If the ball does bounce in these restricted areas, it is considered to be a fault. The players continue to return passes to each other by first hitting the ball to the front wall before allowing the ball to hit the floor. Unlike in the initial serve, the ball may hit any of the walls once the serve is successfully in play.
if you jump up with the ball you must release it before you land
Never odd or even.
Not if you are the shooter. If you have possession of the ball and you jump in the air, you must pass or shoot the ball before you land or you will be charged with a travelling violation (generally called 'up and down').