you should schedule your tennis schedule on weekend that way you do not have feel rush or hurry. You might want to schedule morning time because it is not too hot.
2007-02-22 18:01:41
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answer #1
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answered by msjerge 7
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You can find out the schedule of play in the newspaper for that day. Also once you are in the ground there is a massive block in the middle of the ground, just outside Rod Laver Arena, with t.v's on it, that tells you who is playing on which court and what the score is.
2016-03-15 23:50:36
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm always busy like you too. Try to play tennis whenever you can and if not, you can just watch some other people play tennis. Watching is learning.
2007-02-22 23:05:38
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answer #3
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answered by cseula68 2
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It also depends if you work out (lift, cardio) that needs to fit in. If you don't (which i don't understand why you wouldn't), too much tennis isn't necessarily a good thing because of injuries especially if you don't work out. If you have tennis lessons on Thursdays, I would shoot for either Saturday or Sunday morning. I would not play tennis back to back days.
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2007-02-23 01:17:52
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answer #4
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answered by DJ 4 2
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The best thing to do is work-out regularly in addition to court time. After going to the gym regularly and conditioning my upper body (especially triceps), I have found a tremendous difference in my forehand and serve. You don't even have to "bulk-up" just condition your body.
As for a schedule, it's good to warm up with a light run and then rally with a partner. Take some serves. Feed each other some balls. Then go into a game. It might be good to alternate this by just practicing strokes and feeding each other balls and serves one day and playing a match the next.
2007-02-23 15:39:47
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answer #5
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answered by ctchica 1
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I hit the courts with a couple of other players right after school and usually stay until the light shut off at ten. We try and play every day if we can. Weekends we play earlier. I can't get enough!!
2007-02-22 18:13:55
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on how much the game means to you. You can write a cluttered or loose tennis schedule for yourself, all depending on how much you enjoy the game and how much you want to play.
As a high school senior taking 6 AP courses, I have a pretty packed life. On Mondays and Fridays it's community service and violin practice. On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays it's 90 minutes to 2 hours of varsity practice. I still play Saturday and Sunday evenings for a total of 12 hours a week, not including weight lifting, which I do while watching professional tennis on my computer or television.
Depending on how much you love tennis, you should play every day you're free. I find going two full days without hitting detrimental to my game.
Depending on how much time you have and your own physical fitness, you may or may not want to do other cardiovascular exercises.
For example, I don't ever run laps, but I know it won't hurt me one bit because I don't intend to participate in any sport that requires anything more than explosive sprinting, and I know I'm physically fit. What you do in your tennis time should be tailored to what you know you need. I used to play matches every time I went out on weekends for tennis, but I know now that's wasteful because playing points really does burn precious practice time. You can get a lot more strokes in by just rallying and doing drills for whatever skill you want to work on that day. Matches will improve your skills slowly at best. Do drills if your aim is to improve.
To summarize, how often you play should depend on how much you love the game, and how you play should depend on whether you're playing recreationally or to get better.
2007-02-23 17:50:26
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answer #7
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answered by slashtap3 3
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JOIN THE TENNIS TEAM IT HELPS ALOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It depends on how much the game means to you. You can write a cluttered or loose tennis schedule for yourself, all depending on how much you enjoy the game and how much you want to play.
As a high school senior taking 6 AP courses, I have a pretty packed life. On Mondays and Fridays it's community service and violin practice. On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays it's 90 minutes to 2 hours of varsity practice. I still play Saturday and Sunday evenings for a total of 12 hours a week, not including weight lifting, which I do while watching professional tennis on my computer or television.
Depending on how much you love tennis, you should play every day you're free. I find going two full days without hitting detrimental to my game.
Depending on how much time you have and your own physical fitness, you may or may not want to do other cardiovascular exercises.
For example, I don't ever run laps, but I know it won't hurt me one bit because I don't intend to participate in any sport that requires anything more than explosive sprinting, and I know I'm physically fit. What you do in your tennis time should be tailored to what you know you need. I used to play matches every time I went out on weekends for tennis, but I know now that's wasteful because playing points really does burn precious practice time. You can get a lot more strokes in by just rallying and doing drills for whatever skill you want to work on that day. Matches will improve your skills slowly at best. Do drills if your aim is to improve.
To summarize, how often you play should depend on how much you love the game, and how you play should depend on whether you're playing recreationally or to get better.
2007-03-02 02:54:06
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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