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Learn About the Rules of Tennis for Your Home Tennis CourtTennis Rules
 

Testimonials:

Skip Scarpa Former USTA State and Southern Men's Open Champ

As the tennis playing public gets older the ability of our sport surfaces to absorb impact shock is more critical than ever. VersaCourt provides this and more. At 47 years of age I cannot play on a hard court anymore and as a full time tennis court builder I could choose any type surface for my home. Less than 1 year ago I installed a VersaCourt tennis court at my home and began training my son Anderson Scarpa. During that time, he has gone from #159 to #3 in the South Carolina state rankings for boys 12 and under. The beauty of the court fits well with our Sullivan's Island beach home and with all things considered we have made the right choice.

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Rules of Tennis

Tennis is played by two people standing at opposite sides of the tennis court (“singles”) or two people on each side (“doubles”). The object is to win as many games and sets as possible. One side serves the ball over the net and into the service square on the opposite side. One bounce is allowed before the ball is to be hit back over the net. A ball bouncing on the line is considered in-bounds.

Scoring: Tennis is a unique game in that it has special names given to the various points awarded. When calling out the score, the person serving the ball should always say their score first. A score of zero is called out by saying ‘Love', and from there, the points go to 15, 30, 40, and game. If both players get a score of 40, the game must become a tie-breaker, and a 40-40 score is announced by saying ‘Deuce.' In a ‘Deuce' situation, if a player gets a point, they are said to have ‘Advantage'. If a player with an ‘Advantage' gets another point, the game is over. If a player gets a point while the other has ‘Advantage', the score is reset to Deuce. When a game is won, another game is begun until someone gets the best of seven games. One catch is that a player or players must win by two. If, at the end of seven games, a player is up four to three, another match must be held as winning by two is necessary. If a player takes the best of seven games, winning by two, they are said to have won the match.

For more information about how you can improve your game with a VersaCourt tennis court, call 800-875-2335.