Grip size sizing
The proper tennis grip size can be determined by measuring the distance between the tip of the ring finger and the first palm crease (life line).
Net Takeaway
A regulation tennis net is 3¡¯3¡± (991mm) high. Length-wise it ranges from 33 to 42 feet. This is dependent on if you are playing singles or doubles. This piece of tennis equipment is primarily constructed from weather resistant synthetic netting. The net cost for nets are usually falls between $150 - $400. Just remember the cost of the net rarely includes the poles that hold it up.
Regular vs. Extra Duty felt
You should use a Regular Duty tennis ball on clay or indoor courts. Extra Duty balls last longer on rough, hard asphalt and cement courts. Or, you can mix things up. If you like a fast game, try using a Regular Duty tennis ball on a hard court. To practice your form and positioning, slow down with an Extra Duty ball on a clay court.
A Powerful Choice for Forehand
Would you like a forehand like the touring pros of today? Well, besides endless hours of practice, you must have a semi-western tennis grip. To find the semi-western yennis grip, simply place the racquet on the ground. Now, pick it up like you're holding a frying pan. You now have the western grip. To find the "type" of western tennis grip you prefer, slightly shift the handle grip until it feels comfortable!
Serve
It's not an official tennis rule, though , to see who serves first people usually spin a racket or toss a coin. If you win the toss, the choice is yours. You may serve first, or you may choose to receive first or to pick which end of the court you want to start playing on. As a third choice you may make your opponent choose first.