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  • Kirk Moritz: So there are different styles of play that typically happen in doubles these

  • days. There's one style of play where the server hits the serve and immediately comes

  • to the net while his partner is at the net. There's another style where the server hits

  • the serve and stays back. Finally, there's a style where the server is hitting a strong

  • serve. The players are having trouble returning, and both players opt to stay back as the serve

  • is hit.

  • The first one we'll talk about is serving and running to the net. Remember, when you're

  • serving and you're playing doubles, you're not going to run to the middle of the court.

  • You're going to be in the middle of your half of the court. You're going to come in. You're

  • going to stop as your opponent is making the return. That's our split step. The person

  • returning serve should not necessarily think about hitting the return deep now, because

  • the player's at the net. The best return often for that player is a low ball. Make that volleyer

  • bend his knees and pop that volley up. If he can do that, his partner who's up at the

  • net will be able to pick some volleys off right away. So that's the number one tactic

  • versus serving and volleying.

  • Joe Perez: Serving and staying back is another method, where you might want to serve and

  • not come to the net, because the returns are at your feet all the time, and you're constantly

  • trying to have to hit low volleys. So, you serve and stay back and wait for the return

  • to be short. Come in, hit an approach shot off that short return, and now you're at the

  • net. Remember, in all these doubles tactics and strategies, the important thing to remember

  • is that generally being at the net is a good idea. Doubles is sort of what I call "king

  • of the net." If you get to the net first, you're going to win. Serve and stay back,

  • though, is a way to wait for that short return to happen, return it, come in and join your

  • partner at the net.

  • Now, the last one is what we call double-back. It's when the server has such a powerful serve,

  • and the net man, his partner at the net, the net man has such a great volley, that they're

  • constantly hitting shots that you can't control and hit back. So you can elect to have both

  • players, the returner and his partner, stay back at the baseline and play defensive doubles.

  • Often that can be effective, especially if both players have good lobs.

  • Kirk: You take away that volleyer's target if that net player moves back to the back

  • of the court. Going back to the second example that Joe gave you, where the player served

  • and stayed back, it sounds nice, if you can come in on the second ball, if that player

  • hasn't already taken the return and come right to the net. So when I see a player serving

  • and staying back, I'm going to take the gamble of returning it, hopefully away from the net

  • player, back to that server back there. And I'll come scooting into the net. Now we are

  • two up at the net. This poor guy better back up, because he's in harm's way now.

  • Joe: You know, I guess what we're also talking about is that doubles and singles is like

  • a chess match. There's a certain tactic, and there's a certain response to that tactic.

  • So you've got to be ready to respond in kind.

Kirk Moritz: So there are different styles of play that typically happen in doubles these

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A2 初級 美國腔

3種最好的雙打戰術|網球課程 (3 Best Doubles Tactics | Tennis Lessons)

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    羅吉森 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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