What do two jumps in tennis refer to

The opponent's ball bounces twice on his own court and he doesn't catch it, he loses points, and the person who hits the ball scores. It's called a two-hop.

The opponent's ball bounces twice on his own court before he can continue, and he loses points and calls two jumps.

Same as above, the ball bounces twice on the ground.

That is, the person who hits the ball scores, and the person who bounces twice and doesn't hit the ball loses points.

Two is a way to lose points, meaning that one side of the game receives the ball after it has landed twice.

The opponent's ball bounced twice on his own court, and he didn't pick it up.

The ball makes two jumps in the ball, which is a dead ball.

Funny Chinese translation, the ghost knows what it means, the landlord don't be entangled, in addition to Guangdong TV, the tennis of other TV stations in China is nonsense, including CCTV.

There is no such statement, right? Which book is LZ reading?

Hehe, it's so funny, the book is wrong, right?

In singles matches, the server cannot stand behind the end line, or between the singles line and the doubles line, and can only serve outside the end line.

1.False, 2Yes, 3Right.

4.Right. 5.Wrong.

6.Right. 7.Right.

1.That's right. 2.Right, scattered.

3.That's right.

4.Wrong, as long as the landing point is within the opponent's boundary, it is a valid shot at the Jane Hall.

5.That's right. 6.That's right.

7.That's right.

A common term used during a tennis match.

1. Replay: Replay

It is common in matches when the referee makes a misjudgment, a player successfully initiates a shadow challenge, or the game is disturbed by some serious incivility, and a rematch generally refers to a rematch of the current point.

2. Ball in play

The live-ball period refers to the point of the current game where the player's double reversal continues to be in the match. The audience should be civilized and quiet** during the live ball period, and should not rush to serve any sound, including applause, which is the basic game etiquette.

3. Lose point: to lose point

Generally, it refers to one side hitting the ball under the net or out of bounds in the game, but the so-called loss of points does not mean that the score decreases, but the opponent's score increases, that is, the opponent scores.

4. Score: to win point

For example, in a match, if the opponent hits the ball into the net or out of bounds, or if the opponent hits the winning point, it is considered that the opponent has scored.

5. Ball falls on line

The main lines on the court are the baseline, the sideline, and the service line. When the ball lands on these lines, both the outside and the inside of the line belong to the ball of the line, the ball is valid and the ball is good.

6. Out of bounds: out

The return point is not on the baseline, inside the touchline, and the point where the ball lands on the serve is not in the valid teeing area.

7. Warning: warning

During the game, if one side has some extreme uncivilized behavior or affects the opponent's game, the referee will issue a warning to it.

8. Two hops: not up

For example, the opponent's ball hits the ground again after the first landing point and is called two jumps, and the ball jumps twice, and this point ends.

9. Accidental interference: invasion

Including the excesses of the spectators and some irresistible factors, etc., affect the game as accidental interference.

10. Body touch

When a player comes to the net to hit the ball, the body touches the net and is considered to be a physical touch.

11. Change sides

Exchanges are required after the odd-numbered innings in the match, but no exchanging is required in the first innings or when entering the tie-break. For example, if the sum of the number of games between the two sides is 3 or 5, it is necessary to switch venues; If the sum of the points scored by both teams in the tie-break is 6 or a multiple of 6, it is also necessary to switch courts.