Here s an example of what unforced errors and winning points mean in tennis

1. Unforced mistakes.

In the case of being very active, when leading the rhythm of the game, during a sneak attack, when making a double error, etc., the ball that occurs in the net or out of bounds is formally called unforced error, and it can also be called an active error and a point away.

For example, if you take the initiative to attack or move the opponent or receive the opponent's non-threatening ball, but you lose the ball, this is an unforced error.

2. Winning points: The winning ball (that is, the winning score) is also called active scoring and strong scoring. It refers to the points obtained by using a lot of force, or using a delicate angle, to force the opponent to not be able to defend, or to defend but the racket cannot touch the ball.

Examples: ace, forehand and backhand baseline power volley direct score, active net volley score, small ball direct score, hanging high ball direct score, high ball direct score, etc.

Unforced mistakes can also be called active mistakes, which refer to the fact that in a tennis match, the player's own active error causes the ball to go back to the net or out of bounds, regardless of the opponent. Unforced errors in tennis are directly related to the score trend of the match, so fewer unforced errors represent better competitive conditions. It is an unforced mistake when an athlete loses the ball when he or she takes the initiative to attack or mobilize the opponent or catch the ball that is not a threat to the opponent.

Unforced errors are a measure of a player's condition and feel.

Case in point: In the second set of the 2012 U.S. Open final, Murray's serve suddenly became extremely sharp and the purpose was clear - attacking Djokovic's weaker backhand, Deyo was also aware of this, but the seamless serve of landing speed and spin still made Deyo unable to parry, and could only barely reach the ball, but could not return to the net. This is forced error.

A player loses points for a breach if:

1.In the live ball state, the ball cannot be returned directly to the net until the ball has touched the ground twice in a row.

2.A player's return while on the ball touches the ground, solid or other object beyond the opponent's field line.

3.Intentionally catching a ball in a live state with a paddle tow, or intentionally touching the ball more than once with a racket.

4.At any time while the ball is on the ball, the player or racket (whether in hand or not) and any item worn or carried touches the net, net post, singles stick, net rope or wire rope, centre belt or net belt, or the ground of his opponent's court.

5.Volley the ball before it crosses the net.

6.The ball in the live state touches the player's body other than the racket in the player's hand or any item worn or carryed.

7.The player tosses the racket and hits the ball.

8.During the game, the player deliberately and drastically changes the shape of the racket.

1. When all the shots are very active, when leading the rhythm of the game, during sneak attacks, when making double errors, etc., the regular name is unforced error, and it can also be called an active error. There are two types of mistakes, and when you are pressed or attacked by the opponent, you can't turn the ball back and call it a forced error. It is an unforced mistake to lose the ball when you take the initiative to attack or move the opponent or receive the opponent's ball that is not a threat.

Unforced errors can measure how well a player is in shape and whether they feel in place.

Remember to adopt it.

Unforced error, also known as unforced error, refers to the fact that in a tennis match, a player's own initiative error causes the ball to be returned to the net or out of bounds, regardless of the opponent. Unforced errors in tennis are directly related to the score trend of the match, so fewer unforced errors represent better competitive conditions. Outside of tennis, the term describes a mistake you shouldn't have made.

Simple explanation: The winning ball is generally a ball with greater strength and a more biased angle, and the average player cannot receive it, and hitting this kind of ball is equivalent to sealing the opponent.

Unforced error: It means an active error. In the case that the opponent does not send a high-pressure ball or a tricky angle, it is normal to make active mistakes, such as hanging the net and going out of bounds, and the total of the two sides is estimated to be about 130 in a game.

The winning goal is a score that makes the opponent unable to react and is directly strong.

An unforced error is an avoidable error shot when the ball is played actively: such as hitting the ball out of bounds, hanging in the net, double service error, etc

It is an active offensive mistake, there are two kinds of mistakes, when the opponent is pressed or attacked, you can't turn the ball back to the past called forced error.

In the second set tie-break of this year's US Open finals, Federer's serve suddenly became extremely sharp and the purpose was clear - to attack Djokovic's weaker counter-central fighter, and Deyo was also aware of this, but the seamless serve of landing speed and spin still made Deyo unable to parry, and could only barely reach the ball, but could not return to the net. This is forced error.

When you take the initiative to attack or mobilize the opponent or receive the ball that the opponent is not threatening, but you lose the ball, it is an unforced mistake.

Unforced errors can measure how well a player is in shape and whether they feel in place.

Last year's Masters Cup Federer and Roddick match, Roddick had the upper hand, or the second set of the tie-break, on the match point, Roddick hit a high-pressure ball with no difficulty into the net, which made his newly established self-confidence collapse instantly, so it is expected that the losing streak did not end, but this can be said to be Roddick's best chance, it is a pity not to win, which can also show that it is nothing to make forced mistakes when the situation is good, Unforced mistakes are fatal.

There are two kinds of mistakes, one is to lose points under the opponent's forced attack, this situation can be forgiven, but non-broken mistakes are different, as the name suggests, he is the one who hits the ball of the state himself, and he does not play well under the strong pressure of the orange number of states, and he does not play well because of his own reasons, and some low-level mistakes such as swinging the racket out of bounds and going to the net lead to the loss of points.

In the case of a very active friendless, when leading the rhythm of the game, during a sneak attack, when a double service error and other occasions appear in the net or out of bounds, the formal name is unforced error, and it can also be called an active error and a point away.

In layman's terms, it means that you don't get what you should have scored, or you lose points that shouldn't have been lost.

To put it simply, there are no points that should be scored.