Who is the fastest serving speed in Chinese women s tennis

Two years ago, Li Na set a record of 204 kilometers per hour and set a new record for the fastest women's serve at the Australian Open.

2010-01-29 Sichuan**-Huaxi*** (Chengdu) In the confrontation between Li Na and Serena Williams, Li Na's fastest serve hit an astonishing 204 kilometers per hour, setting a new record for the fastest serve in the history of a women's Australian Open.

"Lightning-fast serve" is not the patent of the Black Pearl sisters and Russian fierce women, our Chinese Jinhua can also do it, and it is faster than them. Yesterday, in the battle between Li Na and Serena Williams, Li Na's fastest serve hit an astonishing 204 kilometers per hour, setting a new record for the fastest serve in the history of a women's Australian Open.

In the past, the "lightning serve" was the preserve of European and American players, and the lightning-fast and heavy serve was intimidating, and it also became their magic weapon for dominating women's tennis. However, in yesterday's Women's Singles semi-finals, Li Na performed a miracle when she unleashed a lightning ball of up to 204 km/h, which was much higher than Serena Williams' fastest serve of 188 km/h, no wonder Serena Williams broke out in a cold sweat. In addition, Li Na's fastest second serve actually reached an astonishing 196 kilometers per hour, which is also far more than Serena Williams.

With this fastball, Li Na set a new Australian Open women's singles service speed record, which was held by Williams with 201 km/h, followed by Serena Williams with 200 km/h. However, the fastest speed of the women's serve is still maintained by Dawei, who is overwhelming the crowd at a speed of kilometers per hour.

It has to be Li Na

Of course, who told Brother Chun not to play tennis.

The fastest serve speed in tennis is currently 253 kilometres per hour or mile hour, a record set by John Isner against Australia in the 2016 Davis Cup.

What is the fastest serve speed in tennis?

1. John Isner, 2016; Surface: Portable grass.

We all know how good John Isner's serve is, especially since his victory over Mahut in the longest professional tennis tournament. He is ranked eighth in his career and is currently ranked tenth. While Isner was the No. 1 on the list of fastest serves, he trailed Karlovic only in the service game.

In the 2016 Davis Cup against Australia, he set the record for the fastest serve in history. 253 kmh or miles per hour.

2. Karlovich, 2011; Surface: Indoor hard floor.

Karlovic is one of the tallest players on the tour. In his prime, he was a super-strong serve, and he had the most aces in his career, with nearly 10,000. In the first round of Croatia's 2011 Davis Cup, Karlovic broke the record for Roddick's fastest serve.

He hit an absolute tee missile. Speed 251 kmh or 156 mph. In this way, Karlovic became the first player to break the 250kmh mark.

3. Roddick's record was set in the 2004 Davis Cup match between the United States and Belarus, and Karlovich's new record was actually a doubles match. He and team-mate Dodig teamed up against Germany's Kaspezeschinar and they lost the match, leaving the team in a very passive situation, but Karlovich's 251 km/h serve helped him set a new record, which even exceeded the average speed of a car in Formula 1.

Men: Roddick, 152 mph km/h), 2004 Davis Cup quarterfinals.

Women: Schultz McCarthy, 130 mph (210 km/h), 2005 Southwest Consortium Cup Qualifiers.

On June 11, 2004, Roddick of the United States served hard at the Queen's Club lawn tennis tournament in London. In this clash with Thailand's Seri Chapan, Roddick set the record for the fastest serve in men's tennis, reaching speeds of 153 miles per hour. In the end, Roddick won in straight sets.

Schultz McCarthy sent a kilometre-per-hour serve in the Southwest Consortium Open qualifying tournament in Cincinnati (but was not recorded due to unofficial matches), while Australia's Stosur sent a 208km/h serve at the Bali Championships, breaking the kilometre-hour-setting set set by David at the 2007 US Open.

Women's: McCarthy sends a kilometre-per-hour serve in the Southwest Consortium Open qualifying tournament in Cincinnati (not recorded due to unofficial matches) Australia's Stosur sent a 208km/h serve at the Bali Championships, breaking the kilometre-hour record set by David at the US Open in 2007

Men's side: In a doubles match against Germany in the Davis Cup in 2011, Karlovic hit a serve of 251 kilometres in the fourth set, breaking American Andy Roddick's previous record of 249 kilometres. The latter's record was set in the 2004 Davis Cup match between the United States and Belarus.

At the moment, the fastest men's serve ever measured is by British's Greg. Rusedeski was created on March 14, 1998, and now Roddick wants to share the honour with him.

In June 2004, Agassi, who had just returned to the world number one, wanted to celebrate it with a Queen's Cup victory, but he was beaten by his young compatriot Roddick on the grass of the Queen's Club. Agassi was not only defeated by Roddick for the first time in the semi-finals of the Queen's Cup, but also equaled the record for the fastest serve of his opponent. In the second set between the Roa pair, Roddick served a kilometre serve, tying the record set by Britain's Rusedsky for the fastest serve in Indiana Wells five years ago.

This speed is already on par with the top speed of 240 km/h for BMW's 6-cylinder 3 series.

The mid-to-late 1990s were the proudest period for the "service machines", when the recognized "machines" were Rusedsky and Australia's Phillipsis, whose last record was 222 kmh set in 1996 before Rusedsky's 1998 record. In 1996, Luthi also set a record for the fastest time on his serve at the Australian Open – 217 kilometres per hour. Philippoussis holds the French Open record for speed with 213 km/h, having hit 225 km/h at the 1996 Beijing Open in China.

Roddick is a rising star in the power serve, with his fastest serve coming in the 2001 US Open 1 4 finals at the 2001 kilometre hour before he equalled the record for the fastest serve.

In fact, the men's tennis court has not been too fashionable recently, judging from last year's Shanghai Masters, in addition to the Russian rookie Safin who touched a little bit of a strong serve, the other 7 are all all-round players with baseline skills, especially the world's top two Australian teenager Hewitt, American veteran Agassi and 3 Spanish players as representatives. This shows that the baseline technical players have become dominant in today's tennis world. Most of the eight masters served at a speed of between 150 and 170 kilometers per hour, and it was quite rare to have a serve speed of more than 190 kilometers per hour.

In China, the fastest serve among the men's players was Yang Jingzhu, who reached 208 km/h.

Roddick broke his own serve speed record in the semifinals of the Davis Cup tennis tournament in Charleston, USA. At 249 km/h, he was 2 km/h faster than his own previous record for speed on serve. Created a record for the fastest tennis serve.

In the Davis Cup Men's Team Tennis World Group 1 4 finals, American teenager Roddick once again set a new world record with a serve speed of kilometers per hour.