which is the best place to train for tennis?
606718
On a tennis court with a net.
741062
Please follow the links\nhttp://www.tennis-court.org\nhttp://www.sport-news.biz\nhttp://www.frequent-flyer.org
967599
Try this... it gives you a whole list of clubs in various parts of Scotland.\n\nhttp://www.scottishsport.co.uk/othersports/tennis.htm\n\nGood luck. :-)
643563
Go down to south cali n i'll play tennis with u.
562457
Probably the French Open because the surface is so different from the rest of the tournaments.\n\nIt almost becomes a different game playing on clay instead of hard court.  Also, it is harder to find clay courts to train on (not for the pros, but for people learning the game).  So, it is easier for a new-comer to the sport to do well on the hard courts than it is on clay.  Wimbeldon is also interesting, but grass plays more like hard court.\n\nSo, I would say the French Open.
955151
Practice until you become a damn good tennis player.
494947
Many competitive players are in amazing shape because they are playing high-level tennis and doing cross-training on the side.  Cross-training includes weight training with low to medium weight and high reps so muscles become stronger, but not bulky like weight-lifters.  They also train by doing running, quick sprints, plyometrics (drills with cones), and other footwork drills to improve quickness.  High performance tennis players following a good training routine and balanced diet tend to have strong, toned (but not bulky) legs, shoulders, and abs.\n\nIf you are just a beginning player you need to train at least two to three times a week to see any improvement in your tennis skills and your figure!
578589
There is a great program on the usta website that is aimed at juniors. If you go to usta.com and click juniors and high performance it is right there. I do some of the exercises on that along with playing tennis at least 5-6 times a week and running and biking as well to build my endurance. Good luck and have fun.
599182
Gleasons is the best.  They have experience and history to back them up.  It is right under the Brooklyn Bridge and you can train for the day for only $15 (trainer extra).  They have some great trainers there and it is a true boxing gym complete with rings (2 boxing and 1 wrestling) an assorment of heavy bags, speed bags, DEB's plus weights and other training tools.  The people there are great and eager to help.  If you are looking for a trainer, ask the owners - they are very willing to help you out. I suggest you bring your own equipment (gloves, wraps, locker lock etc) and be ready for a good hard workout.
75987
I have gone to both Bollettieri and Chris Evert's adult camps in Florida.  I definitely recommend Bollettieri.  They push you really hard, are very organized, and are able to cater to each players' levels.\n\nI was at Bollettieri for about 4 days.  Each day started at about 8am.  The morning sessions lasted 3 to 4 hours and consisted of drilling and calisthenics.  Then a break for lunch and about an hour of relaxing (during the hottest parts of the day).  Then another 2 or 3 hours in the afternoon of applying what you learned in the morning.\n\nI was sore after the first morning.  It was great though.\n\nEvert's academy was much more laid back.  It was a lot more playing tennis rather than working you hard to get you in shape.\n\nIf you have any specific questions, feel free to contact me.
399121
I play tennis.\n\nI think that at the beginning you just need to do your best and try to hit the ball, at least!\nHowever, it is much more difficult to improve in this sport. The basic skills are something possible to learn, for everyone...\nIf you want to become super player with a great technique in your strokes, well, you'll need lots of training!\n\nDon't worry if you have never played. Are you going to take an instructor? It is important to tell him/her you've never played before. Try to listen carefully at what he/she says and look at how he/she hits the ball.\nIt might be difficult at the beginning, but you'll probably be able to hit the ball during your first day, if you really want to. Just try to do your best, don't worry if you feel like a stupid and you cannot do anything.\nAlso the greatest tennis players in the world were not good, when they began playing tennis! \nNo one is given to birth with a tennis racket in his hand!\n\nOnce you learn your basic skills, you will be able to improve your technique, be quicker and stronger. You just need time and lots of training.\n\nTennis is a wonderful sport. \nDon't give up if you don't like it at first: once you learn the basics and become confident with them, you will have much more fun and you'll look forward to improve and to compete against other players!
1152631
Here's an answer from a nationallly certified tennis instructor.\n\nPractice is not the answer because, due to the inherent inadequacies of taking GROUP tennis lessons, you'd very likely be practicing incorrect and/or insuffiecient technique and just ingraining improper strokes.\n\nGroup tennis lessons are not the answer because you get too little individual instruction to improve at a reasonable rate. \n\nAlthough tennis camps concentrate slightly more on proper tennis technique, and devote slightly more individual time to you, they too suffer from the same problem.\n\nIndeed, the only answer is PRIVATE tennis lessons. They seemingly cost more, but they are truly the shortest and surest route to real improvement.
989927
The full rules of tennis are administered by the International Tennis Federation and can be found on the ITF Website. \nhttp://www.itftennis.com/abouttheitf/\n A basic guide is currently available on the BBC website. \nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/tennis/rules_and_equipment/4222290.stm
364889
go to www.tennis.com where you can subscribe for tennis magazines that gives you advices for that or you can go to www.atptennis.com or www.usta.com\n. I would suggest the first and the third choices are the best.
763963
First, get a coach or someone who can teach you teh basics of tennis, and then all that's left is to practice, practice practice, and then begin playing tournaments.  Tournaments are the key to gaining experience and perfecting your skills.
435987
Join a local tennis club and play as often as you can.\n\nFirst take some lessons so you learn the proper way before you develop any bad habits in your game.\n\nIf you are playing against good players and you become good your talent will show.\n\nIf you are young enough and your parents have a lot of money you can go to some good tennis schools where they have top notch coaches.\n\nIt's not easy to get to the top but even if you don't you can still become a decent player and play for the fun of it most of your life and that will be good for your health.
200845
Palm Springs. The JW Marriott is a great destination for tennis, there are hard, clay, and grass courts. Ideal for a tennis lover.