What the best Tennis serve that has high in ace percentage ?
926480
The flat serve is usually the hardest serve out of them all, but it lacks spin. So if you place your flat serve like down the "T" you'll get an ace, mislocate and your opponent can return it. Another popular serve for an ace is the slice serve, on the deuce side is  good place to get an ace on, pros hit this serve out wide and off the bounce it would kick further away from the opponent with an low bounce. You can also hit this one down the "T" on the Ad side for an Ace. The flat is best for blazing balls past your opponent. Slice serves come in second. \nP.S However if you really want to win matches go with more control and less power. Use a Topspin serve, which clear the net pretty good and still lands in with a high bounce that can go as high as your opponents head. This will get your opponent in a awkward position. You'll lose WAY to many points on double faults will that occur if you keep going for aces. I read that one pro (I think Roddick) got around 50 aces and still lost!!!
346616
Ace is low in this case
1002977
Absolutely Roger Federer. First of all, he's one it 3 consecutive times before. Second of all, his ethic for playing on grass is better than anyone else in the world...he has unbelievable control, his determination has proved great, and not to mention, his strokes are long and powerful. He is the winner, hands down. On the women's side...I think it's Maria Sharapova's time again...though she'll have difficult opponents and lost in the third round of the French, she is best on grass, and she can really get her play to where it belongs this year.
372077
Here ya go!!!\nhttp://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/showthread.php?t=48141&page=1
779000
Pete Sampras is an amazing player, but Federer is currently ON FIRE.... he has killer skill in every part of his game. He has an ace serve, not as tough as Andy Roddick, yet still amazing, and doesn't show significant weakness in his forehand or backhand. R Fed's Game is insane.
164664
I think it is a tie between Federer and Agasi.
1083556
the most important is your core.  a strong core lets you hit through the ball - even when your not in position - and  rotates your hips when serving, propelling you forward and generating more pace than what your arm alone can produce.
944198
I personally like the O3 Tour over any of the other O3's. It's a player racquet - control but if you would prefer power you should get the O3 White
800663
From a personal level i would suggest a heavier racket overall. It will give you the power that new players seem to always want yet you wont kill you arm getting it. Instead you can focus more on placement.  With a lighter racket you need a faster, not necessarily stronger, swing. The absolute best thing to do would be to go to a tennis shop and try out the demos. It is the only way to try it. That is how i found my racket (babolat pure drive).\nDont listen to Lady, do not just pick a brand if you have any intention of continuing tennis past strictly recreational.
20598
Depends on the surface: \n\nOn Grass Pete Sampras in his prime is the best has an edge over Federer, Sampras had the best serve in the game.\n\nOn Hard court, Sampras and Federer would be evenly matched. \n\nClay court: Many players. \n\nOverall: Sampras is the greatest for now, unless Federer beats his grand slams record.
632618
Serves hit with heavy topspin are said to "kick" because of their high bounce. Kick serves come in two varieties, straight topspin and twist (a.k.a. American twist). Picture someone on a mountain bike going off a big jump. A ball hit with a topspin serve would be like the front wheel spinning around and still aligned with the forward motion of the bike. A ball hit with a twist serve would be like that spinning wheel turned, typically, 30 degrees to the right. (We'll assume a right-handed server throughout this article.)\n\nMost tennis pros hit either topspin or twist on more than 90% of their second serves. The reason is simple: at any given serve speed, the heavy topspin in both kick serves allows the server to hit at a much safer height. Without topspin, a second serve has to either clear the net within a dangerously small margin or travel at such a slow speed that it sets the receiver up to attack. With topspin, a serve can be hit at over 100 mph, clear the net by as much as four feet, and still drop into the service box, where it then bounces well above the receiver's comfort zone.\n\nOf the two kick serves, the twist is the harder to return, because its sidespin makes it curve to the receiver's right in the air, then jump to his left on the bounce. Even experienced players often have trouble accurately anticipating where this combination of curves will ultimately put the ball.\n\nFor more details, please follow the below url:
444034
On the mens side.- Ivanisevic, Nadal, Korda, Connors, McEnroe, Rios, Muster, Rusedski, and Laver to name a few.\nOn the womens side.- Navratilova, Seles, and Schnyder come to mind.
584479
yeah, I think there is one for Xbox called topspin.  I have played it before and found it to be pretty fun.  You get to pick which grand slam to play in and what pro tennis player.  But playing real tennis is much funner.
17252
In Cambridge-MA, adjacent to the tennis park on Pemberton Street, there's a large cement backboard with a painted net tape that's truly ideal for practicing. It's used frequently. And, if I'm not mistaken, it's the best backboard in the entire Boston area.\n\nPemberton Park is also undoubtedly the best place to meet other friendly tennis players and pick up a game.\n\njeffspin@comcast.net
639806
Prince O3 Silver Oversize tennis racquet packs plenty of power, dampened and comfortable feel at impact and with generous sweetspot is forgiving from all areas of the court. \nThe open string pattern makes it spin friendly and at net this racquet offers a nice blend of power, stability and forgiveness. \nIt is suited for players who wants power.... I prefer this racquet
914124
Roddick seems to have the better serve as he serves more aces, a higher percentage and also has the rest of the game to back if up. Also, Taylor Dent's serve breaks down under pressure while Andy's does not.
56957
you need specifics. you could be talking about backhands, forehands, volleys, overhead smashes, or all around playing. i think they are both extremely talented players, and to say one is better, that would be putting the other down.