Latest Posts

Bosu Ball Lateral Shuffles Tennis Beyond the Headlines: June 1, 2026 The Hidden Value of Tournament Tennis The Hidden Labor Behind League Tennis The Hidden Economics of Tournament Tennis Suzanne: The Jazz Age Goddess of Tennis From Geometry to Doubles Dynamics: The Evolution of Principle 9

Additional Let Rules

In “Not Quite Ready to Receive” it was discussed that if the receiver is not ready then the serve cannot be called a fault. I missed the subtlety of the usage of the word fault in that coverage of the rule. It was clear that the serve cannot be counted against the receiver if the receiver is not ready. The nuance is that the serve cannot be counted against the server either if it does not fall in.