Tennis statistics Essays

  • Tennis Essay

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    Tennis is a universal sport. Much like any other sport, tennis has its own unique set of terminology and scoring system. During a match that is broadcasted on TV viewers are usually given an opportunity to see a varying amount statistics. These statistics would the number of aces, first and second serve percentages, number of winners and errors, and so on. The average viewer would only go as far as knowing who won, but these statistics provide a much deeper into many underlying aspects of the match

  • Persuasive Essay On The Benefits Of Playing Tennis

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    Benefits of Playing Tennis In a one hour match of tennis, a male can burn as many as 600 calories and a female can burn up to 420 (Groppel); tennis also raises optimism and lowers risk of depression and anxiety (Ogoen). Tennis improves cardiovascular health and mental health as well as encourages social behavior. Tennis includes many different grips and techniques that enable the ball to have different types of spin. Tennis is also great for children and the community. Tennis is a sport that improves

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Nike

    1137 Words  | 3 Pages

    Novak Djokovic, a famous tennis player, once said, “Tennis players we're always playing in center courts that feel like arenas. And when we get on the court and the crowd cheers your name or salutes you it's like you're a gladiator in the arena. And everyone is cheering - and you're fighting, you're screaming, during your strokes - it feels like you're an animal, fighting for your life” (Brainy Quote). Similarly to the scenario depicted by Djokovic, the commercial begins by showing fans cheering

  • Tennis Essay

    612 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. Introduction 1.1. The Origin of Tennis Tennis originated from a game named jeu de paume (“game of the palm”) in northern France, the use of rackets was introduced in the 16th century. This new game was admired by many greats especially Henry the XIII and became rather popular in England and France. The first men’s tennis competition Davis Cup commenced in 1900 and the women’s Federation Cup followed 63 years later. In 1968 it was reported a group of tennis players were exchanging money for matches

  • Australia Persuasive Essay

    1000 Words  | 2 Pages

    tournament of eight-team tennis known as the Australian Open. Typically, the event is between the 30th of December and the 10th of January in Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane, Sydney and Hobart. The tournament significantly impacts tourism in Australia as many countries all over the world come to Australia to play in the Australian Open. This means that national and international fans travel to the Australian States which the tournaments are held to watch and support the tennis stars. TOURISM IMPACT OF

  • Compare And Contrast Grand Slams

    1681 Words  | 4 Pages

    who flock to a succession of illustrious tennis tournaments collectively called the Grand Slams (surprising statement). These four tournaments include the Australian, French, and United States Opens, along with Wimbledon, which is located in England but is never called the English Open. Perhaps the two most unique Slams out of the four are Wimbledon and the United States Open. Although both Wimbledon and the United States (US) Open are centered around tennis, the differences between these two prestigious

  • Comparing Canadian Amateur Tennis to Pro Tennis

    556 Words  | 2 Pages

    Comparing Canadian Amateur Tennis to Pro Tennis Comparing Canadian amateur sport to a professional Canadian sport, which in my case is tennis. When high school is over, its time for me to choose what career path that I will be looking to go into. The choices that are out there for me is to become a full-time professional tennis player, or go into a coaching career and just be an

  • Arthur Ashe

    1131 Words  | 3 Pages

    in His Own Time A young African-American boy walks onto some rundown tennis courts at a local park with his father in Richmond, VA. Armed with an old wooden racket and a can of white tennis balls, his father begins to feed him some different shots and tells his son everything he knows about tennis. Being an African-American, this young boy did not have many friends that were as interested in tennis as he was. Since tennis is a predominantly white sport, Arthur Ashe’s desire to play was not encouraged

  • Althea Gibson

    875 Words  | 2 Pages

    the everyday hardships of school and home life. This is where she discovered tennis. It all began at local recreation programs where she took up table tennis, or ping pong. Althea had talent right from the beginning. She realized that she, a girl who’s life had been nothing but rough roads and abrupt turns, could be good at something. As she continued to gain interest as well as perfect her table tennis skills, Althea began to compete, and win several local tournaments. Because of

  • History Of Racquetball

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    factory in Bridgeport, CT when he decided to start a new sport. He lived in Greenwich, CT and was professional tennis player and a pro squash and handball player. It is said that in 1949, Sobek and a partner began playing with a paddle and combined the rules of handball and squash to play what they called “paddle racquets.” He then decided to change from a paddle to a racquet itself using a tennis racquet as a model. He made 25 to sell to his friends to start the sport. There was one problem though; there

  • An Analysis of Advertising Focusing on the Teenage Market

    1135 Words  | 3 Pages

    traditional looking tennis player standing behind the net to emphasise something boring and dull. The scene was contrasted with full colour, action-packed match with McEnroe and Agassi. The man in the black and white scene is standing still and talking, whereas McEnroe and Agassi are running around the tennis court, showing their skills and doing the opposite to what the man is saying in the black and white scene. This shows that they are champion but “bad boy” of tennis.

  • biography of Arthur Ashe jr.

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    Arthur Robert Ashe Jr. is a man of trust, courage, grace and honor. Although many of these attriobutes I share with Arthur, his high level of moral values and self reliance I aspire to achieve. Arthur was of African American decent and being born on July 10, 1943 in Richmond, Virginia he had to face many racial struggles and hardships. On the contrary, I was born and raised in somerset, New Jersey, in the 1990’s so my racial struggles were close to non-existent. Being of Italian- American decent

  • My Two Favorite Sports: Tennis vs. Basketball

    526 Words  | 2 Pages

    enjoyed playing were baseball and tennis. Although Baseball and tennis are both sports that involve using a club to hit an airborne ball, they differ because of the equipment used to play them, the rules for each game and the way points are scored. First of all to play a baseball game you need to have a baseball, a baseball bat, baseball mitts, helmets and uniforms but to play a tennis game you only need two tennis rackets, tennis shoes and a tennis ball. As a result tennis is much less expensive to play

  • Comparing Hart Rate After Playing Tennis and After Playing Virtual Tennis Using the Wii Game

    740 Words  | 2 Pages

    Comparing Hart Rate After Playing Tennis and After Playing Virtual Tennis Using the Wii Game Abstract The purpose of my experiment is to compare the heart rate change results between playing a sport in real life and playing a video game based off of that sport. I will use a procedure that involves multiple people playing tennis in real life, taking and recording their heart rate pulse, then having them play a video game that is based off tennis with a motion-sensor controller that acts as if

  • The story of Summer

    892 Words  | 2 Pages

    to a loss of control to his sensual appetite. The next case of Homer's decreasing ability to control himself takes place on a tennis court. Throughout the game, the reader gets the impression that Homer was trying to get Sandra's attention through talented athletics, "On the tennis court she was strangely indifferent to his heroics." (293) Towards the end of the tennis match, Homer's eyes, once again, follow her as she is leaving, which leads him to double fault. This is the first time his decreasing

  • Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers on a Train

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    assignment, I decided to write about Strangers on a Train, which is a film directed by Alfred Hitchcock and released in 1951. The story is about two strangers that meet on a train. Those men’s names were Guy Haines and Bruno Anthony. Guy is a professional tennis player and he is married. His wife’s name is Mariam, but he wants a divorce with Mariam because he loves another woman. Bruno Anthony is the other stranger, slightly psychotic, hating his father and wanting to kill him. The movie runs for 1 hour and

  • The Williams Sisters: Double Trouble on the Tennis Court

    1233 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Williams Sisters: double trouble on the tennis court, Gabby Douglas: 2 times Olympic Gold Medalist, and Lolo Jones: a fierce Olympic competitor in hurdles and now bobsledding are all present day athletes that have captivated headlines with their accomplishments through sports. The Civil Rights Movement altered everyday life for all African Americans and soon other minorities in America. The movement also changed the world of sports for African American legends to come as well. Previous accomplishments

  • Free College Admissions Essays: Learning from Mistakes

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    is the day that I had to play Jonathan Walker. He was easily the best table tennis player in our school and he had even been offered to play on the National Junior team. I remember the match as if it was yesterday. It was the time of year when competition smelled thick in the air and everyone was excited about Inter-House Sports. I was particularly involved in Tennis and Chess but I was really excited about Table Tennis as I had been named Vice-Captain. It was a grueling school day that had

  • Using Technology in Sports

    1463 Words  | 3 Pages

    Using Technology in Sports The ball comes speeding over the net and slams down onto the face of the court landing just beyond the base line, the line running along the back of the court. I had called her winning point... "out." As I turned towards her, I could see the anger building in her eyes. We walked towards each other, and with only the net separating us, she began to confront me. She argued that, as she saw it, the ball was obviously in and that we should replay the point. I wanted this

  • Bonding With Friends at Tennis Camp

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bonding With Friends at Tennis Camp During the summer months following my seventh grade school year, I was involved in tennis camp activities with two of my closest friends, Suzanne and Erin.  This was the first time that we were able to get to know each other better away from school since we did not have any classes together that year. Even though we were good friends, I had never felt a sense of camaraderie with either of them because they participated in sports, while I was involved