patrick graves
Rookie
I believe this would benefit tennis, for these reasons:
1. Racquet technology is allowing men to hit so hard, too many points are won on serves - it makes the game boring. Some pros hit so many aces, it's ridiculous - in some cases, players are winning entire sets worth of points (24) just on aces.
2. It would ensure a player can ACTUALLY PLAY, not just function as a serve bot, competing at a higher level than they really should, simply because they never lose a serve game.
3. If they only have one serve, they need to be more creative/thoughtful how they use it. They can certainly still go for aces if they want to, but if they miss, well....there goes that point. But both players have the same challenge/opportunity.
4. It will reduce player fatigue/injuries and match times.
Who's with me???
1. Racquet technology is allowing men to hit so hard, too many points are won on serves - it makes the game boring. Some pros hit so many aces, it's ridiculous - in some cases, players are winning entire sets worth of points (24) just on aces.
2. It would ensure a player can ACTUALLY PLAY, not just function as a serve bot, competing at a higher level than they really should, simply because they never lose a serve game.
3. If they only have one serve, they need to be more creative/thoughtful how they use it. They can certainly still go for aces if they want to, but if they miss, well....there goes that point. But both players have the same challenge/opportunity.
4. It will reduce player fatigue/injuries and match times.
Who's with me???