Rules on court
Work through abandoned tosses, corrected out calls and partner calls in doubles. Apply scoring, service-order and hindrance conditions to concrete situations.
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Publication and correction timeline
Source publication, publication on this site, updates and corrections for articles linked to this topic. These are not the times when matches or real-world events happened. Titles and links point to current article editions, not reconstructed historical drafts.
When can a doubles team change its serving order?
Clarified the service-let exception when a serve touches the net assembly before a receiver, including which serve is repeated.
Sources linked to this article · 2
Q versus LL: how a player can lose in qualifying and enter the main draw
The source publication date recorded for this article. It does not mean that every linked source below was published on this date.
Sources linked to this article · 3
ATP Finals: why two group wins can still leave a player out
The source publication date recorded for this article. It does not mean that every linked source below was published on this date.
Sources linked to this article · 2
ATP Finals: why two group wins can still leave a player out
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 2
ATP Finals: why two group wins can still leave a player out
Updated Korean names and terminology, wording or event context where applicable.
Sources linked to this article · 2
Broken ball or soft ball? USTA explains when to replay the point
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 1
Broken strings: the backup-racquet clock and a receiver’s first-serve restart
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 2
When can a doubles team change its serving order?
Added a four-player sequence, fixed receiving sides, new-set choices and partner-contact rulings.
Sources linked to this article · 2
Nardi lost to Fucsovics in qualifying, then beat him in Dubai’s main draw
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Nardi lost to Fucsovics in qualifying, then beat him in Dubai’s main draw
Updated Korean names and terminology, wording or event context where applicable.
Q versus LL: how a player can lose in qualifying and enter the main draw
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 3
Q versus LL: how a player can lose in qualifying and enter the main draw
Updated Korean names and terminology, wording or event context where applicable.
Sources linked to this article · 3
Deuce and tiebreaks: two different scoring situations
Added deuce sequences, tiebreak service and end changes, and deciding-set examples.
Sources linked to this article · 1
Service lets and foot position
Added bounce conditions, which serve to repeat, baseline contact and service-position examples.
Sources linked to this article · 1
What does WC mean in tennis? A wild card can also be earned
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 2
One serve for pros, two for amateurs: Wrexham’s one-point route to Melbourne
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 1
When can a doubles team change its serving order?
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 2
When can a doubles team change its serving order?
Added a Traditional Chinese edition. Existing Korean and English content and reference dates are unchanged.
Sources linked to this article · 2
Deuce and tiebreaks: two different scoring situations
The date this site published the article, separate from the date of a match, study or event it discusses.
Sources linked to this article · 1
Deuce and tiebreaks: two different scoring situations
Added a Traditional Chinese edition. The existing Korean and English text and source reference dates are unchanged.
Sources linked to this article · 1
El saque por abajo de Michael Chang no fue un ace
El célebre saque de Chang en 1989 tuvo devolución y passing. Así se entiende la sorpresa ante Lendl y cómo entrenar también el golpe que viene después.
7 min de lectura
¿Puede una wild card ser cabeza de serie? Las fechas del ranking
Sí, una invitación puede recibir un puesto de cabeza de serie. Entiende las fechas de admisión y siembra en los Grand Slams y aprende a leer WC, Q y LL.
8 min de lectura
Puedes rechazar el lanzamiento. ¿Por qué sigues sacando con esa pelota?
Recoger la pelota tras abandonar el lanzamiento no es lo mismo que intentar golpearla y fallar. Conoce la regla, mantén el ritmo y entrena la decisión antes de pagarla con una doble falta.
8 min de lecturaCambiaste «fuera» por «buena». ¿Se repite el punto o ya lo has perdido?
Corregir una pelota cantada fuera tiene consecuencias distintas según la haya llamado un jugador o un oficial. El Código de la USTA explica por qué el punto es del rival, qué pasa en dobles y la excepción concreta del saque que toca la red.
8 min de lectura
Gritaste «¡atrás!» a tu compañero de dobles. ¿Por qué puede costarte el punto?
El ejemplo del globo corto del Código de la USTA explica cuándo la comunicación en dobles se convierte en interferencia deliberada, por qué reclamar tarde no sirve y por qué los gemidos y gritos involuntarios se tratan de otra manera.
8 min de lectura