1 / 1

DIFFERENT TYPES OF TENNIS COURTS

There is quite a large variety of surfaces to choose from when it comes to installing tennis courts. It happens that different tennis court surfaces have a major influence on the game played and even on the effects of the body in response to the game.<br><br>Visit: http://www.sportnfield.com/different-types-of-tennis-courts/

Télécharger la présentation

DIFFERENT TYPES OF TENNIS COURTS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Different Types of Tennis Courts There is quite a large variety of surfaces to choose from when it comes to installing tennis courts. It happens that different tennis court surfaces have a major influence on the game played and even on the effects of the body in response to the game. Different courts tend to favour different players, so each has its own unique benefits and characteristics. There are four main tennis court surfaces. The different types are based on the type of material used, which includes clay, grass, synthetic hard courts, and carpet. Clay Courts Clay courts are made of stone, compressed shale or brick. Although they are cheap to and easy to install, long term maintenance might get quite costly, specifically when compared to artificial tennis courts. Although the ball is slower on clay surfaces, it usually favours the baseline players and thus encourages a more patient game. Clay courts should be keenly maintained and rolled to maintain its flatness. The water balance should also be adjusted from time to time. Hard Courts The main materials used to make hard courts are concrete and asphalt. The courts offer an acrylic surface layer which offers a great bounce response as compared to other court surfaces. Thus, the hard courts can have different variations in terms of speed whereby balls move faster than on clay but not as fast as the grass courts. To control the speed at which the ball slows down, different amounts of sand are added to the paint. With hard courts, the variables can be matched to the style of the athletes. They are hence the most favourable choice due to their cheap maintenance and installation costs. Carpet Courts Just as the name implies, carpet courts are any removable court surface covering. This type is mostly installed during temporary tennis events. The court surfaces are made from several materials ranging from hard rubber to tuff. The ball tends to be faster and offers a low bounce; hence, this encourages faster games as compared to other court surfaces. Grass Courts This is the most common type of tennis court surface. The grass is grown on very hard packed soil, adding an additional variable. Different features affect how the ball behaves. These include the health of the grass, how recently you cut the grass, and the wear and tear from any recent games. The grass courts favour the serve and volley tennis ball players. The grass courts tend to have the shortest season because they have to be mowed and watered frequently. Because of this, they are very expensive to maintain. These are the four most popular tennis courts. Each has their own benefit and meets the demands of different players. There are also other courts too such as the traditional courts. All in all, make sure you do your research, especially if you plan to do an installation soon. Use the above information and get the best court surface for your needs. Articles Source : http://sports-numbers.com/how-to-build-an-outdoor-pickleball-court/

More Related