Tennis

Sports / Total Body / Beginner

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Equipment Needed

  • Racket
  • Tennis Ball

My Performance

Sitewide Performance

  • All
  • Male
  • Female
  • 0
    average time
  • 0
    best time
  • 0
    times logged
  • #929
    popularity rank

Average Sitewide Tennis Time

  • 0
    average time
  • 0
    best time
  • 0
    times logged
  • #680
    popularity rank

Average Male Tennis Time

  • 0
    average time
  • 0
    best time
  • 0
    times logged
  • #812
    popularity rank

Average Female Tennis Time

How to do Tennis:

Muscles Worked

Details

tennis is a sports and total body exercise that primarily targets the quads and to a lesser degree also targets the abs, biceps, calves, chest, forearms, glutes, groin, hamstrings, hip flexors, middle back, outer thighs, shoulders and triceps ...more

tennis is a sports and total body exercise that primarily targets the quads and to a lesser degree also targets the abs, biceps, calves, chest, forearms, glutes, groin, hamstrings, hip flexors, middle back, outer thighs, shoulders and triceps.

The only tennis equipment that you really need is the following: racket and tennis ball. There are however many different tennis variations that you can try out that may require different types of tennis equipment or may even require no equipment at all.

Learning proper tennis form is easy with the step by step tennis instructions, tennis tips, and the instructional tennis technique video on this page. tennis is a exercise for those with a beginner level of physical fitness and exercise experience. Watch the tennis video, learn how to do the tennis, and then be sure and browse through the tennis workouts on our workout plans page!

Tips

  1. Try to place your hits where the other player can't get to the ball in time.
  2. Keep your feet always moving.

Variations

  1. Squash
  2. Racquetball

Types

  • Force Type: N/A
  • Mechanics Type: Compound

No Reviews yet.

Equipment Needed

  • Racket
  • Tennis Ball

Tips

  1. Try to place your hits where the other player can't get to the ball in time.
  2. Keep your feet always moving.

Variations

  1. Squash
  2. Racquetball

Types

  • Force Type: N/A
  • Mechanics Type: Compound