Is there any correlation between Ace balls and double errors?
The so-called Ace ball means that after the server is successful, the receiver's racket does not touch the ball, then the ball is called the Ace ball. The Ace ball is the most crisp and clean way to score, and it is also the lethal weapon of the service cannons.
The so-called double error means that the first and second serves of the server have made mistakes, and the receiver has received this point without doing anything. Double mistakes are probably the most angry and shameful way to lose points for the server.
Among amateur players, it is difficult to find golfers who are particularly good at serving, and it is also difficult to find golfers who are particularly good at receiving serves. Today, based on the perspective of amateur players, combined with my nearly 10 years of playing experience, I will talk about my understanding of Ace balls and double mistakes.
For most servers, sending an Ace ball is only an occasional "stroke of luck", a fluke or coincidence, and it is unattainable. It's hard to be sure to send an Ace ball before you serve, or to prepare to send an Ace ball.
If the Ace ball is an unattainable "luck", then double error is an "obscurity" that should be avoided but not avoided. You have two serves for every point, so you make two consecutive turnovers should be a small probability event.
Besides, you have the opportunity to make full adjustments after the first mistake, and the second mistake is mainly blamed on your mentality and tactical adjustment problems. Of course, double errors can also be related to the disruption of the serve rhythm. For example, you pick up a ball after a mistake, a sudden gust of wind, someone walking around or talking loudly, and so on.
Whether it's an Ace ball or a double mistake, I think the right mindset for the receiver should be "spoiled". Don't let the other person send an Ace to your own psychology, but accept it calmly and remind yourself to improve your concentration.
If you just unconsciously feel frustrated, then you may wish to learn Ah Q's spiritual victory method. You can console yourself in your heart that the other party is just lucky to send an Ace, he will definitely make double mistakes, his serve cannot always be in excellent condition, sooner or later there will be a decline in form.
Similarly, when the opponent makes a double mistake, the receiver should also maintain a calm mind and not be complacent or schadenfreude.
In addition to the need to treat Ace balls and double mistakes correctly, I have also thought about the following questions - is there any difference between sending a double mistake after a double mistake and then sending an Ace ball? Some people may find this question boring, or think that it doesn't make any difference.
I don't think so.
Tennis matches continue until the end of the match, during which ace balls and double errors may alternate, and there is actually no first-half. For example, the order is like this, "Ace ball - double error - Ace ball - double error - double error - Ace ball", arbitrarily intercept a paragraph from it, you can get a paragraph in front of Ace, you can also get a paragraph with double error first.
If we look at a set or a set as a time period, the Ace ball and the double error can be divided into order. Then, the above question has the value and necessity of discussion.
I think it's better to serve a double mistake and then an Ace ball, and another Ace ball and then a double mistake.
Considering that most amateur players are not very high,the first double mistake and then the Ace can be seen as the server has learned the lessons of the previous double mistakes and improved the technical tactics and psychological state, which means that the state of the server is in the ascending channel.
In contrast, if we serve the Ace ball first and then make a double mistake, we are more inclined to think that the Ace ball sent in front is purely the cause of good luck, while the back double mistake is to pay for the good luck in the front. After all, most amateur players don't have the ability to serve well, and sending an Ace ball is often a matter of luck rather than strength. Moreover, the double error of the first Ace ball and then the double, indicating that the state of the server is in a downward channel, which is a blow to the self-confidence of the server.
Since the Ace ball and double error are so eye-catching, has anyone ever calculated the proportional relationship between the Ace ball and the double error?
The answer is yes.
A foreign research institute has made a statistical analysis of the Ace ball and double error of male and female professional tennis players, and the results show that men's players have 1 Ace ball every 7 shots, and 2.5 Ace balls will appear for every 1 double error. Only one of the women's players' 14 shots is an Ace ball, which is almost twice the number of serves required for a men's player, and the ratio of ace balls to double errors for women's players is roughly 1:1. The statistical results are shown in the following figure.
Finally, based on my own experience, I will talk about a few tips for avoiding double errors.
First, after a mistake, you should adjust it, and you can't panic and start the second shot immediately;
Second, if the ball is not satisfied, it will be decisively reshrew;
Third, there must be two balls before each shot, one in the hand to prepare one shot, and one in the trouser pocket to prepare two shots;
Fourth, unless there is a ball rolling into your own field to affect the game, do not pick up the ball between the first and second shots;
Fifth, don't give yourself negative psychological cues before the second shot, and once you start preparing to serve, empty your mind of distractions. (Source: Tennis House Author: Yun Cirrus Yunshu)