The National Review, Volume 93W.H. Allen, 1929 - English literature |
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Page 98
... position , and the pair who are more often successful in getting there before their adver- saries , nearly always win . The net position is the attacking position , and if you keep the attack , then your opponents can only defend - and ...
... position , and the pair who are more often successful in getting there before their adver- saries , nearly always win . The net position is the attacking position , and if you keep the attack , then your opponents can only defend - and ...
Page 102
... position and allow more cross - court drives to pass unmolested . Do not allow the opponents ' activities at the net to fluster you and put you off your aim . The tendency is to have one eye on the volleyer and one on the ball , and the ...
... position and allow more cross - court drives to pass unmolested . Do not allow the opponents ' activities at the net to fluster you and put you off your aim . The tendency is to have one eye on the volleyer and one on the ball , and the ...
Page 103
... position to take more of the game , than when in the right court - the centre balls being on their forehand . Also the even points - the second , fourth , etc. , in a game - are more important than the odd - because on them depends the ...
... position to take more of the game , than when in the right court - the centre balls being on their forehand . Also the even points - the second , fourth , etc. , in a game - are more important than the odd - because on them depends the ...
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