54 results for "Tennis" between € 5.00 and € 50.00

'It begs to be opened. It demands that every page is turned because you never know what you're going to get when you prise the pages apart...it is massively ambitious and, if looked at as one essential thing, then it successfully pulls together and illustrates exactly what Irish tennis is and has been all about. It is not just hitting a ball over a net but much, much more. It's about lives and occasions and history and people. This is the book's great success'.

Suitable for young tennis players, this manual contains 101 progressive practical drills to help young tennis players develop. It includes drills that are illustrated and covers the essential technical skills, including warming up, baseline play, net play, serving/returning and doubles play.

Description: Supported by 160 illustrations demonstrating proper body position and technique, this handbook provides tactical insights to singles and doubles play, as well as adjustments for different types of players and on various court surfaces.

Explains QuickStart Tennis, the play format used by the US Tennis Association for junior tennis players, with easy-to-follow instructions, tennis court diagrams, and photographs. This work helps to make the most of valuable court time with tennis lesson plans. It offers day-by-day progressive lesson plans covering over 70 games and tennis drills.

Written by one of the most successful coaches in the history of intercollegiate tennis, this text is useful to players of various levels, and is reinforced by several photos.

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FRANCE - Paris : The Davies Cup at Roland Garros Tennis Courts, Jean Borotra, famous French Tennis Player eating a piece of sugar, Marcel Benard, another player is drinking a glass of water and you can see René Lacoste from behind.

The summer of 1890 saw the beginnings of a great era in Irish tennis. The world of tennis was ruled by some of Ireland’s greatest, yet most forgotten, sportspeople. At that time the Irish Championships were considered to be more difficult to win than Wimbledon, such was the standard of the game on this island. While four of the five Irish titles in 1890 (held at Fitzwilliam Lawn Tennis Club) went to home players, it was at Wimbledon that we made our exceptional mark. Lena Rice from Tipperary won...