StackenSchneider

A golden container is placed next to the pitch, and after each game, spectators put money into the plate as a prize for the winner

Use a small square mesh instead, the mesh is better than the curtain, and the beat is changed to a threaded mesh, which is flexible, lightweight and convenient

The ball can be clearly detected as it passes under the rope. It was later banned by the order of King Louis of France and stipulated that it was a game of privilege in the court

Out of curiosity, it began to imitate, and it quickly spread to major cities, while improving the equipment. The ball is made more durable, the racket is changed from wooden board to parchment cardboard, the surface area of ​​the racket is enlarged, and the handle of the grip is also lengthened

This is where the word comes from. Soon, wooden rackets were used instead of two-handed rackets. early 16th century

Use both hands as rackets to throw the ball from the rope, called Tennez in French and "Takeit! Play" in English

There is no net or racket, the ball is made of cloth rolled into a circle and tied with rope

A French poet introduced this ball game to the French court as a pastime for men and women of the royal family.

At first, tennis balls were only made of two hemispheres filled with grass, leaves or hair. Later, with the continuous development of tennis balls, the production of balls became more and more exquisite

Or from the method of playing the game, it has many similarities with modern tennis, so some people regard it as the original form of tennis

Each player holds a racket, and there is a wall around the court. The ball hits the wall and bounces back, and then goes over the net

Some people also believe that the origin of tennis should be traced back to a ball game called Haiou de Baume that was circulated in French before the "Hundred Years War" (1337-1453 Anglo-French War)

Tennis first originated from a game in which French missionaries hit the ball with their palms in church cloisters in the 12th and 13th centuries

Now popular all over the world, known as the second largest ball game in the world

The origin and development of tennis can be summed up in four sentences: nurtured in France, born in England