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| 1. |
There more than four footwork stages
in needed to rally from the baseline. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 2. |
Footwork requires as precise choreography
as done when learning professional dancing. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 3. |
Footwork choreography is the same before
and after your opponent strikes the ball. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 4. |
The split step provides an opportunity
to stabilize the body and adapt to ball direction. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 5. |
When moving to the forehand side for
a wide shot, the player must arrest their lateral movement to gain
stability. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 6. |
The final adjustment steps before striking
the ball must be less than 6 inches because the center of the racquet
is less than six inches from the racquet edge. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 7. |
A player should never be taught how
to hit off the back foot. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 8. |
Lateral movement requires two different
forms of footwork. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 9. |
The back pedal is not essential to
learn to be a professional player. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 10. |
The serve recovery step can cover as
much as five feet at the professional level. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 11. |
The back toe should be pushing the
body forward at contact. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 12. |
A player running wide for a shot must simultaneously
reposition both feet and shift their body weight to move back into
the court efficiently. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 13. |
A narrow stance is sufficient for hitting
with power. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 14. |
A player must be able to execute the six
stages of the action cycle in just over one second
at
the
professional
level. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 15. |
It is preferable to have both feet on
the ground at the moment of ball contact. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 16. |
A player can time their split step
to occur at the exact moment their opponent strikes the ball. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 17. |
The time expended during the split step
can be used orient to the direction of the ball. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 18. |
The speed to today's professional game
requires that a player learn to anticipate their opponents actions
because there is just not enough time to wait for conclusive evidence
of their intent. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 19. |
Preparation, adjustment, and observation
are all parts of the action cycle. |
TRUE |
FALSE |
| 20. |
One cannot react accurately to a ball
if they are too close to the bounce. |
TRUE |
FALSE |