This article has been tagged as a stub. That means it's off to a good start, but still has plenty of room to grow before it reaches its full potential. Can you help it flourish? If you think the article offers complete and accurate instructions, feel free to remove this tag! |
This article may benefit from a new introduction. You can help wikiHow by improving the current introduction, or writing a new one to match the format described in the Writer's Guide. Please remove this notice once this page has been improved. Notice added on: 2011-11-23. |
EditSteps
-
1Make sure to have a partner. Pick a partner that is actually good. Not your friends. They will distract you
-
2Make sure to have the equipment needed such as racquet, balls, water, etc..
-
3Play as if you were playing singles. But remember that you can only hit the ball on your side.
- Scoring is the same as singles. 15, 30, 40, Deuce, Add in/out
-
4When serving, remember to hit cross court. If you are the other person, then make sure to be ready for a fast comeback. Once a serve is played, the other team will try to attack you.
We could really use your help!
Snapchat?

career development?

car stereos?

Club Penguin?

EditTips
- Work with your partner. Don't always try to get the ball. Give your partner a chance also.
- Make sure you have played singles before. Master singles then go to doubles.
EditWarnings
- Playing doubles is more dangerous
Article Info
Categories: Stub | Summarization | Tennis
Recent edits by: Teresa, Harri
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 1,791 times.