Wilson Tennis Racket

Wilson® Girls' Hyperion 2.0 Tennis Racquet

Get her in the game with the Wilson® Girls' Hyperion 2.0 Tennis Racquet. Designed for those new to the game, this racquet provides excellent power and control. The Power System created a power optimized design and advanced Alloy construction is made for outstanding durability. The large head give the 2.0 a larger sweetspot so she can hit off center shots with east and expand her range.

Have you always wanted to learn to play tennis, but you've been unsure of where to start? Do you love watching Rafael Nadal or Maria Sharapova dominate the courts? Playing tennis is a great way to build speed, power, and fitness as well as a great way to spend time with your family or your friends. Follow these steps to learn how to do it.

The large over-sized head works a treat

Before you can start playing tennis, you need to understand the layout of a tennis court. Start by standing on the deuce side of the court behind the baseline and serve the ball to the box that's across the net and diagonal to you. You have two chances to get your serve in. If you don't get your serve in the first time, it's called a fault; if you don't get it in the second time, it's called a double-fault and you've lost the point and have to move to the opposite side of the court.

Learn the basics

The basic grip for the tennis racket is the "Continental Grip," where you hold the racket just as you would hold a hammer, with the base knuckle on your index finger on the first bevel on the racket, putting the "V' created by your thumb and forefinger on the top of the handle. For lefties, the knuckle should go on bevel. Though this grip is most ideal for serves and volleys, it's a good way to start.

• ‍Consider Technical Factors
• ‍Do Your Homework
• ‍Embrace the Live Factor
• Know What’s Considered