The place to go to learn about ITF tennis is at that same web address. There will be information about what is happening as well as the history of the ITF Tennis matches.
ITF Wheelchair Tennis Tour was created in 1992.
International Tennis Federation.
A standard tennis ball as defined by the International Tennis Federation (ITF).
For tennis balls, the height that a ball bounces is measured by a series of tests. Refer to the ITF link, below, for further information.
The International Tennis Federation (ITF) does not have a standard for the shape or size of the "squares" or "mesh" of a tennis net. The only rule is: ". . . it must be of sufficiently small mesh to ensure that a ball cannot pass through it." Since a tennis ball's minimum width is approximately 2-1/2" wide, the width of the "square" must be smaller than that. Refer to the ITF links, below, for further information.
it is managed by International Tennis Federation(ITF), the biggest tennis governing body headquartered at initially at Paris but moved to London duing world war II
The International Tennis Federation lists a number of players from around the world who are members of the ITF, including men, women, juniors, seniors, and wheelchair players, both current and past. To find players by name and/or nation, refer to the link, below,
Stosur first played professional tennis in 1999 on the ITF circuit.
depends what level u play. if you're a beginner, you use a bigger ball developed by ITF. if you're an advanced player, you use the balls the pro's play with
Click on the 'Approved Tennis Balls' link on this page to see a list of manufactures and ball numbers approved by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) for the 2007 season. There must be at least 200 tennis balls listed on the linked page.
No. The ITF banned the 32" length version in 1999.
Although there is no preset or manufacture recommended temperature at which tennis balls may be stored, they should be stored at room temperatures of between 65 and 75 degrees, with 68 being the ideal, as that is the temperature mandated for testing tennis balls by the International Tennis Federation (the ruling body for tennis; refer to the ITF link, below).