What is a foot fault?

Server touches baseline before striking ball

Receiver steps into the court during serve

When is a 'let' called on a serve?

Ball hits the net and lands in the correct service box

Server swings and misses the ball

Ball touches an overhead obstruction

Receiver moves before the serve

Spectator intentionally distracts a player

Ball bounces twice before return

From the moment server begins motion of serve until point ends

Only after the ball crosses the net

No, coaching from the stands is not allowed in most events

Yes, coaches may shout instructions anytime

Yes, but only during changeovers

Point stands if ball lands in bounds

The player is liable to a code violation penalty

The coach is fined only after the match

The point is replayed automatically

The coach is removed but no penalty

Physical assault of an official or opponent

Breaking a racket in frustration

Award the point to the hindered player

Trivia · Knowledge

Twelve questions on official tennis rules: foot faults, lets, hindrance, ball-in-play, code violations, coaching, and player conduct.0 takes

Preview · 12 questions

01What is a foot fault?
02When is a 'let' called on a serve?
03Which situation constitutes a hindrance?
04When is the ball considered 'in play'?
05Which action is a Code Violation category under the rules (e.g., warning/penalty)?
06What is the typical initial penalty for a first code violation (unsportsmanlike conduct)?
07Under standard rules, is coaching allowed during a match?
08If a player's racquet or apparel accidentally hits the ball during play but the ball still goes over the net, what is the ruling?
09What happens if a player receives coaching from a person in the player's box during a match where coaching is prohibited?
10Which of these will cause a player to lose the point immediately (default) under conduct rules?
11If a served ball clips the net and lands outside the correct service box, the result is:
12When a hindrance is deemed 'unintentional' (e.g., from a ball rolling onto court), the umpire's standard remedy is to: