Noun:

લેન્ડલાઇન,

baseliner's Usage Examples:

At higher levels, the all-court player or aggressive baseliner is usually able to execute winners with higher velocity and better placement, taking the counterpuncher out of the point as early as possible.

On grass, they can execute their winners and the fast, low bounce makes it harder for opponents to retrieve; whereas on clay courts, some offensive baseliners might like the slow and high bounce because it gives them a longer time to change their grip and foot-positions in order to set up for an offensive shot or winner.

However, just because the all-court player has a combination of skills used by all tennis styles does not necessarily mean that they can beat an offensive baseliner or a defensive counter-puncher or even a serve-and-volleyer.

A baseliner, Arias turned pro at age 16 in 1980.

Baseliner Offensive baseliner An offensive or aggressive baseliner tries to control and dictate play by hitting powerful groundstrokes for winners usually from the area of the baseline or behind it.

Oprandi is a strong baseliner.

Miller, a right-handed baseliner, attended Duke University as a freshman, before turning professional in.

baseliner: Player who plays around the baseline during play and relies on the quality of their ground strokes.

Some of the best matches of all time have pitted great baseliners such as Björn Borg, Mats Wilander or Andre Agassi against great serve-and-volleyers such as John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, or Pete Sampras.

She is a baseliner whose favorite shot is serve, and her favorite surfaces are grass and.

All-court players fall somewhere in between, employing both baseliner strategies and volleyer strategies depending on the situations.

She is a baseliner who prefers hardcourts.

Kremer is a baseliner right-handed player with a strong backhand and a preference for grass.