The racquet, or more popularly spelled 'racket', is a netted frame with handle. It is used in different sports like tennis, racquetball, squash and badminton. Traditionally, the materials used in making the frame is wood while the net is made by using catgut. But that was a long time ago. Nowadays, the frames are made of synthetic materials like titanium, ceramics (which were mostly white), alloy, or carbon fibre. From the rackets, to the balls that the players use, to the apparels, it is necessary to invest not only in style but also in comfort. The same is true for tennis shoes. First, a brief history. By definition, tennis shoes are synonymous to running, sport, casual or gym shoes. Its modern names are sneakers, trainers or sandshoes. Modern-day tennis skirts have gone a long way from its predecessors. Most are brilliantly designed to fit the player's needs, style wants and comfort. They come in many fabrics and colors that women could choose from. Common fabrics are cotton (this is used due to its softness and breathability), nylon (this one is used because of its durability) and spandex (due to its elasticity). Our desire to manage our time and money well has led to the emergence of discount stores and warehouse shops. Now, you can see warehouse stores for office supplies, grocery, and even sports equipment. With the popularity of the Internet, such warehouse stores are not just physical establishments but are cyber shops as well, making shopping more convenient for most of us. Members in the rookie phase are given only basic media training, while members of the Premier and Elite phases are provided a more advanced media instruction. Parent Orientation The WTA Tour believes that the parents perform a crucial role in the career development of their children. Thus, the WTA Tour requires all parents to attend and complete its parent orientation, which discusses the facilities and services made available by WTA to the players and the possible obstacles their daughters will encounter in professional tennis. Push your weight on the ground while keeping your front knee as you part your racquet arm and your tossing arm. Twist the serving shoulder a little so the racquet arm and tossing arms align. 3. Do the ball toss by releasing the ball slightly in front of the shoulder while the racquet is facing downwards and is terminally retracted.