Racquets, tennis, and squash . ice outside the Court, If there are any general laws of practice in exercise,they seem to include the following. (For others wemust refer to the Chapter in Part VI.) First, there should be correctness. This may necessi-tate the dividing up of a complex whole into simpleparts, and the acquiring of these simple parts one byone. Then there should be pace and promptitude, andendurance by means of repetition. All the time thereshould be concentration of the attention. Next thereshould be various combinations and rapid increase in pace, endurance, promptitu
Racquets, tennis, and squash . ice outside the Court, If there are any general laws of practice in exercise,they seem to include the following. (For others wemust refer to the Chapter in Part VI.) First, there should be correctness. This may necessi-tate the dividing up of a complex whole into simpleparts, and the acquiring of these simple parts one byone. Then there should be pace and promptitude, andendurance by means of repetition. All the time thereshould be concentration of the attention. Next thereshould be various combinations and rapid increase in pace, endurance, promptitude, andcomplexity may be gradual. Conditions such as freshair and free clothing and moderation should be carefullyattended to. For Racquets one needs much freedom of movement;for Tennis stiffness is somewhat less fatal. In order to getthe freedom of movement for the various parts of thestriking apparatus, one may choose between two orders :one may start with the large muscles, and work fromthem to the small, or vice versd. 170. w o > (d H rji a ;?; ,^—, ?< S3 s 25 -fl^ MS* CO <1 M a g P-i ^ 73 D -^ ^ i; to 3 S
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