Racquetball Strategy
Racquetball has gained great popularity since its 'invention' in the 1950s. There have been a few new ways to play the game. Here's a look at the strategies that deal with playing a good game.

Guide to Racquetball
Serve Strategy
Racquetball like tennis, squash and other racquet sports starts with the serve. The serve ideally gives you the advantage and you should be able to make the most of it. So start with a good serve strategy. Make sure that you mix up your serves well, so that your opponent will not be able to predict what type of serve you're trying. One of the most common serves is the drive serve where the person who is serving intends on having the ball bounce twice quickly before his opponent can move. The second type of serve is the jam serve and by spinning the ball in this type of serve, the player can really catch the opponent off guard. The third type of serve is the pinch serve where the ball hits one of the side walls quickly even before the opponent has time to react. So by mixing up the serves and adding the element of surprise, you can win maximum points on your serve.
Deep End Pin Racquetball
This is one of the most common and logical strategies in racquetball. What you have to do here is start a rally against your opponent and pin him to the end of the court. While you make powerful returns, your opponent will stay put at the far end of the court. And then, just out of the blue, drop in a ball, with a lot less power. Your opponent who till now was sitting put at the far end of the court will find himself stranded and the ball too far away for him to retrieve and earn you the point.
Momentum Strategy
The momentum strategy is again a fairly basic strategy. Here you first have to gain control of the game before someone else does. And once you are in control, like in tennis, you make your opponent run back and forth trying to retrieve the ball and hit back from either ends of the court. Sooner or later, your opponent will resign himself to hitting the ball and running to the other end, expecting you to hit it back in that direction. This is where you trick him. Once you feel that he's anticipating your trick, you hit the ball back in the same direction and he will be caught off guard.
The technique is not at all that hard to master. All you need is a bit of practice and the strategies will come by adding a touch of common sense to the technique.
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