Tennis Magazine June 2005
Click to EnlargeDust Busters
A muddy surface, tricky footing, and grueling points. If you want to win on clay, be ready for a fight. These five rules will give you an edge.
BY HAROLD SOLOMON
Vive La Difference
France has produced a long line of entertaining, well-rounded pros. So why can’t any of them win the big one? Plus: Handicapping the field at Roland Garros
BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY
The Matador
Rafael Nadal of Spain, just 19, has never played the French Open. But many think his topspin and ’tude could carry him to victory in his first attempt.
BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY
Great Shots
Joachim Johansson’s monster serve
Quick Fix
How to incorporate angles into your arsenal
Practicing With
. . . Meghann Shaughnessy
Brad's Corner
Transitioning from defense to offense
Paul's Clinic
Proper procedure for hitting a passing shot
Professional Advice
Your questions answered
Tip
Advice from TENNIS.com
Gear
Big hitters are well cared for this season, with five new racquets for advanced players.
BY JAMES MARTIN
Health & Fitness
The clay-court game is tennis at its most physical. Here’s how to prepare for the wear and tear.
BY DANA SULLIVAN
The Tennis Life
The tradition of making champions out of other people’s children continues in at least one Florida “family” today.
BY SANDRA HARWITT
Court of Appeals
Rules, rules, rules
Plus
Chrissie's Page, 40 Greatest Players of the Tennis Era, Baseline, Scoreboard, Calendar, Rankings, My Point
Item #: Tennis Magazine 8-0506
Price: $7.00 plus S/H

