Maria Sharapova has been struggling with injuries since her return. Back to back injuries ever since her doping ban ended has made it difficult for her. Constantly not being able to get back in the game is really important for Sharapova. Positive Tweet In her recent tweet, she clicked a picture of a tennis court. The caption was “Back at It”. This shows that the Russian Tennis player is back, training for the Australian Open. She recently also had to miss the Hawaii Open as she felt she was not prepared (To know more:- https://www.essentiallysports.com/maria-sharapova-announces-sad-news-ahead-of-australian-open-2020/ [https://www.essentiallysports.com/maria-sharapova-announces-sad-news-ahead-of-australian-open-2020/]). The next stop for the star would be the Australian Open where she can get back in the big leagues and make it work again. The tweet gave a positive reinforcement for her fans as she has been in and out of the game multiple times. Maria Sharapova failed the drug test in 2016 before the Australian Open. She tested positive for meldonium which has been banned by WADA (World Anti-Doping Agency [https://www.wada-ama.org/]). Her struggles Maria clinched the no.1 rank at the age of 18. She is the one of 10 and the only Russian to ever have a career grand slam. Sharapova has also been an Olympic medalist. She suffered a shoulder injury in 2007 which proved to be a challenge for her to get back in the game. Maria again came to the no.1 spot. 2008 saw her have a second shoulder injury and see her fall from the top 5. She went through a lot of process and rehabilitation. She returned to the top 10 in 2011. Getting no. 1 again and yet sadly, she suffered a third shoulder injury around 2013. She made a comeback but got restricted again due to her doping charges as she had to stop playing for 15 months (lessened sentence). This time, she has claimed to be back to training and hopefully, she’ll be ready for the Australian Open in full force. 

Maria Sharapova has posted a tweet claiming to be back in training! This is a
positive news before the arrival of Australian Open.

Akash Shukla

Akash Shukla, Author at EssentiallySports

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<strong>History</strong>

The sport of tennis is said to originate from the 12th century in France. However, at that time, players were using their palms to hit the ball. From the 16th century onwards, rackets began to be put in use.

But it was only from the 19th century onwards that it became a serious game. A typical tennis match consists of games. Players score 15 points to 30 points to 40 points and finally a game. In the event of 40-40, also known as a deuce, a player has to gain an advantage and win the next point to win the game.

The first to reach 6 games with a minimum gap of 2 games wins a set. However, if one player wins 6 games and the other wins 5, the leading player has to win a 7th game before his opponent. In the event of six games all, on certain occasions, a tiebreak is played until a player either reaches 6 games or wins by 2 games if both reach 6 games.

Coming to sets, there are 2 types of matches, 3-set matches and 5-set matches. In the event of the former, if a player earns 2 set wins, he or she wins the match. In the latter's case, it is a case of a player winning at least 3 sets.

<img class="size-full wp-image-108658 aligncenter" src="http://www.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/tennis-court-us-open.gif" alt="Psychology of Tennis" width="600" height="353" />

There are various tennis tournaments held throughout the year. But the ultimate tournaments are known as Grand Slams. There are four main Grand Slams held every year. In chronological order, they are the Australian Open, the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open. Out of the four, Wimbledon is the oldest, first being held in 1877. The Australian Open is the youngest, first being held in 1905.

With regard to players, Margaret Court holds the record for the most Grand Slam wins for women. In the men's section, it is Roger Federer.
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="319"><strong>Maximum Number of Players on Court</strong></td>
<td width="319">2</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="319"><strong>Number of Grand Slams per Year</strong></td>
<td width="319">4</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="319"><strong>Maximum Number of Grand Slams Won by a Male</strong></td>
<td width="319">20 (Roger Federer)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="319"><strong>Maximum Number of Grand Slams Won by a Female?</strong></td>
<td width="319">24 (Margaret Court)</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>

History The sport of tennis is said to originate from the 12th century in France. However, at that time, players were using their palms to hit the ball. From the 16th century onwards, rackets began to be put in use. But it was only from the 19th century onwards that it became a serious game. A typical tennis match consists of games. Players score 15 points to 30 points to 40 points and finally a game. In the event of 40-40, also known as a deuce, a player has to gain an advantage and win the next point to win the game. The first to reach 6 games with a minimum gap of 2 games wins a set. However, if one player wins 6 games and the other wins 5, the leading player has to win a 7th game before his opponent. In the event of six games all, on certain occasions, a tiebreak is played until a player either reaches 6 games or wins by 2 games if both reach 6 games. Coming to sets, there are 2 types of matches, 3-set matches and 5-set matches. In the event of the former, if a player earns 2 set wins, he or she wins the match. In the latter&#8217;s case, it is a case of a player winning at least 3 sets. There are various tennis tournaments held throughout the year. But the ultimate tournaments are known as Grand Slams. There are four main Grand Slams held every year. In chronological order, they are the Australian Open, the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open. Out of the four, Wimbledon is the oldest, first being held in 1877. The Australian Open is the youngest, first being held in 1905. With regard to players, Margaret Court holds the record for the most Grand Slam wins for women. In the men&#8217;s section, it is Roger Federer.  Maximum Number of Players on Court 2  Number of Grand Slams per Year 4  Maximum Number of Grand Slams Won by a Male 20 (Roger Federer)  Maximum Number of Grand Slams Won by a Female? 24 (Margaret Court)