Street Racket Kit
Rackets | Balls | Chalk | Rules
What is Street Racket?
Street Racket can be practiced at any age, regardless of skill level. Simple game rules ensure controlled and fluid ball exchanges from the start, fostering a desire to stay engaged. Street Racket is based on the control and playful aspect of the game, rather than powerful attacks or athletic performance.
How to play Street Racket?
The concept of Street Racket aims for simplicity in rules to ensure accessibility for everyone. Two key rules are central: no downplay and no volleys. The game emphasizes ball control, extended exchanges, and enhances hand-eye coordination. Exchanges begin with a serve thrown from the hand or after a bounce on the ground, aiming to reach the opposite square, with a service rotation after each won exchange. Players can move freely except during the serve. Points are scored if the ball lands in the opponent’s square and bounces once in that area. A set ends at 11 points, with no extension at 10:10, and the game is usually “best of five” sets. The game encourages cooperation before competition, turning the competition into a team challenge where success in extended exchanges determines the winner.
Street Racket Kit
Rackets | Balls | Chalk | Rules
What is Street Racket?
Street Racket can be practiced at any age, regardless of skill level. Simple game rules ensure controlled and fluid ball exchanges from the start, fostering a desire to stay engaged. Street Racket is based on the control and playful aspect of the game, rather than powerful attacks or athletic performance.
How to play Street Racket?
The concept of Street Racket aims for simplicity in rules to ensure accessibility for everyone. Two key rules are central: no downplay and no volleys. The game emphasizes ball control, extended exchanges, and enhances hand-eye coordination. Exchanges begin with a serve thrown from the hand or after a bounce on the ground, aiming to reach the opposite square, with a service rotation after each won exchange. Players can move freely except during the serve. Points are scored if the ball lands in the opponent’s square and bounces once in that area. A set ends at 11 points, with no extension at 10:10, and the game is usually “best of five” sets. The game encourages cooperation before competition, turning the competition into a team challenge where success in extended exchanges determines the winner.
