One of the greatest troubles that individuals have when learning how to play tennis is learning how to improve their technique. While this can be done through practicing the game, but it is important to know what you are doing, without which it is out of the question to learn improved techniques. You have to practice each technique to better, otherwise however many books you read or videos you study you will not improve your skills. Naturally reading books and periodicals may help, provided you apply your knowledge to practise ion the tennis court.
The other fundamental thing to remember is the tennis tennis racquet, which you use, should be suitable to your level of skill and your physical measurements. You can never aim to strike the tennis ball properly, if you use an inappropriate tennis racquet. A good appropriately sized racquet will make it much simpler to hit the ball and guarantee that you are able to play the best possible.
The handle and the hold of the tennis racquet should be such that it would appear you were attempting to strike the tennis ball with your palm, for a forehand swing. This will permit you to easily get the grip on the tennis racquet you need to touch squarely with the racquet. When you hit from the side your ball is likely to land in the alley and unless you are playing doubles this is not good at all.

Depending on your comfort levels, the tennis racquet must be held with one or both hands for playing backhand. When you determine to hold the racquet with both the hands, make sure the hands are not on top of each other, as this would make the tennis racquet incline a bit, which would spoil a good game. Your stance will also be affected if you are attempting to play with a racquet that is too heavy.
Your posture and placing while playing is critical, so if you indifferently slump forward or take a casual approach to hit the ball as it approaches you, your match would be a total washout. However, if you have spent time reading this article thus far, it means you do care to improve your techniques and your position as well. Try to equalise the balance of weight between the legs, to get the best results.
Finally, never lose sight of the tennis ball movement. If you are wrong about where the tennis ball goes and are having to all of a sudden bolt across the tennis court to barely touch it with your racquet you are not going to have as good of a return as if you had expected precisely where the tennis ball was going. Keeping a close watch on which way the ball is moving would demand some strategic preparation and foresightedness, both on and off the court, so that you could really improve on your techniques.