The elegant etiquette of tennis stems from its pure royal blood. As members of the British royal family often visit Wimbledon, players used to have to bow and curtsy to the royal box. This ancient tradition was not abolished until 2004. However, the etiquette rules that embody good sports ethics are well preserved: arriving at the competition venue on time; Players must wait until the other side is ready to serve; When hitting the ball, if the ball may hurt the opponent, the player would rather lose points than intentionally hurt the opponent; After the game, whether you win or lose, you should shake hands with your opponent to show respect, and so on. Every player must wear clean, tidy tennis clothes that meet the habits and requirements during the game. In regular competitions, men should wear half-sleeved tops and shorts, and women should wear sleeveless tops and short skirts. Tennis clothes have long been conservative in color and style, and have changed a lot in recent years, but no matter what you wear and how you wear it, the principle of cleanliness and comfort will not change.
Golf is basically to find a reason to walk on the grass, so enjoying nature happily is the essence of golf. It is said that golf originated from the Scottish shepherd's movement and later spread to the court, so golf made folk sports aristocratic.
1567, Queen Mary of Scotland was severely criticized for playing golf shortly after her husband Lord Daley was murdered. Golf is an ancient royal sport, which was very popular in Scotland a long time ago. As we all know, St. Andrews University was founded in 14 1 1 year, and it was already playing golf in St. Andrews. There is ample evidence that even a century ago, some form of golf appeared.