<p>So, completely random question. I'm branching out this semester and taking some more fun-sounding classes, and I'm currently debating between dance 1 and tennis 1. Which one?</p>
<p>Tennis!!!! I love tennis that's why you should do it too. Seriously it is up to you though. What is your NTRP rank self rated?</p>
<p>I vote for Dance! It's too cold for tennis, and it sounds so predictable. Go with Dance! Do Tennis in the fall.</p>
<p>Tennis! It's a sport you can play for life. Seriously no matter where you go in the world there's always a tennis court. It's fun and hot guys (or girls whatever) play it lol.</p>
<p>You should go tennis.</p>
<p>I just started, around two days ago, but it's pretty fun. If pong is addictive, then imagine how cool the real thing is.</p>
<p>I can't dance, so honestly, I'd end up choosing that class. But as long as you're remotely okay there, why not try something new? If you're familiar with both, keep doing tennis anyway.</p>
<p>The tennis' have it. Thanks for humoring me guys. =)</p>
<p>Yay! Hail to Tennis!</p>
<p>Melli:
If you enjoy Tennis I, you might want to give Racquetball I a try before you leave the University. It's a great sport, and you can play it year round (indoors). Also, it's a bit easier to master some parts of the game (for example, the serve) that are sometimes more challenging in tennis.</p>
<p>tennis fo sho</p>
<p>No, no, no. Learn the Tango, The Cha-Cha, a nice crisp Waltz. Dancing will stay with you through life too, and you can always do tennis in warmer weather. "I could have danced all night........."</p>
<p>Hmm, racquetball seems quite intense though. Although being a beginner it would be quite a while before I would be whacking the ball at 100 mph towards the wall that everyone seems to do. =P</p>
<p>You're right, racquetball is more intense than tennis. However, it's not too difficult to learn how to play the ball off the various walls, and how to hit the ball to keep your shots low to the floor (like tennis, to make good shots you must learn and use proper fundamental technique when hitting through the ball, and you need to get your feet and body in a good position relative to the ball). As far as hitting the ball hard ("whacking it at 100 mph"), that's mostly proper fundamentals. Plus, you don't have to always crush the ball to be effective -- I've played folks who "dink" fairly easy shots but who learn how to use the walls and the ceiling, and they're good at winning points with this "softer" style game. Like tennis, anticipating what your opponent may do and where they may hit the ball is important, and moving quickly to where you need to be to hit your next shot is required to be really proficient in both sports.</p>
<p>Get the tennis down pat this spring, and maybe you can give racquetball a whirl later. Of course, as Powderpuff said, dancing sounds good too.....</p>
<p>So many options for having fun, and so little time to pursue them. One of the challenges of college life. Enjoy.</p>