Once the serve is made, the opponent must hit the ball, hitting it off the wall.

He moves on the court better than anyone in tennis right now, getting to just about every ball his opponents hit back at him.

It's also harder to see your opponent hit the ball since you're sitting in a chair.

The opponent would still hit him with his finisher shortly after.

He may be the best control pitcher in baseball, but opponents hit .301 against him.

If it's straight then your opponent could hit the end of your arm and break it.

Once your opponents on the ground, another lower or upper body attack will hit them while they are down.

Every time his opponent hit him he rolled and swayed.

"If you have a big follow-through, you'll still be there as your opponent hits his next shot."

San Diego's opponents hit only 40 percent from the field this season.