| The style of play | | | | The Player of the whole field eventually use both |
| Most tennis players specialize in a certain style of play, | | | | features described above, choosing the shoes |
| enjoying its best natural features of the game. They | | | | according to their tastes and dominant characteristics. |
| can be divided into three major groups: | | | | The biomechanical cycle |
| Defensive Player / Line Player / Fund Player | | | | Everyone has a unique biomechanical cycle, some are |
| The defensive player usually plays along the line, | | | | pronators, others are supinators. Some footwear has |
| preferring to avoid making mistakes and hoping that his | | | | features that help compensate for these problems. |
| opponent commits them. | | | | General: |
| Such players should focus on tennis shoes that offer | | | | The accommodation is extremely important, as a |
| very durable soles, comfort and above all much lateral | | | | tennis shoe can be technically evolved, but if not well |
| support, and may opt for shoes like half a boot type. | | | | accommodated, cannot be used. A tennis shoe should |
| Net Player | | | | fit on the ankle and instep, but should have enough |
| A net player tries to create pressure on the opponent, | | | | space in the box of the fingers so that they move |
| playing near the net. This type of players tend to play | | | | freely. |
| more at their fingertips so they should privilege extra | | | | * There are tennis shoes with the designation |
| support in the toes box and lighter shoes, therefore | | | | "multi-court" or "all courts", which as the name implies |
| faster and more flexible. | | | | have soles for different floors. |
| Player of the whole field | | | | |