Smash Court Tennis Pro Tournament 2
Men's Players FAQ
Table of Contents
General Tips to win in Singles
The Players
-Andy Roddick
-Juan Carlos Ferrero
-Tim Henman
-Lleyton Hewitt
-James Blake
-Marat Safin
-Tommy Haas
-Richard Gasquet
Spectator Mode
Challenges
Outfits
General Tips to win in Singles:
-Use the tutorial. Especially the part about hitting "Nice" shots and serving.
You have to hit nice shots if you want to call yourself a good player in this
game. It's all about learning the timing.
-Play the mini games. They actually do have their purposes.
-If you're playing in Pro Tour mode and want to rack up some easy wins, go to
the Settings screen before you enter the first tournament and change the match
mode to "normal." It's something like that. Otherwise, your wins will depend
on how well you do the challenges. Which can be a big hassle, when you're
trying to quickly create players.
-Again, in Pro Tour mode, after you've changed the match settings, just go
right into the Australian Open. To win all of your matches easily, just use
drop shots, by pressing Down+Away and hitting Triangle. CPU players do not
react well to drop shots, and will usually hit a very easy shot for you to pass
them, or they'll just hit their ensuing shot out.
-If you're too good at this game, and want a challenge, try playing against
your maxed out created player in exhibition matches. It's usually much tougher
than playing against the pre-existing ATP and WTA players.
-If you know what you're doing, you can easily win against anyone, including a
maxed out Level 50 created player. One of the biggest keys to winning in this
game is using the angled "down and away" shots. Personally, I use the D-pad to
play this game. It makes it much easier. The "down and away" shots are played
by holding the D-pad down, and to the left or right, when your player is about
to hit the ball. If you hit a topspin shot like this, your player will hit an
angled shot that will move your opponent off the court. Do this a few times,
then blast a flat shot to the other side of the court. Or a deep topspin shot
can do just as well. I call it the "down and away strategy" It's a very
effective way to play the baseline game. You'll hear me refer a lot to the
"down and away game" in this FAQ. This tactic will be exactly what I am
referring to.
-Don't abuse Flat shots. They drain your stamina quickly, and a Topspin shot
can be used just as effectively. Plus, depending on who you use, Flat shots
might not help you all that much. Rely on your Topspin shots from the
baseline...use Flat shots for a knockout punch, or for a change of pace from
your Topspin barrage. Flat shots should NOT be the only shots you hit in a
rally.
-Another thing on flat shots...if you can end a point with a topspin shot...by
all means, do it. It'll conserve some stamina. The CPU is stupid, it'll use
flat shots to end rallies all the time. Don't follow that tactic that it uses,
it'll cost you in the long run.
-Keep an eye on your stamina. If it gets too low, you'll notice a huge
drop-off in nearly every aspect of your player's game. Very important for
stamina deprived players such as Gasquet, Roddick and Safin.
-If you're a baseliner (and you probably are), hug the baseline. Meaning,
don't let yourself get caught too far behind. Keep Andre Agassi in mind. This
gives your opponent less time to react to your shots. You should do this with
every baseliner. And it's very important with net rushers, so that you have
the extra split second to get to net.
-The AI of the CPU players in this game is pretty bad. It doesn't really
follow a gameplan or try to abuse your weaknesses. It just has a very random
shot selection. So you always have an advantage over the CPU players. Use it.
-If the opponent hits a drop shot, and you are having trouble winning points
when this happens, there is one thing you can do to even the playing field a
bit. This was actually a good trick to use in the original Smash Court for the
PS2. When you retrieve the drop shot, simply hit one of your own. It will
bring your opponent to net as well, and you'll have a good chance to end the
point. This is also a good tactic in real-life tennis...
-You'll have to practice a LOT more to be a good serve and volleyer in this
game, than a good baseliner. Coming to net against a human opponent who really
knows the game is very, very difficult to get away with. Especially if you are
doing it on every single point. So mix it up. You need to get good enough to
pretty much end a point on one volley. Maybe two. If you have to hit more
than two volleys in a point in this game, your chances of winning the point
won't be good. Stay back once in a while and use some skill to win some
baseline points. Once you know what you're doing (with the down and away game
especially), you can use under-powered players like Henman and Gasquet to abuse
guys like Hewitt and Ferrero on the baseline. Trust me, it works.
-You have to hold serve to win in tennis. If you use the D-pad when serving,
you'll generally have much more consistent results than with using the D-pad.
Simply time hitting the flat, topspin, or slice button, when your player is
about to hit the ball. Rather like what you do, when you try to hit a nice
shot in a rally. Don't pay attention to the way the ball blinks when your
player tosses it up. Time hitting the button according to your player's
wind-up, and when he/she is about to strike the ball. To hit aces fairly
consistently, gently press the D-pad to the left or right when your player is
about to hit the serve. Your results will vary depending on what player you
are using. If you're using Roddick, for example, you have more lee-way on
this, than you would using someone like Hewitt or Gasquet.
-If you're really having issues winning exhibition matches, play though Pro
Tour mode and get the Front Fixed camera view. It'll keep your player at the
bottom of the screen at all times. It makes the game much easier to play. For
an added challenge, use the Rear Fixed camera view. Which is what I tend to
do. Try it out.
-Turn off the music during the matches you really want to win. I'm a tennis
purist, and the music is distracting. Or maybe it's just me...
On to the the Players...
Andy Roddick:
Pros: Huge serve, consistent flat shots.
Cons: Average overall movement, volleys and slice shots, below average
stamina, low topspin, only moderate power from baseline.
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Grass, Hard, Clay
Realistically Depicted? No. Roddick lacks his bread and butter forehand in
this game, which makes him vulnerable on the baseline...which is where he
should be at his best. I don't know what the game designers were thinking when
they were designing Roddick for use in this game.
Using Roddick: Apart from his serve, A-Rod is only a fair player to use in
this game. Of the 8 men's players, he definitely ranks in the bottom 4. He's
not the player of choice to use in a best of 5 set match on clay against your
buddies. For Roddick, it's all about the serve. It is his only real weapon.
You MUST be a good server to win with Roddick and you absolutely must know the
down and away game to win on the baseline with him. His flat shots, although
very consistent, are not overpowering in themselves. If your opponent gets
your serve back, use the angled down and away topspin shots to move them off
the court, then try to blast a flat shot (preferrably a forehand) to the open
court. Use this strategy on all surfaces. Against human players, mix it up a
bit. They won't expect you to come to net with Roddick. And remember,
Roddick's forehand is slightly more effective than his backhand, especially
when hitting flat shots. Try to exploit that. Keep an eye on your stamina.
Playing against Roddick: If you're a beginning player, it might take you a
little while to become accustomed to Roddick's serving power. On grass, it can
be overpowering at first. Just get used to the speed of the ball coming at
you, and you'll get it in no time. Keep in mind, no matter who you are playing
with, if Roddick hits a flat serve out wide, and you aim for the sideline, you
are probably going to hit the ball wide, even with a topspin shot. Return
these serves either cross court, or in the middle of the court. Once you learn
to get Roddick's serve back into play...he's all yours. I'm serious, you'll
eat him alive. Just run him from side to side and you'll likely overpower him,
since he can't take the offensive very easily. Use some dropshots to whittle
away at his stamina, because it is low to begin with. Eventually, you'll find
that Roddick is one of the easier players to defeat.
Juan Carlos Ferrero:
Pros: Great forehand, good drop shots and lobs, good overall movement, good
stamina
Cons: Below average volleys and backhand, average serve
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Clay, Hard, Grass
Realistically Depicted? For the most part yes...but his forehand is just a
little too big, and he should be faster on his feet.
Using Ferrero: Ferrero is a fun player to use. He is the one true clay court
specialist in this game, although he is plenty good on the hard courts. You
won't overpower anyone with his serve, but you can pound anyone into the dust
by stepping up and ripping your forehand. The down and away shots are pretty
damaging, when coupled with his forehand. Since he has a good offensive shot
in his forehand, you can do a good job of wearing down pretty much any
opponent, even Hewitt. To really hammer the players who are not great movers,
use your drop shots to get them to net, and them either pass them or try to lob
over them. This can really do a number on human opponents. Don't panic if
you're down early with Ferrero, especially when you're playing on clay. His
high stamina means that he can last over long matches.
Playing against Ferrero: JC has good movement, but not great movement. Unlike
in real life. The down and away strategy is still good to use with him...just
keep hitting to his backhand side, and he has little options to hurt you. Take
charge of the point from his serve if you can, it is not a weapon of his. If
you're serve and volleying, abuse his backhand. It'll make your job much
easier. Also, get Ferrero up to net, if you can, by hitting drop shots, if
nothing else works. His net game is not that good at all, and you can pass him
with ease.
Tim Henman:
Pros: Great volleys, slice and net rushing, consistent groundstrokes, good
stamina
Cons: Below average power on groundstrokes, average serve power
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Grass, Hard, Clay
Realistically Depicted? For the most part, again, yes. Henman is a better
baseliner than he is depicted in this game. And he does not serve and volley
on every service point. Still, this is a game, and they needed their token
serve and volleyer.
Using Henman: It's all about getting to net. I don't recommend serve and
volleying on every service point, but you have to do it regularly to win with
Henman. Vary your serves with Henman, especially against human opponents and
use the slice serve out wide, when serving to the deuce court. When serving to
the ad court, I like to hit a topspin serve out wide, to have enough time to
get into net. Hitting flat serves is good tactic once in a while, but doing so
gives you less time to get to the net. When you hit a volley, try to angle it
away from your opponent. Keep in mind...if you serve and volley on every
point, you're going to lose a point once in a while. Don't let it get to you.
Serve to your opponents weak shots (Ferrero's backhand, Safin's forehand) to
make things easier. It'll take some time to get used to...but if you want to
be a Henman expert, you need to get good enough to where if your opponent gives
you an easy volley to hit, you should be able to finish the point, or tilt it
to your advantage.
When you're receiving, try to work your way to net...meaning, don't rush in
right away. Wait for the right opportunity. Use the down and away strategy if
you need to, then hit a deep slice to one of the corners, and come in behind
it. Against human opponents, you'll want to mix this up. Once you are good
enough with him, Henman is good enough from the baseline, for you to hang back
there if you need to, against the baseline big boys, like Ferrero and Safin.
You just have to be patient. Using Henman is definitely finesse over power.
Of all the male players, along with Gasquet, you'll have to use your head the
most with Henman to win.
Playing against Henman: Henman will be one of the easiest opponents for you to
play against...if it's a CPU opponent. When you're returning serve, just aim
for one of the far corners of the court. You'll either totally pass Henman
coming in, or you'll get an easy volley to put away. The CPU almost always
hits topspin serves with Henman, so you'll have plenty of time to rip a good
shot by him. With big hitters like Safin or Blake, this is a breeze. And you
can rock him pretty easily on the baseline, especially with the down and away
game. Against human Henman players...it's another story. Mix in some lobs,
but make sure you time them correctly. Henman is able to run back and overhead
lobs better than most players can. Some players like Hewitt and Safin do not
have great lobs, so be careful.
Lleyton Hewitt:
Pros: Very consistent groundstokes, great overall movement, great stamina,
good topspin
Cons: Poor volleys, poor slice, below average flat shots (especially on
backhands), low groundstroke power, very poor serve accuracy.
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Hard and Grass (pick em), Clay
Realistically Depicted? Yes. Although he is almost a little too powerful from
the baseline in this game. Which isn't saying much, but still. Of the eight
men's players in this game, Hewitt has had the most consistent results over the
course of his career. So in a way, he deserves to be the best player in the
game, overall. In Spectator mode, Hewitt is the end-all, be-all king of this
game. 80% to 90% of the time, he'll beat anyone on any given surface. He's
good in real life, but he's not THAT good.
Using Hewitt: Hewitt is designed to stay back and wear down his opponents to
death. He's not really an offensive player...unless of course, you use the
down and away game to get your opponents off the court. In fact, this is one
of the very few ways that Hewitt can mount an offense. But once you can do
this...it'll be very hard for anyone to beat you. Hitting angled shots is a
great way to cover up Hewitt's lack of power, because he actually hits with a
lot of topspin...which is perfect for the angles. Hewitt is great to use on
grass, because the court gives his shots a little more sting, and he's fast
enough to run down a lot of shots his opponents hit. It also adds more bite to
his serve...which is much needed. As with Henman, you might have to be
patient...Hewitt has a huge stamina bar for a reason. He doesn't have a real
knockout punch, but you can easily wear out the opponents that do. Try not to
hit flat shots unless you're going for an good offensive shot that will end the
point, because Hewitt does not hit them well. Use topspin shots to end
rallies, if you can. And when you do hit a flat shot, hit it from your
forehand side...it's Hewitt's much more consistent side to hit flat shots.
You're better off sticking with your topspin shots and hugging the baseline.
Hewitt is definitely one of the best in the game, and he's good for a beginning
player to use. Although clay is technically his weakest surface, since it
blunts his power so much, he can be a very good clay court player. He's
arguably the second best behind Ferrero. In fact, in some ways, he's better on
clay than JC. So don't be afraid to play exhibitions on that surface.
\par
Playing against Hewitt: Playing against Hewitt can be frustrating, because
he'll get so many balls back into play. Just as playing with him, just be
patient playing against him. As always, use the down and away game against
him. Keep in mind, he cannot kill you with any single shot. Especially on
clay. As you wear him down, you'll notice that his speed will drop off, and
you'll be able to end points more easily. As with Ferrero, if you can, get him
to net, because his net game is extremely poor. Also...abuse his serve.
Hewitt arguably has the worst serve of all 8 men's players, so hit a deep
return, or angle it from him to take charge of the point. If you want to rush
the net, you can come in on a lot of his serves, since he doesn't hit them with
much power.
James Blake:
Pros: Good overall groundstroke power, decent volleys and slice
Cons: Below average stamina, average movement
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Grass, Hard, Clay
Realistically Depicted? Kinda sorta...They made Blake a little more powerful
than he should be, compared to the rest of the players. And he should be
quicker around the court.
Using Blake: Blake is sort of like a watered down version of Marat Safin in
this game. But he can be just as effective to use. You'll want to end points
as soon as you can with him, which explains his power game. You don't want to
get into long wars of attrition with guys like Hewitt and Ferrero. Use Blake's
forehand for the down and away game, since it is the better of his two sides.
And his serve is big enough to hit aces with every once in a while at least.
Just don't let your stamina run down too much, or your power advantage will
vanish.
Playing against Blake: You'll definitely want to make Blake move around the
court, since it'll drain his stamina. The down and away game works wonders on
him. In a given match, he'll probably blow a few winners by you, but just
stick to the game plan, and it'll be harder for him to keep doing this. Mix in
some drop shots to keep him honest. Above all, exploit his lack of stamina by
keeping him moving.
Marat Safin:
Pros: Great groundstroke power, great topspin, great backhand and serve, great
overall physical reach
Cons: Poor movement, poor volleys, average slice, below average stamina and
forehand
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Hard and Grass (pick em), Clay
Realistically Depicted? For the most part, yes. His stamina is lower in this
game than what it is in real life. Safin has won a LOT of 5 set matches in his
career. But they had to handicap his insane power somehow, and that was the
only way to do it. Also, his volleys should be much, much better than how they
are represented in this game.
Using Safin: Safin is another very fun player to use. Mainly because he has
very good tangible weapons that are easily used, once you get a handle on him.
Pound for pound, he is the biggest hitting baseliner on the men's side, and you
need to use this to your advantage. You won't be winning with finesse...you're
going to be blowing your puny opponents straight to hell with the big Russian.
His backhand alone will allow you to control almost any baseline rally, by
using the down and away game. Correctly utilizing Safin's strengths will make
you nearly invincible against CPU opponents, especially on grass. His serve is
powerful enough to consistently pound aces by any CPU opponent. Even on clay.
Play it safe with his forehand by using topspin whenever you can...and hit his
forehands deep, unless you're playing the down and away game. His flat
forehand is a very weak shot in his arsenal, and will likely sail out if you
don't time it correctly. Against human opponents, mix up your serves, since
Safin is very accurate with them. On clay, don't be afraid to run around your
forehand to hit a backhand. Since you can control most baseline rallies with
his power, he can be a very effective player to use on clay. Just try not to
run around too much. An underestimated area of Safin's arsenal is his running
shots. Since his reach is so great, he can rip a winner on most of his running
shots...just hold down and away, while you're holding R1 and the flat or
topspin button and you'll hit a great offensive shot. It just takes practice.
Playing against Safin: Playing against him is very simple. As always, use the
down and away strategy on him...but do it to his forehand side. Do not hit to
his backhand if you can help it...unless you're going for a put away shot.
Safin does not have great stamina, so keep him on the run, and get him to net
if you can. His volleys are among the worst on the men's side, and don't make
up for his incredible reach. If you hit a drop shot against him, he'll tend to
hit a lot of balls out. After his stamina has been whittled down, you can get
winners by him with much more ease. His reach makes him seem faster than he
really is, so keep him moving, and make him pay at the net. For some reason,
the CPU doesn't go for many aces with Safin, so try to take charge of the point
from his serve if you can.
Tommy Haas:
Pros: Good groundstroke power, good forehand, good slice and volleys, good
serve, above average movement
Cons: Average stamina
Surface Effectiveness (in order): Hard, Clay and Grass (pick em)
Realistically Depicted? Yes. They got Haas right on. His serve isn't that
big...but of all the men's players, aside from maybe Hewitt, Haas most
accurately represents his real life counterpart.
Using Haas: Haas should be a little higher up the totem pole in this game. If
his stamina were higher, he'd be downright scary. He is THE all-around men's
player and for good reason. You can use him to do just about anything,
including serve and volley if you want. His forehand is good enough to pound
from the baseline with anyone in the game. It's a very good weapon to use.
You won't be overpowered easily when using Haas. His serve is just big enough
to where it can be used as a good weapon to hit aces. In terms of
effectiveness, his serve is just behind Roddick's and Safin's. His forehand is
also just behind Ferrero's. Just be sure and keep an eye on your stamina,
because it is not the longest stamina bar in the game. Don't run around your
forehand though...Haas's backhand is good enough to use in rallies, and you
don't want to waste stamina recovering your court positioning. Crack a big
forehand when you can, if you're baselining, to end points.
Playing against Haas: Haas is right up there, when it comes to pains to play
against. He does everything pretty well, including running down shots. The
one kink in his armor is his lack of good stamina, and it can be exploited.
Abuse his backhand side, and use the down and away game. When you get his
stamina down, he does become noticeably slower. Also, be on your guard when he
is serving. He can crack some 137 mph serves that can catch you off guard if
you're asleep at the switch.
Richard Gasquet:
Pros: Very good movement, slice, volleys, drop shots, lobs, consistent topspin
and flat shots
Cons: Very poor groundstroke power, serve power and stamina
Surface Effectiveness (in order): no difference
Realistically Depicted? I've never seen Gasquet play...but they've made him,
hands down, the most skilled player in the game, which I don't buy. That honor
should go to Safin. But he is a clay court player, so his quickness I'm sure
is well justified.
Using Gasquet: Gasquet is a pretty unique player. Think of him like
Haas...only with better skills and less power. You can do just about
everything with him, except blow your opponents away. But his topspin does
help to cover for his power deficiency. Don't hit many flat shots with him if
you can help it though. You can do a Hewitt impersonation if you want, and be
a steady baseliner. Or you can pull a Henman and come into net. He's fast
enough to get away with either. But you can't play around for long, because
his stamina bar is horrifyingly small. Of all the things you can do, your best
bets are to either play the down and away game, or pick your spots to come into
net and put away some volleys. Your small stamina bar won't let you get away
with being cute for long, so mix it up at the very beginning. Use the angles
to win.
\par
Playing against Gasquet: You'll quickly notice that Gasquet is the fastest
opponent you'll face. But that'll change after you make him run around for a
while. It'll be very frustrating playing against him the first few times you
play him. He gets a lot of shots back that you wouldn't think he could. But
just keep up with the down and away game, and you'll have his stamina bar down
in no time. After that, he'll be yours. Keep in mind, he absolutely can't
overpower you. You don't have to worry about knockout blows out of nowhere,
like you would against guys like Safin, Haas and Ferrero. Be careful about
making him come to net, because he can put away his volleys. Keep him running
on the baseline where he generally can't hurt you.
Spectator Mode
This seems like a fun way to see how the players stack up against each other,
but don't put too much stock into it. There are lots of little bugs in this
mode that make it worth raising some eyebrows. The biggest one being that the
CPU cannot lob itself. Considering that on clay, the only real way that the
CPU can end points is by having one player hit a drop shot...it's not a real
test of how well the players stack up against themselves. Also, since the CPU
has no real game plan for any player (well, besides Henman, who rushes to net
on every serve), there are lots of 20-30 (sometimes 40 to 50) shot rallies.
The results of these matches can be very strange...like Safin beating Henman in
straight sets at Wimbledon. Which I've seen happen in this game. So if you
are upset that Andy Roddick is slaughtered 6-2 6-1 6-1 by Lleyton Hewitt at the
US Open in your Spectator mode match, don't be too troubled. First off,
Roddick is not accurately represented in the game anyway...secondly, it's just
not a true test of the players abilities. Secondly, Hewitt is pretty
overpowered in this game. Regardless of the surface, if you are a fan of one
of the other seven players in the game, and have them play Hewitt on any
surface...chances are they're going down. Hewitt even owns Ferrero on clay in
Specator mode. Last night, I had them play...Hewitt won, 6-2 6-2 6-4. It's
crazy. Think you can have Safin take Hewitt down at the Aussie Open? Think
again. Find a friend to learn how to play the game with you, then go at it.
It's the best test there is, of yourselves and the players.
Challenges
You will get to the point where this game will be too easy for you. Trust me.
I flat out guarantee it, if you put more than a week into this game. But here
are some ideas for challenges for those of you who are totally bored with the
game.
1. Create a player in Pro Tour mode and play against him. I've alluded to
this earlier...but here is a good way to do it. First, make your player 6'7".
And to be safe, make him light, maybe 170 lbs. This will help his reach. Give
him whatever name and nationality you want. Then make him a hard hitter. His
stances and clothes don't really matter. After you play through Pro Tour mode
for a while, this is what you want to do, all the way up to Level 50. You'll
want his stamina totally maxed out. As for power, make it SS rank, with the
bar about 2/3 of the way full. Make his side dash SSS rank, with the bar
empty. For meet, totally max out forehand and backhand. For skills, you'll
want to make your serve, topspin and flat shots all SSS rank, with an empty
bar. Don't worry about volley, slice and drop shot/lob. The CPU doesn't use
those in a very smart way anyway. Put whatever points you have left into your
net dash, and remember to keep your other stats where they should be. You'll
notice that some stats will go down as others go up, but just keep them bump
them back to where they used to be, and you should be ok.
Now for your equipment...play through Pro Tour mode until you can get wristband
number 4, shoes number 7 or 8, and racquet number 8. Wristband 4 and racquet 8
will totally max out your power. The shoes will totally max out your side dash
and considerably bump up your net dash. Racquet 8 will also totally max out
your serve, topspin and flat shot ratings. Presto. You now have about the
most vicious baseliner that can be created in this game.
After you get to Level 50 and you're all done creating this player, go to the
main menu and play against his behemoth in a best of 5 set exhibition match on
clay. Use Roddick, and use either the Normal or Rear Fixed camera views. The
game isn't so easy now, is it? Actually, if you're good enough, even this will
get easy after a while...*sigh*
2. This isn't really a challenge...it'll just take you forever to do. Play
through Arcade mode with every player, and do it on the hardest level and next
to hardest level. Which is Normal and Professional, if I remember correctly.
Doing all of this gets you the 5th outfit and a card. I know that it gets you
at least the 5th outfit. If I'm wrong about any of this, feel free to try it
all out for yourself.
Outfits
Here are my favorite outfits for each of the players. Just my own
recommendations and observations.
1. Roddick's red, white and blue outfit. It gives him more of that American
flavor. His grey and black is pretty cool too.
2. Ferrero's default outfit. You can never go wrong with black.
3. Henman's default outfit. It looks like a throwback to the old tennis
whites of yester-year. But be careful of that green outfit he has...It's
hideous.
4. Hewitt's second outfit, which is also black. His default is a close
second. Both give him that street fighter look, which is his mentality.
5. Blake's baby blue outfit. For sheer originality's sake.
6. Safin's second outfit, which is blue and white. This is the only one that
looks like something Safin would actually wear nowadays.
7. Haas's orange and black outfit. It actually looks pretty good on him,
believe it or not.
8. Gasquet's 5th outfit. Actually, I don't like any of his outfits, but this
one I dislike the least.
Copyright: 2005, Paul Higdon (whitelotus878)
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Contact information: e-mail at
[email protected] for any questions about
this game you might have.
