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I went back and checked the Kawamura and Kabaji doubles match and found this:
http://www.mangahere.com/manga/new_prince_of_tennis/v04/c062/11.html
Now it's impossible to say which team say "It's match point" but since Kawamura is saying "This isn't going to work" I assume it's not his team that gets the match point. They were surprised when they got the badge, so it sure doesn't look like it was Kawamura/Kabaji's match point.
But Kawamura just hit someone with the ball! Tennis rule says if you hit the player with the ball and they didn't return it, it is a point for you! I guess it could've been double match point for the opposing team but it seems pretty clear that the Hado 108 is a desperation attempt at match point because it was the first time it happened (using Hado 25 to save a match point seems like a pretty bad idea given what they've already observed).
So in conclusion the power players must not play by standard tennis rules. If you hit someone with a power shot but it didn't cause any injury, it must count as a point against you for your failure as a power player.
This also explains why Byodouin used his hand to catch Ryoga's return, a move that'd be completely useless in normal tennis (he'd lose the point no matter what), but he'd score in Power Player Tennis.
http://www.mangahere.com/manga/new_prince_of_tennis/v04/c062/11.html
Now it's impossible to say which team say "It's match point" but since Kawamura is saying "This isn't going to work" I assume it's not his team that gets the match point. They were surprised when they got the badge, so it sure doesn't look like it was Kawamura/Kabaji's match point.
But Kawamura just hit someone with the ball! Tennis rule says if you hit the player with the ball and they didn't return it, it is a point for you! I guess it could've been double match point for the opposing team but it seems pretty clear that the Hado 108 is a desperation attempt at match point because it was the first time it happened (using Hado 25 to save a match point seems like a pretty bad idea given what they've already observed).
So in conclusion the power players must not play by standard tennis rules. If you hit someone with a power shot but it didn't cause any injury, it must count as a point against you for your failure as a power player.
This also explains why Byodouin used his hand to catch Ryoga's return, a move that'd be completely useless in normal tennis (he'd lose the point no matter what), but he'd score in Power Player Tennis.