The purpose of this study was to evaluate the importance of visual acuity that a tennis player should focus on. The author investigated the data attained from the training process of forty-eight local tennis coaches in terms of serving, receiving, ground stroke, volley, overhead with the selected items of static visual acuity, dynamic visual acuity, stereoscopic vision, central vision, and peripheral vision. Adequacy and a variance of 2% were considered to analyze the evaluation. Theory of visual acuity and related academic perspectives were adopted to review the study and reach the following conclusions: 1.Based on accumulated experience of training, considerable local tennis coaches seemed to lay more stress on dynamic visual acuity, and stereoscopic vision during the process of instruction. They would always use such reminders as “observe with concentration”, or “stay focused with your eyes on the ball or the target” to the players. Obviously what they did was referring to the horizontal movements of the opponent’s body, and the back-and-forward movement of the ball. 2.In most of the local tennis coaches’ minds, they did not lay emphasis on central vision, and peripheral vision. This subjective coaching style deserves more room for discussion and study. It is suggested that seminars or workshops be conducted to help them attain more knowledge on the theory visual acuity. 3.During the process of coaching how to serve better, tennis coaches tended to lay stress on static visual acuity. While coaching how to receive better, they tended to lay stress on dynamic visual acuity. And as far as coaching ground stroke is concerned, dynamic visual acuity was also stressed.