It is generally considered by coaches that tennis doubles partners should compensate each other in their technical characteristics and playing styles. I, who had spend a lot of time in tennis training from being a player and then a coach, have discovered that the above concept is not enough to settle the interactions between doubles partners in realistic situation. In this article, I try to study the power interactions and multiple expressions in such situations using Michael Foucault's power concept as well as current sport science theories. I discover that the power interaction situations in tennis field can be categorized into internal power situations and extenal power situations. Internal power interaction situations can be further divided into traditional ranking power (strong/weak, identity, gender, etc) and fluctuating power (language, body language, emotion, motive and personality). External power interaction situations consist of the influences caused by coaches, parents, opponents, team mates, media, etc. At self-reflection I discover that not only should a coach teach knowledge to players, but also should they help players deal with and resolve the invisible powers. As coaches, we should have diversity and open-minded thinking, help the players as well as ourselves to progress by practice and study.