Names for the number 0 in English the first recorded usage of the word "love" to mean "no score" is by Hoyle in 1742 (OED, 2nd Edition). BBC Radio 5 Live has broadcast spin-off versions of its football phone-in 6-0-6 (""six-oh-six"") focused on cricket and tennis, branded as "6-Duck-6" and "6-Love-6" respectively, in the summer months during the soccer off-season. Another name for 0 that is used in sports is "nil". This is derived from the Latin word "nihil", which means "nothing". Although common in British English, in football results and the like, it is only used infrequently in U.S. English. The British "nil" is not slang,
Tennis (1981 video game) comebacks from the brink of defeat" and which give "more methodical players a chance to taste victory against the kings and queens of hand-eye coordination". Covered in "Video" magazine's 1982 Guide to Electronic Games, "Tennis" was characterized by critics as "not terribly complicated" but also as "one of the few very good sports games for the Atari VCS". Tennis (1981 video game) Tennis is a video game for the Atari 2600 developed by Activision co-founder Alan Miller and published by Activision in 1981. "Tennis" offers singles matches for one or two players; one player is colored pink, the other blue.