It is a lightning-fast game that is nothing like the clay. In fact, a lot of clay-courters don't even bother to show up. Because they don't hit the ball as hard and have longer rallies, the women are more fun to watch than the men. Among the men, the serve and volleyers predominate. What you often see is two bruisers firing aces and service winners at each other with high-tech racquets.
Few rallies go beyond three strokes.
Apart from using heavier balls, there is little they can do to fix it without radically altering the game. Proposed solutions for slowing down the game include allowing only one serve or requiring the server to put the ball in play a few feet behind the base line. Another possibility is to switch from grass to hard surface courts which can be designed to play fast or slow. It's been done in the United States and Australia, where two of the four Grand Slams are played. But the smart money is betting this idea won't have much appeal for the Brits.