Foam Ball - Ages 4 to 5 (All levels)

Court size – 36 feet Racket 17-19 inches

Foam Ball 1 emphasizes complete athletic development as a solid foundation for not only tennis, but all sports. Players will participate in fun, game-based training in agility, throwing, catching, kicking, ball striking, team-building, and balance. Students will gain familiarity with racquets, courts, and the movement coordination to build basic tennis strokes.

Red Ball - Ages 6 to 7 (All Levels)

Court size – 36 feet, Racket 17-19 inches

In Red Ball, students will further develop the fundamental skills covered in Foam Ball: agility, throwing, catching, kicking, ball striking, team-building, and balance. In addition, we introduce more specific tennis movement, coordination, footwork, and stroke production. Students gain familiarity with rallying in preparation for match play.

Orange Ball - Ages 7 to 10* (Beginner - Intermediate)

Court size – 60 feet, Racket 21-23 inches

In Orange Ball, participants will further develop the fundamental skills covered in Red Ball 1 & 2: agility, throwing, catching, kicking, ball striking, team-building, and balance. In addition, players gain skill and confidence in stroke production, rallying and consistency. We introduce the basics of scoring and positioning for match play.

Green Ball - Ages 7 to 10* (Intermediate)

Court size – 78 feet, Racket 25 inches

In Green Ball, participants will further develop the fundamental skills covered in Red Ball and Orange Ball: agility, throwing, catching, kicking, ball striking, team-building, and balance. Players gain increased skill and confidence in rallying, consistency, scoring and positioning. Cooperative and competitive drills and games prepare students for match play.

Yellow Ball - Ages 11 to 18 (All Levels)

Court size – 78 feet, Racket 27 inches

In Yellow Ball, coaches introduce basic positioning and tactics for both singles and doubles play. Students graduate to playing with higher-bouncing, regulation tennis balls. Further attention is given to proper footwork and stroke production. Cooperative and competitive drills and practice games prepare students for potential USTA tournament play.

Play 2 matches in a calendar month 1 FREE visit

Play 4 matches in a calendar month 3 FREE visits

Receive immediate tactical and positioning coaching during match play. Players receive 1 point for every game won and all games start at deuce!

For advanced players, ages 7-10, currently competing in USTA tournaments. Coach approval required.
5-week sessions, beginning in January

For advanced players, ages 7-10, currently competing in USTA tournaments. Coach approval required.
5-week sessions, beginning in January

For advanced players ages 11-19 who are currently competing in USTA tournaments. Coach approval required.
5-week sessions, beginning in January

For advanced players ages 11-19 who are currently competing in USTA tournaments. Coach approval required.
5-week sessions, beginning in January

5-week sessions, beginning in January

5-week sessions, beginning in January

5-week sessions, beginning in January

5-week sessions, beginning in January

The two most important shots in competitive tennis are the serve and the return. In this clinic, you will develop vital skills to help you master both. For the serve, coaches will help you progress with tactical placement, spins and speeds. We’ll also cover the serve-and-volley. For the return, you will practice specific targeting, setting up the point with the next two shots, and finishing at the net in a balanced, controlled way.

The two most important shots in competitive tennis are the serve and the return. In this class, with the help of the ball machine, you will develop vital skills to help you master both. For the serve, coaches will help you progress with tactical placement, spins and speeds. You’ll also work on serve return techniques and targeting, returning both ball machine serves and live serves.

Red Zone is all about volleys! You’ll master defensive volleys from the service line, closing in for that satisfying put-away, and everything in between. We’ll also devote time to the ever-important and gratifying overhead smash. This class will help you develop sound tactics and technique, so you’ll be prepared for any point situation you encounter at the net.

This program allows you to hit hundreds of balls, developing your technique and targeting for all shots, as well as building up your cardio stamina. Since coaches do not have to worry about feeding the balls, they are able to concentrate 100% on watching your technique and offering constructive feedback you can implement instantly as you hit against the ball machine!

Welcome to Live Ball! Why is it called “live ball,” anyway? That’s because there are 2 types of tennis training, “dead ball” and “live ball.” Dead ball training is a drill in which the coach feeds you a ball, you hit the prescribed shot, and then nothing happens—the “point” is “dead” after you hit, similar to using a ball machine alone. This form of training is great for technical development. Live ball training is real-time point play, initiated by a coach or player feeding or serving the ball. The point is then played out with specific tactical goals in mind. This type of training is great for developing court awareness, positioning and targeting to successfully finish points in match play. You will play hundreds of points in a single 90-minute session, maximizing skills and tactics retention while amping up your cardio endurance!

Welcome to Live Ball! Why is it called “live ball,” anyway? That’s because there are 2 types of tennis training, “dead ball” and “live ball.” Dead ball training is a drill in which the coach feeds you a ball, you hit the prescribed shot, and then nothing happens—the “point” is “dead” after you hit, similar to using a ball machine alone. This form of training is great for technical development. Live ball training is real-time point play, initiated by a coach or player feeding or serving the ball. The point is then played out with specific tactical goals in mind. This type of training is great for developing court awareness, positioning and targeting to successfully finish points in match play. You will play hundreds of points in a single 90-minute session, maximizing skills and tactics retention while amping up your cardio endurance!

Welcome to Live Ball! Why is it called “live ball,” anyway? That’s because there are 2 types of tennis training, “dead ball” and “live ball.” Dead ball training is a drill in which the coach feeds you a ball, you hit the prescribed shot, and then nothing happens—the “point” is “dead” after you hit, similar to using a ball machine alone. This form of training is great for technical development. Live ball training is real-time point play, initiated by a coach or player feeding or serving the ball. The point is then played out with specific tactical goals in mind. This type of training is great for developing court awareness, positioning and targeting to successfully finish points in match play. You will play hundreds of points in a single 90-minute session, maximizing skills and tactics retention while amping up your cardio endurance!

Welcome to Live Ball! Why is it called “live ball,” anyway? That’s because there are 2 types of tennis training, “dead ball” and “live ball.” Dead ball training is a drill in which the coach feeds you a ball, you hit the prescribed shot, and then nothing happens—the “point” is “dead” after you hit, similar to using a ball machine alone. This form of training is great for technical development. Live ball training is real-time point play, initiated by a coach or player feeding or serving the ball. The point is then played out with specific tactical goals in mind. This type of training is great for developing court awareness, positioning and targeting to successfully finish points in match play. You will play hundreds of points in a single 90-minute session, maximizing skills and tactics retention while amping up your cardio endurance!

Welcome to Live Ball! Why is it called “live ball,” anyway? That’s because there are 2 types of tennis training, “dead ball” and “live ball.” Dead ball training is a drill in which the coach feeds you a ball, you hit the prescribed shot, and then nothing happens—the “point” is “dead” after you hit, similar to using a ball machine alone. This form of training is great for technical development. Live ball training is real-time point play, initiated by a coach or player feeding or serving the ball. The point is then played out with specific tactical goals in mind. This type of training is great for developing court awareness, positioning and targeting to successfully finish points in match play. You will play hundreds of points in a single 90-minute session, maximizing skills and tactics retention while amping up your cardio endurance!