New York’s April USTA Tournament Schedule

 

Saturday, April 3

USTA Junior Circuit: Green Ball at Alley Pond

►Location: Alley Pond Tennis Center, 7920 Winchester Blvd, Queens Village, N.Y.  11427

►Divisions: Boys 10 & Under Singles; Girls 10 & Under Singles

►Entry Fee: $50 per player (deadline for entries is Monday, March 29)

For more information, e-mail alleypondtenniscenter@gmail.com or call 718-264-2600


Saturday, April 3 – Sunday, April 4

USTA Junior Circuit: Orange Ball MatchPoint Open

►Location: MatchPoint Bensonhurst, 9000 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214

►Divisions: Boys 10 & Under Singles; Girls 10 & Under Singles

►Entry Fee: $50 per player (deadline for entries is Monday, March 29)

For more information, e-mail ktryboi@gmail.com or call 718-444-3600


USTA Junior Circuit: Orange Ball Centercourt Open

►Location: Centercourt Chatham, 222 N Passaic Ave, Chatham, N.J. 07928

►Divisions: Boys 10 & Under Singles; Girls 10 & Under Singles

►Entry Fee: $48 per player (deadline for entries is Monday, March 29)

For more information, e-mail ari@centercourtclub.com or call (973) 855-3111


Saturday, April 17

USTA Junior Circuit – Green Ball Sportime Harbor Island April Open

►Location: Sportime Harbor Island, Harbor Island Park, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10503

►Divisions: Boys 10 & Under Singles; Girls 10 & Under Singles

►Entry Fee: $50 per player (deadline for entries is Sunday, April 12)

For more information, e-mail jham@sportimeny.com


Saturday, April 17 – Monday, April 19

Level 3 Open: Bogota, NJ

►Location: CourtSense Bogota, 156 W Main Street, Bogota, N.J. 07603

►Divisions: Advanced, Girls 14 & Under Singles; Girls 14 & Under Doubles

►Entry Fee: $140.41 per player (deadline for entries is Thursday, March 25)

For more information, e-mail bogotatournaments@yahoo.com or call (973) 855-3111


USTA Junior Circuit – Orange Ball @ Alley Pond Tennis Center

►Location: Alley Pond Tennis Center, 7920 Winchester Blvd, Queens Village, N.Y.  11427

►Divisions: Boys 10 & Under Singles; Girls 10 & Under Singles

►Entry Fee: $50 per player (deadline for entries is Sunday, April 12)

For more information, e-mail alleypondtenniscenter@gmail.com or call 718-264-2600

 

  • by Steve Annacone
    Tennis players like to think that they will walk out on the court and play the best they can possibly play in their upcoming match. The truth is, that rarely happens. Even the best players in the world have many matches where they underperform. However, the better the player is, the better they are at...
  • by Steve Annacone
    Many tennis coaches still focus on teaching their players how to hit ten plus balls in a row. The theory is that if a player can consistently do this, their opponents will make a lot of mistakes, resulting in a winning formula for the match. This may still be true if the players are not...
  • by Steve Annacone
    The standard doubles position used to be one player on or slightly behind the baseline when returning or serving, and the other player on the service line (receiver’s partner) or in the middle of the service box (server’s partner). This has changed somewhat because players are hitting the ball harder and with more spin, in...
  • by Steve Annacone
    I have written about playing tennis in the wind before. Today, I gave a lesson with 15 mph winds with gusts up to 30 mph. It was also less than 40 degrees when we started and barely got to 50 by the end of the lesson. This reminded me of some of the things that...
  • by Steve Annacone
    Almost everyone has one side (hand and arm) that is dominant. When playing tennis, your non-dominant hand can be very helpful. First of all, you should use that hand to help get yourself back to the ready position. After hitting a forehand, make sure your other hand gets back on the racquet. This will help...