Great Tennis Partners at Your Level
Monday, March 1st, 2010Success for Tennis League Networks First National Tennis tourney
Massachusetts- Tennis League Network (TLN) ran its inaugural ever USA tourney on Nov. 6-8 at Crandon Park Tennis Center in Miami, FL. The tourney was well attended by program tennis participants throughout the US. The match play was wild and the tennis participants all really enjoyed the enjoyable Miami weather. champions were awarded in the Men’s 3.0, 3.5 and 4.0 divisions and Women’s Open Division.
Orlando Tennis, Baltimore Tennis, Brooklyn Tennis
“This was an absolute delight to run as the players were all about getting out on the courts and playing some competitive tennis” said Steve Chagnan, TLN CEO. The majority of the players who attended advanced their respective tournaments to gain the right to take part in the USA tourney.
The Tennis League Network local communities design to associate tennis participants who are passionate about the game in either a Partner Program (non-competitive format) or Flex League format. Our system maintains that the tennis participants are getting tennis participants who are close to their ability so they are enjoying fun electric tennis matches. In the past 5 years we have seen over 43,000 tennis matches played and growing at a rate of 50%+ a year.
After many years of determining local winners, the conception of the National tourney was hatched to give these players a whole new level of involvement. Today we have to see who really has the greatest tennis participants; Chicago, Seattle, Dallas or maybe a player from a smaller franchise like Ames. At the very least it will be a whole lot of tennis with some great early November weather.
Enrollment starts Jan. 1st for the 2010 spring season for TLNs 33 web based tennis communities, which are dedicated to bringing together local tennis tennis participants of every skill level — from beginners to advanced– who desire to participate in a lot of singles matches and make new friends. We make sure that both men and women are associated with tennis partners of similar skill levels, says Chagnan.