Tennis
Tennis Training
This site has links to MANY tennis related training sites which are full of information that will help you improve your strength training, resistance training, plyometrics, flexibility, speed, and forearm and rotator cuff exercises and more.
This site has links to MANY tennis related training sites which are full of information that will help you improve your strength training, resistance training, plyometrics, flexibility, speed, and forearm and rotator cuff exercises and more.
5 Sports That Will Improve Your Tennis Game
A blog post on Tennis Canada by #PhysEdSource's Blue Jay Bridge detailing 5 sports that will improve your hand-eye coordination, agility , decision making, speed and more to help improve your tennis game.
A blog post on Tennis Canada by #PhysEdSource's Blue Jay Bridge detailing 5 sports that will improve your hand-eye coordination, agility , decision making, speed and more to help improve your tennis game.
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Tennis Canada
Tennis Canada strives to improve the lives of Canadians through the physical, social and emotional benefits of tennis by leading the growth of the sport across Canada. Includes links to all of the provincial tennis associations. |
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Tennis.com
Everything and anything that you may want to know about tennis. Gear, statistics, players upcoming games and even a blog with news and events happening in the tennis world.
Everything and anything that you may want to know about tennis. Gear, statistics, players upcoming games and even a blog with news and events happening in the tennis world.
Tennis Drills, Games and Practice
Learn to use a variety of fun drills, games, and practice routines to improve your tennis.
Learn to use a variety of fun drills, games, and practice routines to improve your tennis.
Alberta Tennis Association
Also known as Tennis Alberta is the not-for-profit provincial sport governing body for tennis in the province. The Association, formed in the spring of 1922 by a group of tennis enthusiasts, was initially affiliated with the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. Ambrose Dickens served as the first president of the organization, and his executive and staff was comprised entirely of volunteers. They showed their love for the sport by organizing tournaments that included clubs from Vermilion, Innisfail, Vegreville, Camrose, Daysland, Grande Prairie, Red Deer, Edmonton and Calgary. Rumor has it that prior to 1922 there was an informal organization that held provincial tournaments in Calgary and Edmonton. Presumably some sort of cup was presented as far back as 1906, however, none of our members can confess to having witnessed these historical events!
From the early days of the organization to today, the association continues to have two main mandates: Encourage participation in tennis with chances to try, learn and play the game, while providing competitive opportunities for players of all skills, ages and abilities.
Also known as Tennis Alberta is the not-for-profit provincial sport governing body for tennis in the province. The Association, formed in the spring of 1922 by a group of tennis enthusiasts, was initially affiliated with the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. Ambrose Dickens served as the first president of the organization, and his executive and staff was comprised entirely of volunteers. They showed their love for the sport by organizing tournaments that included clubs from Vermilion, Innisfail, Vegreville, Camrose, Daysland, Grande Prairie, Red Deer, Edmonton and Calgary. Rumor has it that prior to 1922 there was an informal organization that held provincial tournaments in Calgary and Edmonton. Presumably some sort of cup was presented as far back as 1906, however, none of our members can confess to having witnessed these historical events!
From the early days of the organization to today, the association continues to have two main mandates: Encourage participation in tennis with chances to try, learn and play the game, while providing competitive opportunities for players of all skills, ages and abilities.
