"I have been to different classes, but none of them were right for me. Some taught really hard, and some taught very easy. Euro School of Tennis understood my level and taught me according to that. I have improved a lot, and I also plan on playing in a tournament soon. Thank you Euro Tennis!" Yochana K.
Mini Aces Tennis, All Levels (Ages 6-8)
Mini Aces is designed for the child with no tennis experience or some previous exposure in the game of tennis through private, group or summer camp tennis lessons. Hand-eye coordination, movement drills and all the major strokes (forehand, backhand, volleys and serves) are learned in a fun-filled environment.
Teen Tennis Stars, Novice (Ages 9-14)
This class is designed for students with little or no tennis experience. Basic skills are introduced. We focus on developing solid foundation of strokes: forehand, backhand, volley, and serve. By the end of this clinic students should be able to keep hitting the ball back and forth with consistency, allowing them to start enjoying the game of tennis.
Teen Tennis Stars, Intermediate/Advanced (Ages 9-14)
Teen Tennis Stars is an intermediate level for those students who can hit the ball back and forth with consistency and have have some previous tennis instruction. Cross-court placement, services, lobs, overheads, and strategy will be taught. For better results we recommend taking at least one private tennis lessons a week along with the group clinics.
Parent Resources
Mental Toughness of Junior Tennis Players and How Parents Can Help
Parents need to realize that children are incredibly naive and unrealistic. If they miss ONE easy ball in a match, they will tell later that they ALWAYS miss easy balls. I remember watching the match of a 12-year-old girl who afterwards said....more.
How Parents Create Pressure for Their Junior Tennis Players
Question: My son, who is 9 years old, practices 15-20 hours per week, has been destroying all 10 year olds in training sessions. During a match though, he is very distressed and cannot play freely.
Answer: There are two ways you can approach this challenge, but first let's see what happens in a child's mind when ............more.
