The basic rules of tennis for beginners are simple: two players hit a ball back and forth over a net, and you win a point when your opponent cannot return the ball into the court. Each match is made up of points, games, and sets. You need four points to win a game, six games to win a set, and two sets to win a match. Everything else, from the scoring system to the serving rules, builds on those three basic ideas. This guide explains every rule a new tennis player needs to know in plain, easy language, including the scoring system, court layout, serving rules, and what terms like “love,” “deuce,” and “let” actually mean.
According to the International Tennis Federation (ITF) Global Tennis Report released in 2024, just under 106 million people play tennis across 199 countries, up 25.6% from 2019. The United States Tennis Association (USTA) reported that 25.7 million Americans played tennis in 2024, the highest proportion on record. In Canada, the ITF placed tennis participation at 12.8% of the population, the second-highest rate globally. Tennis is one of the most popular sports in North York and across the Greater Toronto Area, and for good reason.
What Are the 10 Basic Rules of Tennis?
The 10 basic rules of tennis are: (1) a coin toss decides who serves first, (2) the server stands behind the baseline and hits into the diagonal service box, (3) the server gets two chances to put the serve in, (4) the ball can only bounce once before being returned, (5) the ball must land within the court boundaries to be in play, (6) if the ball hits the net on a serve and lands in, it is a let and replayed, (7) if the ball touches any line it is considered in, (8) the server’s score is always called first, (9) players switch ends on odd-numbered games, and (10) you need to win by at least a two-point margin at deuce to win a game. According to the USTA’s official scoring guide, these rules govern every match from a recreational hit near Finch Avenue to the Grand Slam tournaments watched by millions around the world.
What Does “Love” Mean in Tennis?
“Love” in tennis means zero. When neither player has scored, the score is called “love-all.” When the server wins the first point, the score is “15-love.” The word “love” has been used to mean zero in tennis since at least the 1700s, according to Wikipedia’s entry on the tennis scoring system. Two main theories explain its origin. The most widely accepted, endorsed by sports broadcasters including Mary Carillo and cited by Mental Floss, traces it to the French word l’oeuf, meaning “egg,” since an egg is the same shape as the number zero. A second theory suggests it came from the phrase “playing for love,” meaning playing without money at stake, just for the love of the game.
Players in Hillcrest Village and across North York who are brand new to tennis often find the word “love” one of the first things that makes them smile on court. It is one of the sport’s most charming quirks.
Why Is Tennis Scored 15, 30, 40 Instead of 1, 2, 3?
Tennis is scored 15, 30, and 40 instead of 1, 2, and 3 because the system dates back to medieval France, where the game was originally known as “jeu de paume.” According to Wikipedia’s detailed entry on the tennis scoring system, the earliest written reference to this scoring is found in a ballad by Charles D’Orleans in 1435, and another reference from Erasmus in the 1520s shows players calling out “30” and “45.” The scoring was originally 15, 30, and 45, with each point moving the minute hand of a clock one quarter forward. The 45 was later shortened to 40 to allow for the concept of deuce, since a player needed to win by two points and the clock needed room to move back to 40 if the advantage was lost. The first Wimbledon championship in 1877 formally adopted the 15-30-40 system, and it has been used ever since, as reported by TeachMe.To.
How Does Tennis Scoring Work: Points, Games, and Sets
Tennis scoring works in three levels: points make games, games make sets, and sets make a match. Here is how each level works.
What Does 3-Love Mean in Tennis?
“3-love” in tennis means the score in games is 3-0. The first number is always the server’s score, or the leading player’s score, and “love” means the other player has zero games. The same applies at the point level. “30-love” means the server has won two points and the receiver has won none. Points progress as 15, 30, 40, and then game. According to the USTA, if both players reach 40, the score is called “deuce,” and one player must then win two points in a row to win the game. The first point after deuce is called “advantage,” or “ad in” if won by the server and “ad out” if won by the receiver.
What Does 7-6, 4 Mean in Tennis?
“7-6, 4” in a tennis score means the set was won by a tiebreak score of 7-6, and the tiebreak itself was won with a final tiebreak score of 7-4 (sometimes shown in brackets or as a superscript). A tiebreak is played when the set reaches 6-6. In a tiebreak, points are scored as regular numbers, one through seven (or more), rather than 15, 30, 40. The first player to reach 7 points with at least a two-point lead wins the tiebreak and the set 7-6, according to Wilson Sporting Goods’ official scoring guide. If the tiebreak reaches 6-6, play continues until someone leads by two points.
What Does 21.5 Mean in Tennis?
“21.5” in tennis refers to a handicap or points-per-game spread used in some betting and match formats, not an official ITF scoring term. It is not part of the standard rules of tennis. In standard play, all scores follow the 15-30-40 structure. Beginners playing in North York and the Bayview Woods-Steeles area can safely ignore this term until they are playing in more competitive structured league formats.
| Level | Points Needed to Win | Special Rule |
|---|---|---|
| Game | 4 points (15, 30, 40, game) | Must win by 2 points at deuce (40-40) |
| Set | 6 games, lead by 2 | Tiebreak played at 6-6 (first to 7 points, win by 2) |
| Match | Best of 3 sets (most common) | Grand Slam men’s singles uses best of 5 sets |
| Grand Slam Final Set | 6 games + possible 10-point super tiebreak | 10-point tiebreak at 6-6 in final set (all 4 Slams since 2022) |
Sources: USTA Official Scoring Rules; LTA Tennis Scoring Guide; Wikipedia Tennis Scoring System entry; Wilson Sporting Goods Tennis Scoring Explainer.
What Is the Best of 5 Rule in Tennis?
The best of 5 rule in tennis means a player must win three sets to win the match, as opposed to the best of 3 format where a player needs to win only two sets. The best of 5 format is used exclusively in men’s singles at the four Grand Slams: the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and the US Open. All other professional matches for both men and women, including WTA Tour events, ATP Tour events, and doubles, use the best of 3 format. According to the ITF’s official rules published by the USTA, in March 2022, all four Grand Slams agreed to use a 10-point super tiebreak at 6-6 in the final set to prevent indefinite play.
What Are the 4 Majors in Tennis?
The 4 majors in tennis are the Australian Open, the French Open (Roland Garros), Wimbledon, and the US Open. These are the four Grand Slam tournaments, and winning all four in a single calendar year is called a Grand Slam. Only two players in history have won a calendar Grand Slam in singles: Don Budge in 1938 and Rod Laver in 1962 and 1969. The four tournaments are played on different surfaces: the Australian Open and US Open use hard courts, Roland Garros uses clay, and Wimbledon uses grass, according to Wikipedia’s tennis court entry.
What Are the Basic Rules for Serving in Tennis?
The basic rules for serving in tennis are that the server must stand behind the baseline within the singles sideline, toss the ball and hit it before it bounces, and land the ball in the diagonal service box on the other side of the net. The server gets two chances. Missing both is called a double fault and results in losing the point. The server starts each game by serving from the right side (deuce court) and alternates sides after every point. According to the ITF Rules of Tennis, if the serve clips the net but still lands in the correct service box, it is called a “let” and the serve is replayed with no penalty.
Why Don’t Tennis Players Serve Underhand?
Tennis players don’t serve underhand in professional matches because an overhand serve generates significantly more speed and spin, creating a major advantage at the start of every point. The underhand serve is perfectly legal under ITF rules. There is no rule that prohibits it. However, overhand serves in professional tennis regularly exceed 120 mph. The fastest serve ever recorded at an ATP Tour event is 157 mph by John Isner. An underhand serve travels at a fraction of that speed, giving the returner far more time to set up. Some players have used the underhand serve as a surprise tactic, but it is never a primary strategy at the competitive level.
What Is the 25 Second Rule in Tennis?
The 25 second rule in tennis is the ATP Tour’s shot clock rule, which requires the server to begin their serving motion within 25 seconds of the end of the previous point. This rule was introduced on the ATP Tour in 2018 to speed up the pace of play and reduce delays between points. If a player exceeds the 25 seconds, they receive a time violation warning. A second violation results in the loss of a first serve. The ITF rules give umpires the authority to penalize time wasting, and the 25-second shot clock formalizes that standard across professional events. At recreational level in North York, there is no enforced shot clock, but players are expected to play at a reasonable pace as a matter of good etiquette.
What Are the 6 Skills of Tennis?
The 6 skills of tennis are: the serve, the forehand, the backhand, the volley, the overhead, and footwork and movement. Each skill has a specific role in how a point is played. The serve starts every point and is the only shot in tennis where you have complete control. The forehand is the most used groundstroke in the game and is typically a player’s strongest shot. The backhand is hit on the non-dominant side and is used constantly in baseline rallies. The volley is a shot struck before the ball bounces, usually at the net, and requires quick reflexes. The overhead is used to finish off lobs above the head, similar in motion to a serve. Footwork and movement are not a stroke but are considered a core skill because positioning determines the quality of every other shot.
Players at Hillcrest Tennis Camp’s programs and camps learn all six skills from the very first session, with coaches ensuring that new players build proper technique from the ground up rather than developing habits that limit their game later.
What Is the Best Skill in Tennis?
The best skill in tennis is the serve. It is the only shot that starts every single point, and it is the only shot you have total control over before your opponent can influence the point. According to research published by PMC National Institutes of Health, even on clay, the slowest surface in tennis, serves and service returns are the strokes that influence match outcomes most in modern tennis. A strong server wins more points per game, holds serve more often, and applies constant pressure throughout the match. This is why coaches at every level, from Hillcrest Village to Wimbledon, spend a significant portion of lesson time developing the serve from day one.
What Are the 5 Golden Rules of Tennis?
The 5 golden rules of tennis are: (1) always get your first serve in, (2) keep the ball in play and let your opponent make mistakes, (3) hit to the open court rather than directly at your opponent, (4) come to the net to finish points when the opportunity is there, and (5) stay calm and breathe between points. These rules apply equally whether you are a beginner playing your first match near Don Mills Road or an advanced player competing at the provincial level. The 80/20 principle in tennis, as analyzed by Brain Game Tennis, confirms that the majority of points in any match end in short rallies of one to four shots. This means staying consistent and error-free in the first few shots of a rally is more valuable than attempting high-risk winners.
What Are the 5 R’s in Tennis?
The 5 R’s in tennis are: Routine, Rhythm, Relaxation, Readiness, and Recovery. Routine means establishing a consistent pre-point ritual, like bouncing the ball a set number of times before serving, to create mental focus. Rhythm means developing a smooth, connected motion through every stroke so shots flow naturally rather than feeling mechanical. Relaxation means keeping your grip and muscles loose, especially through contact, to allow full racket head speed and reduce injury risk. Readiness means arriving at the correct court position and stance before your opponent hits their next shot. Recovery means immediately returning to a neutral court position after every shot so you are prepared for the next ball. These five principles apply to every part of the game, from the serve to the groundstrokes to movement at the net.
What Are the 3 R’s in Tennis?
The 3 R’s in tennis are Routine, Rhythm, and Relaxation. These are the core mental and physical principles that apply most directly to serve performance and between-point management. A pre-serve routine helps players reset after each point and approach the next serve with the same process regardless of the score. Rhythm in the motion means the backswing, toss, and swing connect as one fluid action. Relaxation means staying loose through contact so the wrist can snap freely and the arm can decelerate naturally into the follow-through. Players along Bayview Avenue and throughout the Willowdale area who develop strong between-point routines become significantly harder to rattle in close matches.
What Are the 4 R’s in Tennis?
The 4 R’s in tennis are Routine, Rhythm, Relaxation, and Readiness. These four principles combine mental focus, physical technique, and court positioning into a complete framework for consistent play. Readiness is the fourth element added to the 3 R’s and refers specifically to split-stepping and getting into a good ready position before the ball reaches you. A player who is mentally calm, physically relaxed, and physically positioned before each shot is operating at a significantly higher level than one who reacts to the ball after it is already in motion.
What Is the 80/20 Rule in Tennis?
The 80/20 rule in tennis means that 80% of a match’s outcome is determined by the first four shots of each point: the serve, the return, and the first groundstroke from each player. Research compiled by Brain Game Tennis from Grand Slam match data shows that the majority of points in professional tennis end within one to four shots. This means that mastering the beginning of the point, starting with the serve, gives you a massive advantage over spending practice time on long rallies. For beginners taking lessons near Leslie Street and Finch Avenue East, this principle tells you where to focus your energy first.
What Are the 5 Fundamentals of Tennis?
The 5 fundamentals of tennis are: grip, stance, swing, contact point, and follow-through. These five elements apply to every single shot in the game, from the serve to the forehand to the volley. Getting the grip right sets up everything else, since the wrong grip limits the spin and power you can generate on any stroke. Stance determines balance and how well your weight transfers into the shot. Swing path determines the direction and spin of the ball. Contact point is where on the racket and at what point in space you hit the ball. Follow-through ensures the swing decelerates naturally and protects your shoulder and elbow from injury. New players at adult group lessons at Hillcrest Tennis Camp start with these five fundamentals so that good mechanics become habit from the very first week.
What to Know Before Your First Tennis Lesson
Before your first tennis lesson, know these essentials: wear proper athletic shoes with lateral support, bring a water bottle, wear comfortable athletic clothing, and arrive a few minutes early so you are not rushed. You do not need to bring a racket for your first lesson since most programs provide one. You do not need prior experience. According to the ITF, tennis is a lifelong sport that is accessible to all ages and skill levels. A 2018 study published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings, drawing from the Copenhagen City Heart Study’s data on over 8,500 people followed for up to 25 years, found that tennis players had a life expectancy gain of 9.7 years compared to sedentary individuals, more than any other sport studied including swimming (3.4 years) and jogging (3.2 years).
That means picking up a racket for the first time at any age is genuinely one of the best decisions you can make for your health. Players across North York, from the communities near Bayview and Sheppard to those along Steeles Avenue East, start their tennis journey every season. The sport grows more popular every year, and Canada’s tennis participation rate of 12.8% of the population makes it the second highest in the world according to the ITF 2024 report.
What Is the Clothing Rule in Tennis?
The clothing rule in tennis at the professional level is that players must wear tennis-appropriate athletic attire approved by tournament organizers. Wimbledon is the most famous example, requiring players to wear almost entirely white clothing, a tradition maintained since the tournament’s founding in 1877. At the recreational level and in junior programs, there is no strict dress code beyond athletic clothing appropriate for physical activity. Players typically wear moisture-wicking shirts, athletic shorts or skirts, and tennis shoes with lateral support. Non-marking soles are required on most indoor court surfaces to avoid damaging the court.
Why Is Tennis No Longer Played on Carpet?
Tennis is no longer played on carpet at the professional level primarily because carpet courts were found to produce extremely fast, low-bouncing conditions that favoured serve-dominated play and reduced rally length, which was considered less entertaining for spectators. According to Wikipedia’s tennis court entry, carpet was one of the original recognized court surfaces by the ITF. The last ATP Tour event on carpet, the BNP Paribas Masters in Paris, switched to indoor hard court in 2009. The ITF’s current surface classifications no longer include carpet as a recognized tournament surface for major events, though some recreational indoor facilities still use it.
Who Is Called the Father of Tennis?
Major Walter Clopton Wingfield is widely called the father of modern lawn tennis. In 1874, he patented a game called “Sphairistike” (from the Greek for “ball playing”), which he promoted as a new outdoor game played on an hourglass-shaped court. According to LetsGoTennis, by 1877, just three years after Wingfield’s introduction, Wimbledon standardized the court into the rectangular shape used today and reduced the net height from 4 feet 8 inches to 3 feet at the centre. The game Wingfield launched grew rapidly across Britain and then worldwide, making him the generally recognized originator of the modern sport. The roots of the game trace even further back to jeu de paume, a French court game from the 12th century, which is considered the ancestor of all racket sports.
Did Henry VIII Play Tennis?
Yes, Henry VIII played tennis, and he was reportedly an enthusiastic and skilled player. Henry VIII played “real tennis” (also called “royal tennis” or “court tennis”), the indoor ancestor of the modern game. The Hampton Court Palace real tennis court, built around 1530, still exists today and is the oldest tennis court in the world still in use, according to SportMember’s tennis history guide. Real tennis was extremely popular among the nobility and royalty of the Tudor period, and Henry VIII was known to play regularly in his younger years before his health declined. This royal connection helped cement the sport’s association with prestige and sporting tradition across centuries.
Why Are Tennis Players Given Three Balls to Choose From?
Tennis players are given three or more balls to choose from before serving because the felt on a tennis ball wears down during play, affecting its speed and bounce. Newer balls have more fluff on the felt and travel more slowly through the air, while worn balls travel faster. According to the ITF Rules of Tennis, an official tennis ball must weigh between 56 and 59.4 grams with a diameter of 6.54 to 6.86 centimetres. By choosing from multiple balls, the server selects the one that feels most familiar and consistent for their game. Selecting the “fluffiest” ball on second serve, where a slower arc helps clear the net safely, is a common professional strategy. Players from the Peanut neighbourhood to communities near Victoria Park and Finch are often surprised to learn how much thought goes into a simple ball selection.
Has Anyone Ever Won 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 in Tennis?
Winning 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 in a best-of-5 sets match has occurred in professional tennis but is extremely rare. This result, where the winner takes every single game in a three-set match, is called a “triple bagel” or “triple breadstick.” At the recreational level, winning 6-0, 6-0 (a double bagel) in a best-of-3 is more commonly seen when there is a large skill gap between players. According to SportMember’s beginner tennis guide, winning a set 6-0 means your opponent failed to win a single game, which requires a complete domination of both the serve and return across every game of the set. Even at the professional level this is considered a significant result.
What Is the Court Layout Every Beginner Needs to Know?
The tennis court layout every beginner needs to know consists of the baseline, the service line, the service boxes, the centre mark, the net, and the sidelines. According to the International Tennis Federation’s official specifications, a regulation tennis court is 78 feet (23.77 metres) long. The width is 27 feet (8.23 metres) for singles matches and 36 feet (10.97 metres) for doubles matches, with the extra space on each side called the doubles alleys. The net stands 3 feet (0.914 metres) high at the centre and 3.5 feet (1.07 metres) high at the posts. The service line sits 21 feet (6.40 metres) from the net on each side. The service boxes are the rectangles between the net, the service line, and the centre service line, and the serve must land in the diagonal service box to be valid.
If the ball lands on any line, it is considered in play, according to the ITF. This is one of the most important rules for beginners to understand, since it is different from many other sports where lines are considered out.
Players who enrol in the junior spring program at Hillcrest Tennis Camp near Leslie and McNicoll in North York spend time during the first sessions learning the court layout so they can follow the rules from the very first game they play.
What Is a Let in Tennis?
A “let” in tennis is a serve that clips the top of the net and still lands in the correct service box. When a let occurs, the serve is replayed with no penalty, and the server keeps both their first and second serve attempts (depending on which serve it was). A let can only be called on a serve. If the ball hits the net during a rally and lands in the court, the point continues. A second common use of “let” is when a point is interrupted by an external distraction, such as a ball rolling onto the court from another court. In that case, the umpire or players call a let and the point is replayed. According to the ITF Rules of Tennis, a let during a serve means the entire service attempt is cancelled and replayed.
Players near Cresthaven Park and along the courts at Bayview Village Tennis Club often encounter this rule during recreational play, and knowing it prevents confusion or arguments over whether the point counts.
Singles vs. Doubles: What Are the Key Rule Differences?
The key rule differences between singles and doubles in tennis are the court width, the serving order, and team communication. In singles, the court is 27 feet wide and only the area inside the inner sidelines is in play. In doubles, the full 36-foot court including the doubles alleys is in play during rallies, but the alleys are still out of bounds on the serve. In doubles, two players share one side of the court and serve in a fixed rotation that alternates between teams each game. Partners must coordinate who covers which part of the court, and no player can hit the ball twice in a row on the same side. The 4:1 student-to-coach ratio at private lessons at Hillcrest Tennis Camp allows coaches to address these doubles-specific rules in detail as players progress.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the basic rules of tennis for a complete beginner in North York?
The basic rules of tennis for a complete beginner in North York are the same as anywhere in the world: hit the ball over the net and into the court, let the ball bounce once before returning it, and keep score using love, 15, 30, 40, and game. You win a point when your opponent cannot return the ball, hits it out, or hits it into the net. You win a game when you reach four points with at least a two-point lead over your opponent. You win a set when you reach six games with at least a two-game lead. Most recreational matches at clubs near Bayview and Finch or along Don Mills Road are played as the best of three sets. The ITF is the global governing body that sets these rules for all levels of play across 199 countries.
What does “deuce” mean in tennis?
“Deuce” in tennis means the score is tied at 40-40 within a game. When a game reaches deuce, one player must win two consecutive points to win the game. The first point after deuce is called “advantage,” or “ad in” if won by the server and “ad out” if won by the receiver. If the player with the advantage loses the next point, the score goes back to deuce. According to the USTA, the word “deuce” is believed to come from the French term “deux du jeu,” meaning “two to win,” which reflects the requirement for two straight points to claim the game from that position.
What is the best age to start learning tennis in North York?
The best age to start learning tennis is between 4 and 8 years old, according to the ITF’s Play and Stay program, which uses smaller courts and slower balls to make the game accessible for young children. However, tennis is a lifelong sport, and adults of any age can begin learning and improving quickly with proper instruction. The Copenhagen City Heart Study, published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings in 2018 following over 8,500 people for up to 25 years, found that tennis players gained an average of 9.7 years in life expectancy compared to sedentary individuals. Hillcrest Tennis Camp in North York offers programs for players from age 4 all the way through adult, with spring, summer, and fall sessions available near the courts at Cresthaven Drive in Hillcrest Village.
What is a fault and a double fault in tennis?
A fault in tennis is a serve that does not land in the correct diagonal service box, goes into the net, or is served before the toss comes down. A double fault occurs when the server commits two faults in a row on the same point, resulting in losing that point automatically. Double faults are entirely preventable and are among the most costly errors in tennis. Data from 2019 ATP match analysis shows match winners averaged just 2 double faults per match compared to 3 for losers. Players near Yonge and Sheppard who are working on their serve can reduce double faults significantly by developing a consistent ball toss and committing to a reliable second serve with spin rather than trying to blast the second serve as hard as the first.
Is tennis easy to learn for beginners?
Tennis is straightforward to learn at the beginner level, and most new players can start hitting and rallying within the first few lessons. The basic rules are simple, the scoring takes one or two sessions to become second nature, and the physical skills of hitting a forehand and backhand are learnable by anyone willing to practice. According to the ITF 2024 Global Tennis Report, global tennis participation grew by 25.6% in five years to 106 million players, which shows that more people than ever are discovering how accessible the sport is. The jump from beginner to recreational player happens quickly when you work with a certified coach who can identify and fix technique issues early, rather than letting bad habits become ingrained.
How long does a typical recreational tennis match take?
A typical recreational tennis match played as the best of three sets takes between 60 and 90 minutes, depending on the players’ level and pace of play. According to adidas’ beginner guide to tennis rules, a total best-of-three match on clay courts averages around 90 minutes, though evenly matched players can extend a match to two hours or more. A single tiebreak set, which is a shorter format popular at clubs along Bayview Avenue and Don Mills Road, typically takes 20 to 35 minutes and is a great format for players with limited time. Hillcrest Tennis Camp runs programs across spring, summer, and fall at their courts at 37 Cresthaven Drive in North York, with flexible scheduling seven days a week to fit busy schedules.
What should a beginner wear and bring to a first tennis lesson?
A beginner should wear athletic clothing, bring a water bottle, and wear athletic shoes with lateral support designed for court sports, not running shoes, since court shoes protect your ankles when you move side to side. According to the ITF Play and Stay guidelines, no specialized equipment is needed for a first lesson since most academies provide rackets and balls. Wearing light, moisture-wicking clothing is ideal for the spring, summer, and fall seasons at outdoor courts like Hillcrest Tennis Camp near Cresthaven Park in Hillcrest Village. Sunscreen and a hat are also recommended for outdoor sessions. Beginners do not need to invest in their own equipment until they decide to play regularly.
Summary of Tennis Rules Every Beginner Should Know
Tennis rules for beginners are simpler than they look. Once you know that love means zero, that you need four points to win a game, six games to win a set, and two sets to win a match, you have the foundation for everything else. The scoring system, the serving rules, the court layout, and the difference between singles and doubles all follow from those core ideas in a straightforward way. The fact that over 106 million people play tennis globally, with Canada ranking second in the world for participation as a percentage of population according to the ITF 2024 Report, is proof that this sport is welcoming and accessible to players of every age and background. Research published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings from the Copenhagen City Heart Study confirmed that tennis players gain an average of 9.7 years in life expectancy compared to sedentary individuals, more than any other sport. That alone is reason enough to pick up a racket.
If you are ready to start playing or want structured coaching to develop your game properly from the beginning, Hillcrest Tennis Camp, located at 37 Cresthaven Drive in North York’s Hillcrest Village neighbourhood near Leslie and McNicoll, offers junior and adult programs for all skill levels across spring, summer, and fall. Led by Director Peter Nielsen, a National Senior Champion and former Tennis Canada coach with over 40 years of experience, and Head Pro Roshun Razik, a former Davis Cup player for Sri Lanka, our tennis programs and camps are designed to take you from your very first lesson to confident, consistent play. Spots fill quickly each season. Call us today at 647-335-7473 or email info@hillcresttenniscamp.com to get started.
