Year in
Review
October 2022 - September 2023
Acknowledgement of
Country
Tennis acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands where
we work, rest and play, and we pay our respects to Elders, past and present, and to all Australian First Nations people who are part of the world’s longest continuous living culture.
A year of
tennis
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
01
A record
year of play
Because we believe playing makes life better…
We’re delighted with the record number of Australians who are picking up a racquet in clubs, communities, schools and social settings throughout the nation.
Whether they’re enjoying traditional
tennis or one of the game’s
complementary formats, they’re
experiencing the many health and
lifestyle benefits of our sport.
Driven by our mission to create a
playful world for everyone, we’re
determined to welcome even more
people – be they first-timers, old-
timers, casual hitters or fierce
competitors – to the courts.
There’s inspiration from rising
juniors and Australian players thriving on the professional stage,
as well as support from a unified tennis community. As we look back on a year of growth in Australian tennis, we’re especially grateful
to our passionate coaches and officials, plus the dedicated volunteer network that helps
the sport to thrive.
A strong collective spirit ensures
that tennis is a sport that’s open
to everyone – and as opportunities
expand at every level, there’s
never been a better time to play…
01 Highlights
1.52M
Aussies Playing
More Aussies playing
since the pandemic – in the 2022 calendar year, a
35.5 per cent increase.
First
United Cup
The United Cup launches the 2023 global tennis season in
a showcase of true equality. Men and women from 18 nations compete side-by-side in Brisbane, Perth and Sydney for valuable ranking points for the first time.
+38%
Online Court Hire
Total transactions grow by 38 per cent on
play.tennis.com.au
First
All Abilities Day
The inaugural All Abilities Day, which focuses on recognising the many inclusive formats of tennis, is successfully introduced at Australian Open 2023.
654
National Programs Roadshow
More than 650 coaches attend the national programs roadshow to support the launch of
new look Hot Shots Tennis
and Cardio Tennis.
New
Additions to the 2023 Calendar
Pro and Performance
Events calendars including the Australian Pro Tour, Australian Progress Series and Australian Junior ITF and Junior Tour events.
New Look Tennis
Tennis got a new look in 2023. National programs including Tennis Hot Shots and Cardio Tennis have been refreshed and re-designed to appeal
to new generations
of players along with current participants.
To bring the new look programs to life, Tennis Australia worked with one of Australia’s most highly regarded brand agencies Hulsbosch to revitalise the brand of Tennis in Australia.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Highlights 01
+32%
Secondary School Participants
More than 79,840 secondary
school students participate
in tennis as part of the curriculum, a 32 per cent increase year-on- year and 636 per cent since 2018.
160
National Indigenous Carnival Players
The fourth edition of the National Indigenous Tennis Carnival welcomes more than 160 tennis players from every state and territory – the largest number
of participants in the history
of the event.
88,394
Players with
a Rating
More than 88,390 players
have a Universal Tennis Rating as of September 30, 2023.
9
Aussie Men in the
World’s Top 100 in Singles
Many Aussie players achieve career-high rankings in the past 12 months with nine men in the world’s top 100 and six women in the world’s top 200 singles.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
02
Game On
The record number of Australians participating in tennis provides a powerful foundation for greater growth.
As we celebrate new levels of
tennis participation, we’ve never been better positioned to see those numbers grow. With a goal to see tennis become the nation’s No.1 sport by the end of the decade, we’re driven to welcome two million participants to the courts.
An inspired, dedicated and
connected tennis community is
key to that plan. The Game On
strategy was created with extensive
collaboration with Australia’s
diverse tennis network – including volunteers, coaches, clubs, schools, administrators, officials and of course all levels of players.
There is unity in a clear and simple
objective to see more people playing
tennis more often, with three pillars
in the plan - enticing kids to take up
the sport, encouraging them to stay
in it and re-engaging adults whose
participation has lapsed.
The growth initiatives are
underpinned by initiatives in
digital enhancements, coaching,
competitive pathways, venues and
diversity, equity and inclusion goals.
02 Game On
It’s game on for the
future of Australian tennis!
Growth Initiatives
01
Get more kids to start playing tennis
by proactively targeting schools, developing
and supporting more engaging coaches and making it easy for parents to get their kids into tennis.
02
Keep kids and teens in tennis
by launching a nationally branded social and team-based way to play in addition to growing existing competitions.
03
Get adults back into tennis
by creating compelling promotions for how, where and with who to play, and actively promoting the rollout of complementary formats.
Strategic Foundations
Digital
Maximise the number
of people with an active tennis profile
Coaching
Attract, develop
and retain our coach member workforce
Venues
Optimise the health of tennis venues
Competitive Pathways
IE&D
Grow the number of regularly competing players
Make tennis more diverse, equitable and inclusive
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
02 Game On
As more kids enjoy hours of healthy fun through tennis, it’s laying the foundation for a long and healthy life.
More than 600,000 kids are now participating in our sport as part
of the Hot Shots Tennis program and our Tennis in Schools program remains the most-delivered sport as part of the Sporting Schools initiative.
Our aim is to convince even more kids to take up the sport – and to stick with it once they do.
The new look Hot Shots Tennis
program not only gives kids the
necessary skills to take up the sport
but also instils valuable skills that
will serve them for life.
Get more
kids to start playing tennis
02 Game On
153,054
Participating in Hot Shots Tennis
More than 153,000 participants enrol in coaching across the 12 months from July 2022 to June 2023, with
a gender-even spread of 55 per cent boys and 45 per cent girls.
25,000
Primary School Gala Day Participants
More than 25,000 students participate in primary school competition delivered by Member Associations.
467,434
Primary School Participants
467,434 participants experience Hot Shots Tennis in more than 3100 schools as part of the school’s curriculum.
+25%
AO Holiday Programs Participants
More than 60,400 kids across Australia participate in AO Holiday Programs delivered by 285 coaches across 520 venues during
the month of January. This is
a 25 per cent increase since launching in 2021.
No.1
Schools Program
Tennis has been the No.1 delivered program for the past seven years (2016 – 2022) as part of the Sporting Schools initiative.
15,646
Kids Tennis Day Patrons
Kids Tennis Day draws a 15,646
crowd in its return to Melbourne Park. The fun family day, on the Saturday ahead of main draw matches, comprises mostly of kids enjoying
the chance to see their heroes
and try out Hot Shots Tennis.
New look Hot Shots Tennis
Tennis launches a new era
for Hot Shots Tennis, uniting the tennis industry to engage and inspire more children
in the game.
The new look Hot Shots Tennis provides deliverers with a new framework to not only teach kids skills of the sport but also life skills that will set them up for
a long and healthy life. A progressive competency-based pathway for children aged 3–10+, children will be inspired by two new program ambassadors, as well as characters for the tiniest of kids starting off in blue stage.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
02 Game On
Keep kids and
teens in tennis
Keeping kids and teenagers in tennis is at the heart
of our Game On strategy.
Big inroads have been made in secondary schools, where the 79,000+ students who participated in tennis as part of the curriculum are more than four times the number from five years ago.
Our #NoLimits Girls Squads and Lead 2 Lead Program, co-designed by young participants, are helping developing our next generation of girls – both on and off the court.
02 Game On
130+
Australian Schools Tennis Challenge Participants
More than 130 students from
17 secondary schools contest the team tennis event, with the country’s top-performing girls’ and boys’ teams all vying for the respective championship titles.
190+
#NoLimits Girls Squads Participants
More than 190 girls aged 8–10 participate in the #NoLimits Girls squad pilots across 20 venues (eight regional and 12 metro).
86 per cent of coaches delivering the program are women. The 16- week program is an entry point into the talent pathway.
79,840
Secondary School Participants
More than 79,840 secondary school students participate in tennis as part of the curriculum, a 32 per cent increase year-on-year and
636 per cent since 2018.
Refreshed
Coloured Ball Competition
A new Coloured Ball Rating has been developed in collaboration with Universal Tennis and coaches around Australia.
The rating will help coaches and parents find the right level of competition for their young players as they learn and develop through the Hot Shots Tennis program.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
78
Learn 2 Lead Program Participants
78 young women aged
14–18 years benefit from a new program designed to build leadership, life skills and confidence through tennis. Co-designed
with young people, the program aims to elevate the youth voice in local tennis communities.
02 Game On
Get adults back into tennis
There have never been more ways to pick up
a racquet and become involved in the sport, with expanded formats growing the reach of traditional tennis.
More than 35,000 Australian Open fans tried Padel, POP Tennis, Table Tennis and Totem Tennis, while the AO Tennis Club played host to the finals of the inaugural Australian Padel Open.
As we target the return of lapsed players to the sport, we continue to promote the more ways to play and get involved with the game.
More than 28,590 players now
participate in the new look Cardio
Tennis, which has expanded across
four new streams nationwide.
02 Game On
New look
Cardio Tennis
Tennis launches a new
era for Cardio Tennis, providing more ways than ever for people to pick
up a racquet and play.
The introduction of four new streams appeals and encourages participation across all ages, abilities and demographics. Cardio Lite, Cardio Classic,
Cardio Play and Cardio Max will ensure there are choices for all to play.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
28.6K
Cardio Tennis Participants
More than 28,590 players participate in Cardio Tennis (a 63 per cent increase) annually across 800 venues.
812,949
Casual Court Hire Bookings
Casual Court Hire transactions increased 14 per cent, with 812,949 court hire bookings made in the October 2022 to September 2023 period.
First
Australian Padel Open
Featuring 132 men and women representing 20 nationalities
in competition for international ranking points and a share of the $20,000 prize pool. Finals of the men’s and women’s main draw are played at the AO Tennis Club.
35,000+
AO Patrons
The AO Tennis Club sees more than 35,000 fans try their hand at Padel, POP Tennis, Table Tennis and Totem Tennis.
03 Digital
03 Digital
The streamlined Play.Tennis.com.au website makes it easier for participants to find, enquire, book and play tennis.
For coaches delivering the sport,
digital enhancements make it easier
to manage and grow their tennis business,
while club administrators enjoy a
smoother experience in managing
their tennis clubs.
03 Digital
+150%
Product Searches & Overall
Transactions
Product searches and transactions increase 150 per cent during December and January as a result
of the national marketing campaign linked
to the Australian Open.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
+15%
New Participants
New casual court hire participation grows by 15 per cent in the October 2022 to September 2023 period.
41%
Venues on Play
964 venues offer court hire bookable via Play.tennis.com.au in the October 2022 to September 2023 period.
163%
Cardio Tennis Leads
163 per cent growth in total leads in the October 2022 to September 2023 period.
+47%
Hot Shot Tennis Leads
47 per cent growth in total leads in the October 2022 to September 2023 period.
04 Coaching
Quality coaches are at the core of ensuring more Australians participate
in our sport.
As tennis develops compelling ways to grow our coach network, key objectives are enhancing the delivery of the game at every level.
From the coaches dedicated to teaching how to hit a serve for the first time to those guiding our top professionals, we now boast more than 3100 coaching members with a 29 per cent climb in the number of women coaches.
04 Coaching
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
3146
Coach Members
More than 3140 coach members continue to drive the growth of the sport across all levels and abilities. A 10 per cent increase year-on-year includes a record 745 Business Members and
1487 Trainee Members.
468
Coach Exchanges
468 Coach Exchanges are conducted, providing tennis
with numerous key learnings, feedback and information based on the coach needs.
986
Coaches Enrolled in Courses
More than 980 coaches enrol in 109 courses over the past 12 months.
+29%
Women
Coaches
Number of women coaches increases by 29 per cent to 945 women coach members, reaching our Australian Sports Commission target.
2073
Workshop Participants
101 Professional Development workshops delivered, with 2073 coaches attending.
1000+
Summer of Tennis Attendees
More than 1000 coaches attend events over the Summer of Tennis including the Virtual Coaches Conference,
Members breakfasts and
Coach Summits.
684
President’s Women’s Coaching Scholarships
Since 2016, 684 President’s Women in Tennis scholarships have been awarded to women completing coaching courses across the pathway.
300+
Coach Connect
Over 300 women coaches
access mentoring, networking
and professional development through Coach Connect. The program aims to connect, support and develop women coaches.
05
Places
to play
Access to courts is central to increasing participation opportunities and meeting the future demand for tennis.
Optimising the health of our tennis venues remains a priority, supporting Member Associations with the tools and resources to support the ongoing development of clubs and venues.
More than $1.3 million has been invested in facility development in the past year, while more than
342 venues now have Book a Court hardware.
Meanwhile, Tennis World continues to grow programs and membership across its six venues and showcases the best that tennis has to offer.
05 Places to play
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
10
Communities Provided Financial Support
10 communities receive
financial support, thanks to the Australian Tennis Foundation, assisting in the recovery
of 2022 flood events.
47%
Venues with Action Plans
1147 Health Indicator of Tennis (HIT) venue performance
audits conducted (47 per cent
of affiliates) across all states
and territories, representing a significant sample size of venues by size and management model.
+$1.3m
Facility Development
More than $1.3m is invested into facility development as part of the National Court Rebate. 47 successful applicants receive infrastructure funding and 67 venues receive support to digitise their offering and open up automated access to their local communities.
2329
Affiliate clubs
and venues
05 Places to play
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
570
Venues with Digital Access Integration
342 (an 8 per cent increase) affiliated venues now have Book a Court hardware installed with
a further 228 (61 per
cent increase) offering alternative gate access solutions integrating into ClubSpark.
+11%
Clubs using Club Spark to build websites
+19%
Clubs Selling Court Hire Online
+11%
Clubs Selling Membership Online
06 Community
Volunteers, in every corner of the country, form the backbone of our sport.
The delivery of tennis throughout Australia is helped by the 25,000 volunteers who donate their time to clubs, committees, competitive settings and community centres in a myriad of ways.
The Australian Tennis Foundation (ATF) continues to inspire brighter futures for disadvantaged young people through tennis, with Rally As One and Brighter Days among
the initiatives bringing respite and connection in 2023.
06 Community
340+
Women Leaders in Tennis
More than 340 women participate in the Women Leaders in Tennis program since its January 2022 launch. There is a 35 per cent representation of participants from regional areas.
+160
Players
The fourth edition of the National Indigenous Tennis Carnival welcomes more than 160 tennis players,
with all states and territories represented.
700+
First Nations Participants
Eleven State lead-in National Indigenous Tennis Carnival events and activations attract over 700 First Nations participants. 450 First Nations participants from the NT in the ATF Wanta program.
Pride
2023 Australian Pride
in Sport Awards
Tennis Australia receives several honours at the annual Australian Pride in Sport Awards, including being named a Gold Sporting Organisation.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
06 Community
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
$125k
Scholarship
Subsidies
$125k is granted in coaching subsidies and scholarships, helping kids follow their tennis dreams.
Rally As One
Nine community events are held to increase social connection and introduce more than 330 kids to the sport, with 15 free tennis sessions. 39 teachers/coaches are trained to continue delivering tennis activities.
Brighter Days
380 kids from Children’s Cancer Foundation, Little Dreamers, Sony Foundation, Ronald McDonald House and My Room are treated to a fun day of respite.
First Nations Program
In partnership with South West Indigenous Network, more than 300 First Nations kids in South West Queensland take part
in the program.
07
Competitive Play
Great competition not only breeds great competitors, but great tennis communities too.
With a priority to grow the number of regularly competing players, rating software is now embedded in the competitive play network.
Inclusion and diversity events are aligned within the mainstream calendar, with a focus on identifying further opportunities to integrate where possible.
The Officiating Game Plan was launched – incorporating the four strategic priorities to recruit, develop, engage and service – as we continue
to grow our officials network.
07 Competitive Play
+14%
Officiating Members
14 per cent increase in the number of officiating members, with 37 per cent women representation.
57,602
Players with a Rating
More than 57,600 players
have an integrated Competitive Player Profile, 64 per cent of total players with a rating.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
+14%
Event Entries
Event entries increase by 14 per cent to 64,906 during 1 January to 30 September.
Competitive Play 07
46
Inclusion Tournaments
A total of 46 events on the calendar creating more competitive play opportunities for players with a disability or impairment.
972
Endorsed Events
The number of endorsed events increases by 126 per cent to more than 972 events on the competitive play calendar,
up from 430.
+84%
Host
Venues
The number of affiliated
host event venues increases by 84 per cent to 331, up from
179 host venues last year.
+16%
Number of Teams
Number of team entries increases by 16 per cent to 27,710.
08 Pathways
A range of programs and competitive
opportunities provide players with a
path to pursue their tennis dreams.
08 Pathways
Fostering and developing talent, as well as providing competitive opportunities, is an ongoing priority.
National Tennis Academy players at the Queensland Tennis Centre.
27 Athletes
National Tennis Academy
Offering a holistic development program, the academy is the pinnacle in the national tennis pathway for players aged 14 to 23. A total of 27 athletes comprise the class of 2023.
16 Junior Athletes
Talent Combine
Sixteen of the nation’s most promising junior athletes aged between 13 and 15 attend the inaugural Talent Combine, along with their private coaches and a parent, in Brisbane during September.
Juniors
European Tours
Australia’s most promising juniors are invited on European tours across the 12/u, 13/u, 14/u age groups.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
08 Pathways
Australian Pro Tour
Many Australians earn valuable ranking points and prize money from a series of ITF World Tennis Tour and ATP Challenger tournaments held in multiple states and territories across Australia.
Rafa Nadal Tour
The top-performing 12/u and 14/u players on the Rafa Nadal Tour, held across every state and territory, travel to the Rafa Nadal Academy in Mallorca in September.
48-draws
World Tennis Junior Tour
Restructured J100 and J200 World Tennis Tour Junior events to 48-draws provides more ranking points opportunities for a high majority of developing Australian junior players.
150
Top Young Australian Players
More than 150 of Australia’s top young tennis players compete for national titles across 12/u, 14/u, 16/u and 18/u at the annual December Showdown.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Olivia Gadecki
08 Pathways
60+ Players
Australian Tennis Championships
More than 60 players compete in the tournament for national titles, a key initiative in Tennis Australia’s inclusion and diversity performance pathway.
Record
34
Players
More than 30 players compete in the inaugural Australian Blind and Low Vison Championships, which aims to increase pathway opportunities and accessibility to tennis.
ITF Melbourne Wheelchair Classic
Twelve junior wheelchair
tennis players participate in the tournament, the highest number of junior wheelchair players.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
09 Performance
There is strength in numbers, as well as a fierce collective pride, as professional Australian players set new benchmarks on the global tennis stage.
From the highs achieved in a range of team competitions to growing depth on the world tennis tours, there has been much to celebrate in Australian tennis.
Highlighting the tremendous honour that our players place on representing their country, Australia was runner-up in both Billie Jean King Cup and Davis Cup in 2022; our players also brought home numerous gold medals from other team events.
Our Australian players enjoyed a rich period of success on the ATP and WTA Tours, including ranking peaks and multiple career titles for many.
09 Performance
National Teams
There is no greater honour than representing your country on the world stage. Our Aussie teams thrive when donning the green and gold.
United Cup
Alex de Minaur, alongside playing captain Sam Stosur, leads the Australian team at the inaugural United Cup in Januar y.
Storm Hunter
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Billie Jean King Cup
The Australian team finishes runner-up to Switzerland
at the 2022 Billie Jean King Cup Finals at Glasglow in November.
Davis Cup
The Australian team progresses to a first final in 19 years, before falling to Canada in the 2022 Davis Cup Finals
at Malaga in November.
IBSA World Games
The Australian BLV team won nine medals, including five gold medals, at the 2023 IBSA World Games at Great Britain in August.
World Team Cup
Australia’s 18/u junior boys’ wheelchair tennis team are semifinalists at the World Team Cup at Portugal in May, exiting to eventual champions Great Britain.
09 Performance
Virtus Global Games
The Australian PWII team wins nine medals, including three gold medals, at the
2023 Virtus Global Games
at France in June.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
09 Performance
Junior Davis Cup
The Australian 16/u boys’ team advances to the quarterfinals at the 2022 Junior Davis Cup Finals at Turkey in November 2022, before bowing out
to Brazil.
Junior Billie Jean King Cup
The Australian 16/u girls’ team make the quarterfinals at the 2022 Junior Billie Jean King Cup Finals at Turkey in November 2022, where they exit to Japan.
World Junior Tennis Finals
The Australian 14/u girls’ team exits to the Czech Republic,
the host nation and eventual champions, in the quarterfinals at the 2023 ITF World Junior Tennis Finals in August.
Seniors National Team
Australia wins three medals -
two gold and a bronze - at the
2023 ITF Masters World Teams Championships.
A team of Australia’s best players
aged 65 and above compete at the
championships, staged in Mallorca,
which are considered a pinnacle
event on the ITF World Tennis
Masters Tour.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
09 Performance
Leading Aussies
As Australia enjoys a period of rich success on the professional tours, the strength in numbers
is evident.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Alex de Minaur
Achieves career-high ranking of world No.12
after advancing to first ATP Masters 1000 singles final.
Alexei Popyrin
Charges up the rankings in 2023, halving his ranking to make a top-40 debut.
Aleksandar Vukic
Breaks into the world’s top 50 following maiden ATP singles final appearance.
Ellen Perez
Doubles ranking peaks at world No.9 in June following Roland Garros semifinal appearance.
09 Performance
Emerson Jones
The promising 15-year-old from the Gold Coast is one of the world’s top-ranked players born in 2008.
Matt
Ebden
Soars to world No.8 in doubles after reaching US Open final and Wimbledon semifinals.
Kimberly Birrell
The 25-year-old makes her top-100 singles breakthrough in September during a
career-best season.
Max
Purcell
Skyrockets from outside world’s top 200 in singles to peak at a new high of world No.43 in August.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Rinky Hijikata and Jason Kubler
Win the Australian Open 2023 men’s doubles title as wildcards.
09 Performance
Thanasi Kokkinakis and Nick Kyrgios
Make their top-20 debut
in doubles and become first all-Australian team to qualify at the ATP Finals in 17 years.
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Olivia
Gadecki
The talented 21-year-
old is verging on top-100 breakthroughs in both singles and doubles.
Storm Hunter
Rises to world No.2 in doubles after winning two WTA 1000 titles and reaching Wimbledon 2023 final.
09 Performance
Ranking Highs
Our Australian athletes, across every level, proudly rank among the world’s best.
Priscilla Hon
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
9
Aussie Men in the World’s Top 100
in Singles
Alex de Minaur, Max Purcell, Alexei Popyrin, Aleksandar Vukic, Chris O’Connell, Jordan Thompson, Thanasi Kokkinakis, Rinky Hijikata and Jason Kubler.
6
Aussie Women in the World’s Top 200 in Singles
Kimberly Birrell,
Olivia Gadecki, Storm Hunter, Arina Rodionova, Astra Sharma and Priscilla Hon.
As of 30 September 2023
09 Performance
5
Aussie Men in the World’s Top 50
in Doubles
Matt Ebden, Rinky Hijikata, Jason Kubler, John Peers and Max Purcell.
2
Aussie Women in the World’s Top 25 in Doubles
Storm Hunter
and Ellen Perez.
As of 30 September 2023
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
1
Aussie in the
Top 10 in the Quad Wheelchair Division
Heath Davidson – No.4 in singles, No.3 in doubles.
09 Performance
50
3
Aussie Junior Boys in the World’s Top 50
Charlie Camus, Pavle Marinkov and Hayden Jones.
100
5
Aussie Junior Girls in the World’s Top 100
Emerson Jones, Maya Joint, Roisin Gilheany, Lily Taylor and Melisa Ercan.
20
3
Aussie Junior Wheelchair Boys in the World’s Top 20
Benjamin Wenzel, Yassin Hill and Jin Woodman
50
2
Aussie Junior Wheelchair Girls in the World’s Top 50
Isla Gillespie and
Xahannah Turner-Omalley
2022-2023 IN REVIEW
Hayden Jones and Emerson Jones
It’s an exciting time in Australian tennis. While we proudly honour our rich heritage, we’re also energised by the sport’s exciting enhancements.
From beginners to professionals, coaches to volunteers, casual hitters or committed club players, there’s growth in every area of the game. Most encouraging is knowing that tennis is providing each of those participants with skills that will serve them for life.
The springboard of the past creates an even brighter
future. Let’s pick up a racquet and play…
Thank you