About Our Leagues:

• TTA Leagues are competitive, yet social. Of course, players always want to win, but because no standings are kept and no trophies awarded, the atmosphere is friendly.

• Each league is run by a league coordinator, and our president Tom Fink is their contact-person.

• The only thing we ask of our members when sign up for a league is that they make a commitment to get a substitute when they can't play. This is vital to keeping the leagues healthy (for a list of subs, please ask your league coordinator).

When the Leagues Run:

• We offer Spring, Summer, and Fall leagues. The Spring leagues start in late April and run through early July. The Fall leagues start mid July and run through early October. The summer leagues run June through August. See the Calendar of Events for the specific dates. Note that we also offer an opportunity for indoor Winter Tennis.

Types of Leagues:

• Men's and women's, singles and doubles leagues of all skill levels are offered. Mixed leagues and junior leagues will be available when there is enough interest. A partner is not needed to play doubles (players are typically assigned a different partner every week).

Links to the Leagues:

• Learn more about our Spring and Fall leagues by clicking on the links below (leagues which are listed but not links are inactive).

 

Sunday

mixed doubles I

mixed doubles AI

Monday

ladies' doubles I

ladies' singles AI

Tuesday

ladies' doubles AI

mens' doubles I

Wednesday

mens' doubles AI

Thursday

mens' doubles A

Friday

mens' singles I

mens' singles AI

mens' singles A


 

• Learn more about our Summer leagues by clicking on the links below.

 

 

 

 

Wednesday

ladies' doubles AI

Thursday

ladies' doubles AI

ladies' doubles A


Some General Definitions:

• If you are thinking of joining but aren't certain what your skill level is, you can use the following Participation Rating System as a guide:

N - Novice: Beginner, has played a limited amount, but never on a regular basis. Strokes are still in the developing stage. Problems include court coverage, judging the ball’s bounce and keeping it in play.

I - Intermediate: Can place shots with moderate success and sustain a rally of slow pace. Not comfortable with all strokes, including service. Have stroke aware ness but lacks variety. Can direct shots away from opponent but can’t force errors.

AI - Advanced Intermediate: More consistent serve with placement. Understands use of lobs, overheads, volleys, and approach shots. Can control short shots and hit with depth.

A - Advanced: Can vary play by adding use of power and spin. Has sound footwork. First serve is above average but second serve needs work. Has good shot anticipation and will approach the net and often forces errors, can execute lobs, half-volleys and overheads with above average success. Has all the aforementioned skills and does well in tournament play.

• Also, feel free to contact any TTA board member or league coordinator for advice as to what league(s) you are best suited for.