Millions of children are getting into tennis, all over the world. Tennis offers children unparalleled opportunities -- world travel, money for college, great career choices. Plus: friendships, character and a lifetime of good health. But young players sometimes suffer burnout, injury, poor coaching, money and family problems. This book shows how you can raise a tennis kid successfully, while avoiding the pitfalls. When to focus on tennis; Pick the right tournaments; Junior rankings secrets; Simple steps to top tennis fitness; Earn scholarships; Attract agents; Pursue Professional tennis; Have fun at the best camps and resorts. Whether you are a coach, a tennis playing parent or a parent curious about tennis, this book will empower you to raise kids who swing the tennis racket with as much aplomb as their happy smiles.

50-minutes of exclusive tennis doubles instruction and tips featuring top teaching professionals.

"Raising a Tennis Star" is the best and most complete book out there for any tennis parent. With the perfect combination and inspiration your child will be on the path to greatness. The author Mariana Correa is a former professional tennis player that competed successfully all over the world including Wimbledon and the French Open. Sharing years of experience as a player and a coach, she brings a priceless perspective of the game to parents. Every aspect of the game is explained including mental training, on court training, nutrition and much more with a clear and easy way to understand. After reading this book you will be empowered to help your child be a happier, healthier and fitter tennis star.

A great roadmap for junior tennis players, coaches, and parents on all there is to know about raising a junior tennis player in a realistic and positive way so it is a win win for the player and the parents! Written by a tennis mom who did not have any roadmap so she made her own from all her ten years of experience of raising a successful junior player.

Just Love Tennis 4 Kids is a manual and a coloring book for ages 3 and older. This book engages children of all ages through learning to love the game of tennis. It provides parents and coaches with fun activities and tools to engage children on the tennis court. Kids also are able to use this manual as a coloring book. This is an easy to follow description to help players of all ages get out on the courts to play tennis. In this book, you will learn what equipment to use, rules of the court, how to hold a racket, how to move your feet, all strokes, how to play fun games, etiquette and sportsmanship. You will also learn to play a full match. The fun and easy to love characters, Addi and Netty are used as a positive example of learning how to play and love tennis throughout the book. Now it is time for you to have fun and love the game of tennis.The author, Rachelle Lifpitz is a USPTA certified tennis coach. She has shared the love of tennis for over 18 years. Coach Rachelle wrote this book so that all parents, grandparents and coaches can each kids can share and teach the love of playing tennis. Tennis has helped her own daughter, starting at the age of 3 with development, discipline and balance. Coach Rachelle has seen the value of tennis with hundreds of students she has worked with. She wrote this book to touch and share the love of tennis with many more families. She strongly believes tennis helps the mind, body and soul of a person. She has elected to donate some of the profits of this book to Souls4Soles, a non-profit organization with their mission of "wearing out poverty" but providing short term and long term solutions for families in need.

"The New Tennis Parent" is the perfect guide for parents just getting started in tennis. It provides the quickest and cheapest ways to get involved with the game. First, you don't need an expensive racquet or have to join a country club! Most parents choose to introduced their children to tennis because it looked like fun and fairly easy to learn, which is mostly true. Most parents want their child to try many different athletic opportunities. Then they get frustrated with the sport and then their child simply because they didn't know what to do next or what to expect in terms of costs, quality instruction, equipment or even realistic expectations for their child or even where to turn for help. "The New Tennis Parent" will answer all those questions and more for you. If you are confused by the amount of time and money you are spending or you are about to start spending money and valuable time or your child doesn't seem to be making any progress and is discouraged, then before you waste any money or your valuable time on an activity that will only end up frustrating you read "The New Tennis Parent". According to Don Sabo, PhD, author of More Than a Sport: Tennis, Education and Health, "tennis players get better grades (48% have a "A" average), are better behaved (73% have never been sent to the principal's office), are more community-minded and well-rounded (82% volunteer in their community), and are less prone to risky behaviors, such as binge drinking, cigarette smoking and marijuana use". The characteristics that make a good tennis player (focus, discipline, perseverance, critical thinking, self confidence, honesty, commitment, passion, flexibility, dedication, courage and accountability) are the same characteristics that make a good student. In today's world we must also consider that concussions are real and dangerous, and that they are becoming more and more frequent in youth sports. CDC reports show that the amount of reported concussions has doubled in the last 10 years. The American Academy of Pediatrics has reported that emergency room visits for concussions in kids ages 8 to 13 years old has doubled, and concussions have risen 200% among teens ages 14-19 in the last decade. However, according to Kurt Desautels, Editor of Colorado Tennis, Tennis has not only been called the "ideal sport for a healthy heart," but tennis has also been recognized as the "ideal sport for a healthy brain. Tennis has almost "zero" concussions, see Chapter 4. From Chapter 7 (don't take that clinic): clinics if done correctly are essentially a group lesson made up of kids with similar age and skills. Beginning clinics should only be used to determine if your child has the basic hand-eye coordination needed for tennis, likes running around on a tennis court and can learn the basic steps a tennis player must have. Because the clinic instructor cannot take the time to correct a developing flaw in any one player, the clinic participants can develop improper strokes or bad habits. During a clinic, the instructor can only yell a quick instruction to the player who is in error, hoping that it will help. Consequently, the clinic student will probably just re-enforce any bad habits they have or are developing. These characteristics can also be determined during an inexpensive evaluation lesson offered by some tennis instructors. Note: The primary responsibility of a tennis coach is to teach the correct strokes, strategies, conditioning and required tennis knowledge as they relate to the physical and mental capabilities of each student.To paraphrase the great artist, Michael Angelo, - every student has a player inside and it is the task of the coach to discover it.

Get a head start in developing young players with "Coaching Your Tennis Champion". QuickStart Tennis, the play format now used by the United States Tennis Association for junior tennis players, is explained with easy-to-follow instructions, tennis court diagrams, and photographs. Make the most of valuable court time with innovative tennis lesson plans created by a respected tennis instructor. Exclusive day-by-day progressive lesson plans covering 70+ games and tennis drills. The lessons are customised and grouped for players ages 5-7 and ages 8-10. Use a lesson as is, or easily adjust it for your players' needs. All activities are labelled with approximate completion times to help you budget tennis teaching sessions. Lesson games and drills focus on motor skills, strokes, game rules, and point play. Plus! 30 additional games and drills to enliven your lessons and keep your students coming back. Big time-saver for teaching professionals. Fun know-how for volunteer coaches and parents.