Similar Posts
Spring 2017 issue of Colorado Tennis now available
Attention USTA Members! The Spring 2017 issue of Colorado Tennis is heading your direction, but if you can’t wait to hold it in your hands, please visit the USTA Colorado Newsstand, where you’ll find it waiting for you. Inside the issue: Revising the Pathway USTA Colorado’s mission for player development has always been to support the…
Youth Progression FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions/FAQs Why is there a Youth Progression Pathway? The pathway ensures young players, ages 7-10 years old, compete at appropriate levels of play as they progress through competitive stages based on age, participation and achievement. The following are a few examples of the importance of Youth Tennis Progression for our young players:…
Scenes from the 19th Annual Colorado Tennis Hall of Fame Gala
The Colorado Tennis Hall of Fame Gala is the primary fundraiser for the Colorado Youth Tennis Foundation, which helps makes tennis dreams come true for Colorado youth. Thanks to all those who helped make the night a spectacular memory. Check out the complete photo gallery on Facebook. Thanks to Black-Tie Colorado for…
Use Your Own Stem Cells to Heal Your Body – Free Seminar
Mark your calendar for June 26! Join USTA Colorado for a free fun and informative seminar discussing the unique stem cell and blood platelet procedures offered by Regenexx! Stem Cell and Blood Platelet Procedures offer a viable alternative for individuals who are suffering from joint pain, or who may be considering elective surgery or joint…
HighFIVE: Lucy Lu
The following HighFIVE profile appears in the 2017 Summer issue of Colorado Tennis newspaper. Lucy Lu There’s something unique about incoming Niwot High School freshman, Lucy Lu. You’ll undoubtedly see it in her aggressive and uncommon style of play, sporting both a powerful two-handed forehand and backhand. But you’ll also see it in her…
Challenger “Graduate List” published
Each year, under USTA Colorado Junior Challenger Tournament Regulations certain players are identified as too advanced for Challenger tournament play in the age division in which they’ve competed. Players may continue to participate in Challenger level events at a higher age division. Players who fall into these categories are determined from previous year sanctioned tournament play…