League Tennis for Adults and Seniors
To participate in the Adult Leagues, a player must reach the age of 18 during the calendar year of the league season. To participate in the Senior League, a player must reach the age of 50 during the calendar year.
All participants in league tennis must be members of the United States Tennis Association. Individual and Family Memberships are available for 1 year, 3 year and 5 year terms. Lifetime memberships are available for individuals.
All participants in league tennis must have an NTRP rating. New players may self-rate, but once a player has participated in the Spring or Mixed Doubles league, the player will have a computer-generated rating. Scores from each match are entered into the TennisLink database by the team captain. After the National Championships are played, new NTRP ratings are generated each year (usually in late November).
Can I play on more than one team?
- Yes, a player may play on two adult teams in the same league if the teams are at different levels.
- Yes, a player may play on two teams at the same NTRP level if the teams are at different leagues.
No scheduling accommodations will be made for play in other leagues.
- Yes, this means a senior player could possibly play on eight separate teams.
Days and times of play for each NTRP level of Women (W) and Men (M) are as follows:
| Sunday |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
Saturday |
4.5 W - 3:00
4.5 M - 2:00
5.0 M - 2:00
4.0 Sr. W & M - 3:00 |
4.0 W - 9:30
3.0 W - 6:30
|
3.5 W - 9:30
3.5 W - 6:30
3.0 M - 6:30
2.5 M - 6:30
|
2.5 W - 9:30
2.5 W - 6:30
3.0 M - 6:30
4.0 M - 6:30
3.5 Sr. W - 10:00
|
3.5 M - 6:30
4.0 W - 6:30 |
3.0 W- 9:30 |
Seniors - 9:30
(All except 3.5 W-Wed. and 4.0 W & M.) |
For the self-rating guidelines, click here.
Click here to view a table with the self-rating guidelines for experienced players (teaching pros, former college and high level junior players).
If you want to play in another state, you need to fill out one this form:
To appeal your NTRP rating, follow these instructions.
Click here to see Frequently Asked Questions (and answers) about medical appeals.
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