Coaches based outside London, working for tennis clubs
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Price varies greatly by location and quality.\n\nIn one of the wealthier, colder areas of the United States, a typical one-hour group tennis lesson for 8 children given indoors by a nationally certified tennis instructor will cost roughly $20 per child.\n\nHowever, in one of the poorer, warmer areas of the United States, a typical one-hour group tennis lesson for 8 children given outdoors by a non-certified tennis instructor may cost as little as $7 per child.\n\nIn general, you get what you pay for. So, try to buy the best possible lessons you can afford. Admittedly, it isn't very easy to determine the quality of a tennis instructor. So, look for a tennis instructor who's not only nationally certified, but certified at the highest level.\n\nIn the United States, there are two certifying organizations, and each of them certifies at three different levels, essentially low, medium, and high.\n\nWhen you find a highly certified tennis pro, speak with him or her to determine whether he or she has a friendly, nurturing, patient demeanor. Then, ask the pro for some names of his or her students so you can call them and ask them if the pro is not only knowledgeable about tennis technique, but is also able to communicate it clearly and effectively.
447641
**** go and attend some coaching or go to some lecturere or professor
591409
Be very wary about the various sports makreting/management jobs advertised in Florida. The Miami herald's job section has 5 of these every day. What you are actually doing is selling season tickets on a commision basis, or worse, selling team jerseys, coffee mugs, etc on commission. I am sure there are legit opprotunities but I think your best bet would be to try South Carolina.
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I am originally from Perth and used to work in the golf industry.\n\nThe best coach I ever met over there was a guy by the name of Andrew Mowatt and he worked at Royal Fremantle Golf Club.  He was an amazing fellow, super positive and different, not like your average golf pro.  He cured my slice just by explaining to me the principles of why the ball was going right!\n\nLook him up, he's not expensive at all, and a really great coach!
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I don't mean to be rude, but women do not do less work in tennis! \n\nWimbledon officials have increased this year's prize money by 5% in the singles competition.\n\nThe increase means the men's champion will pocket £525,000, while the women's top prize is £486,000.\n\nYes, we admit that men are stonger, that's why they play 5 sets - however it doesn't mean that women work less hard - they play 3 sets because physically their bodies can only cope with that level.
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Try going through your national union they may have contacts to set you up, dont even bother trying to get a paid coaching position in New Zealand as you will not get one
377912
they have professionals there
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You know, I never thought of it, but it would make sense for an international competition like the world cup to use coaches of the same nationality.  That would be totally fair.  Trainers too!
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TEAM PLAYERS LTD, \n 3 Belsize Park Mews LONDON NW3 5BL.\n Telephone: 020 74358020
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Make sure you have enough facilities. Create some sort of tournament format. Try to promote the kids as much as possible. Have a Public Address announcer. Make MVP's for games/tournaments. Keep obnoxious coaches under wraps. They're kids not pros so the more annoying Bobby Knight type fathers that are there, the more problems that you will have.
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the only coach who has trained 4 different teams is\nBORA  M I LUTINOVICH  \nHE WORKED with Mexico,\n U S A ,COSTA  RICA and China
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try looking up master james sinclair. he has a large association in the uk and his hq is in london, i think.
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I would go to the companies websites. They probably like to brag about how many pro players use their clubs. Or you could try a google search of individual players to get info on them.
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I have the same problem with u12's team i manage i make them sit out for say 5 mins if they mess about extend the time if they keep doing it.\nanother way is tell them that you pick the team from the players that train the hardest by this i mean no messing about and do every thing you say when you say , best behaved is captain for the next game is an incentive, small trophy 4 a week is another you will get control but its going to be a long process , dont 4 get the attention span at their age is short tell them that if they train well you will play a game with them at the end good game is Robin Hood put all the balls in the middle get plrs in a circle around the ball they then WALK to the middle and take 1 ball at a time when all balls have gone then they get 2 rob the other plrs who ever has got the most after 1 min is the winner , another play head tennis 2 teams ball cannot touch the floor or 1 bounce allowed feet,chest,head the ball but no hands most points after 2 mins wins keep games short keeps the interest going are you a qualified coach? not being funny but it might help you control kids better if u r, check out www.fa.com they have coaching courses on there /www.topleague.co.uk says its a free site for coaching ideas animated pics to give u ideas,www.footy4kids.co.uk is another  free one specially 4 kids small rewards often work small bag sweets to who ever trains the best its called bribery lol hope this helps best of luck 2 u and the team i know what u r going through as i am in same boat email me if you want and maybe we can help each other out coach77cfc@yahoo.co.uk
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Most resorts, country clubs, and tennis facilities will require that you are USTA certified as an instructor.  Once you have your certification then you may apply anywhere and probably have better success in landing a job.
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Hey Bond35. I'm from out West--I grew up playing in the Intermountain region--and so I don't know anything about the recruiting showcase going on in your region. I suggest that you contact a local USPTA pro to ask them their opinion of the showcase.\n\nWe  have similar showcases out west, but they're mainly for football. If I'm not mistaken, the goal is to video tape and record the stats of the different high school players to make that information available to college coaches. If such is the case, then I'd say that it wouldn't be worth the money for a tennis player to do it. But again, I'm not from NE, and so I don't know.\n\nCollege tennis coaches look at one thing when they recruit: tournament results. They want to know how you did against your peers. I know that when I contacted D1 coaches, their first question was always, "What's your Intermountain ranking?"\n\nHowever, there are significant differences between women's college tennis and men's. You see, because of Title IX, most division 1 men's tennis teams have just one or two scholarships to divide among their whole team, while on the women's team each young lady has a scholarship. This has led to a situation where it is much easier for girls to get scholarship money playing tennis (because there's more of it). You could very well end up with a full-ride scholarship if you know how to attack the process.\n\nInterestingly enough, your regional singles rank could be the key to getting a scholarship, and even getting a coach to meet with you. If you don't think that you're ranked high enough as a singles player, try to play more tournaments as a doubles player to improve your ranking. College coaches are always looking for good doubles players (a college player who is good at singles but horrible at doubles is a liability) because the "doubles point" is often the difference between beating and losing to another school. I have had several female friends who weren't very good singles players in juniors, but because their doubles record was so impressive they were offered D1 scholarships.\n\nI suggest that you make of list of schools for whom you'd like to play. You can usually go to that school's website and see a list of players who are on the team. Often you'll recognize players from older age groups that you knew growing up. That's a good way to gage the level of tennis you'll need to play at to go to that school. Try contact their coach and discuss your possibilities of playing for him/her. You could also throw together a video presentation with film from matches and practice sessions to send to coaches. But again, for coaches, the most important factor when recruiting is your rank.\n\nBond, i hope that helps. Feel free to drop me a line if you have any other questions. Good luck.
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you would need to begin meeting world wide with the representatives of the sport you would also need skills in co ordinating on a national scale as well as Olympic and govt sporting co-coordinator connections,  so as to be recognized internationally \nyou cant do it on your own that's for sure recruit experienced people from both a clerical/managerial and sporting roles \nyou will equally need capital outlay and a public relations representative I'm sure there is  more