Good Tennis College???
493440
Here are 3 very good Colleges for Tennis.  1. University of Georgia.  2. University of Illinois and 3. Pepperdine University.  There are several other Great programs, but these three are also among the Best.
534505
If you go post a flyer on either campus you will probably find a willing student.  Expect to pay about $20 an hour.  If you are looking for a true professional you can expect to pay at least double that amount.  However, many teachers offer group lessons at a discounted rate if you don't mind sharing a court with at least 3 other players.  I would suggest looking for a local tennis club and explain that you are interested in learning how to play, and you can probably find a club member that is willing to give you a weekly lesson for about $10 to $15 an hour.  If you are in Northern CA, you can send me an email.
287965
UC Davis. (Univ. of California, Davis) is really good for veterinarians... i heard that from different friends and stuff.
200845
Palm Springs. The JW Marriott is a great destination for tennis, there are hard, clay, and grass courts. Ideal for a tennis lover.
213983
Black tennis player who was very good. Go to this site and you'll find lots of info.
654617
There are many good colleges in the US,\nit really depends on ur abilities, and where u want to go
141819
Please see the sources below for some helpful videos.\nAs for tips, to learn tennis you need good instruction, especially on the appropriate grips, and a place to play where you can practice and get games with a variety of other players. Usually a tennis club is the best setting, but most cities have parks where tennis is played and where instruction is provided.
152446
GOODEST ??   a good prep school be better 4 you
377
the Sunnyvale Municipal Tennis Center (right next to the Cherry Orchard plaza) has great facilities. it's near the sunnyvale/saratoga and el camino real intersection.
181282
Try this:\nhttp://www.tenniscorner.net/index.php?action=file&vFileName=ATPRankingSystem
1075860
Yes!! I love to play tennis.  I have even started my own team at school becuase we didn't previously have one.  With a little more practice I believe we will be ready to compete and I am seriously considering joining a community team for the coming year.  So while I don't currently compete I hope to in the future.
365480
hoy pre!! this is the tennis section!!! how can u go to canada?? even question alone u dont now where to put it!!
250796
Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN is a good one.
1059126
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.
490581
I'm a nationally certified Tennis Instructor. In the 37 years I've been involved in tennis, I've taught many, many students.\n\nTO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION HONESTLY...\n\nNot only do I not know of a good, cheap tennis camp, but I also do not know of a good, EXPENSIVE tennis camp.\n\nTruly, the best way to improve your tennis game is to take PRIVATE tennis lessons from a well-respected and CERTIFIED Tennis Instructor.\n\nYou see, tennis needs to be learned progressively, one step building upon another. This not only requires a great deal of concentration, it also requires a great deal of TIME.\n\nIn fact, it typically takes between 30 and 60 minutes to make a reasonable advance, and this definitely requires INDIVIDUAL instruction, not group lessons.\n\nSure, group lessons are fun. But, they don't provide you with enough INDIVIDUAL instruction to make a lasting change.\n\nTennis Camps are also fun, but they provide you with even less INDIVIDUAL instruction.\n\nDon't waste your money on a tennis camp. Instead, find a good local CERTIFIED Tennis Instructor, and be prepared to concentrate on technique.
397086
check the school out, if you want a GOOD school in Des Moines, or Iowa in general...Drake is good, Iowa State (Go 'Clones) and Iowa are good. As for Osteopathic medicine look into Creighton, in Omaha, and they treat minorities really good at Creighton
404771
brown university is a good school (ivy league)...don't know about brown college though.