To add power to your tennis groundstrokes, you need to use the kinetic chain correctly: generate force from the ground up through your legs, transfer it through hip and shoulder rotation, and release it through the racket at the right contact point. More arm strength alone will not make you hit harder. Power in tennis comes from whole-body coordination, not just the swing. This guide covers the exact technique, off-court training, grip and racket factors, and the common mistakes that are costing you pace right now.
What Generates Power in Tennis?
What generates power in tennis is the kinetic chain, the coordinated sequence of body segments working together from the ground through the legs, hips, trunk, shoulder, forearm, wrist, and finally the racket. Each segment builds on the energy from the one before it. When this sequence is timed well and every link is connected, the result is effortless power. When one link breaks down, energy leaks out and the shot loses pace.
A biomechanical review published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine confirms that in strokes where power is required, including groundstrokes, a number of body segments must be coordinated in such a way that a high racket speed is generated at impact. The same research notes that efficient function with maximal performance requires the optimal activation of all links in the kinetic chain. When even one segment is removed or weakened, the others must compensate, which both reduces power and increases injury risk at the point of breakdown.
Research published in the journal Biomechanics and Tennis at PMC’s National Institutes of Health database identifies the key sequence precisely: optimal timing of leg drive, trunk rotation, upper arm elevation, forearm extension, arm internal rotation, forearm pronation, and wrist flexion together allows a tennis player to generate powerful groundstrokes. None of these elements works in isolation. A player who only swings with the arm while neglecting the legs and hips cannot replicate the power of a player using the full sequence, no matter how much arm strength they have.
Players working on their groundstrokes at Bayview Village Tennis Camp in North York, Ontario learn this principle from day one. Understanding where power actually comes from is the starting point for developing a heavier, more penetrating ball.
How to Get More Power on Groundstrokes
You get more power on groundstrokes by improving five things in order: leg drive and weight loading, hip-to-shoulder separation, racket lag and acceleration, loose grip and arm tension, and contact point in front of the body. Each of these compounds the ones before it. Fixing just one will produce an immediate improvement. Fixing all five will transform your groundstrokes.
Step 1: Load Your Legs and Drive Through the Ball
Loading your legs and driving through the ball is the foundation of groundstroke power. Most of the power on a groundstroke actually comes from the lower body, not the arm. Online Tennis Instruction coach Stefan Edberg Jr. puts it plainly: most of the power on groundstrokes comes from the lower body, and a strong arm alone does very little for you in terms of power. You can have a heavy, muscular arm and still hit a weak ball if your legs are passive.
Loading means bending your knees, shifting your weight to your back leg during the backswing, and then pushing forward and rotating as you swing. The oblique muscles of the core are eccentrically loaded during this phase, according to research published by Kovacs Academy, and the trunk must rotate significantly around the pelvis to store the potential energy that will be released in the forward swing. Think of it like a coil: the more you load the coil, the more energy it stores, and the more it can release.
Body rotation is one of the most accessible power sources for players of any age or fitness level. A player can significantly increase groundstroke speed simply by improving the quality and timing of their rotation, even without improving arm strength at all. The front foot acts as a pivot point. On the forehand, rotating fully through the hip and shoulder can drive the shoulders through an arc of close to 225 degrees during a full swing, which is an enormous amount of rotational energy delivered through the contact zone.
Step 2: Create Shoulder-to-Hip Separation
Shoulder-to-hip separation means that your shoulders rotate farther back than your hips during the backswing, creating a stretch between the two that stores elastic energy. Research published in the PMC/NIH biomechanics study notes that rotation of the shoulders greater than the hips, creating a separation angle, is one of the key structural features of a powerful groundstroke. For the one-handed backhand, the typical separation angle is around 30 degrees. For the two-handed backhand, it is closer to 20 degrees.
This separation is what allows the body to unwind like a spring. When the hips begin their forward rotation first and the shoulders follow, the stretch between them is released rapidly into the swing. Players who rotate their whole torso together without this delay lose the elastic energy benefit entirely. The best way to build this habit is to focus on starting hip rotation a beat before the shoulder follows through.
Step 3: Create Racket Lag and Accelerate Late
Racket lag means allowing the racket head to trail behind the hand and wrist as the swing begins, then releasing it explosively into contact. This is the same principle that gives a whip its crack: the tip accelerates last and therefore fastest. Feel Tennis coach Tomaz Mencinger describes this concept through the mental image of throwing the racket at the ball. When you imagine throwing the racket, your muscles relax and allow the kinetic chain to function naturally. Most club players do the opposite: they push into the ball with muscle tension and fight the shot rather than letting the energy flow through them freely.
Jannik Sinner’s forehand is a perfect example of this. As analyzed by The Tennis Bros and Court Dry, Sinner takes the racket back in what is called the “slot position,” with the racket head trailing behind him significantly. As he begins to swing forward, the racket face starts pointing toward the back of the court. It then rapidly unfolds just before contact, creating massive racket head speed through a whipping action. This is not brute force. It is timing and relaxation working together to generate explosive pace.
Step 4: Stay Loose, Not Tight
Staying loose throughout the swing is one of the least talked about but most impactful power habits. A tight grip and stiff arm muscles shorten the available range of motion and slow down racket head speed. The kinetic energy that was built up through the legs and rotation gets blocked at the arm and wrist rather than flowing through to the ball.
Grip pressure should be firm enough to control the racket but loose enough that your forearm stays relaxed through the swing. Think of holding a tube of toothpaste without squeezing any out. The wrist should be somewhat free at contact, not locked rigidly, which allows the final snap of racket head speed through the hitting zone. Sinner deliberately grips the handle slightly lower than the butt cap to allow for more snap and extra leverage on contact, according to TennisCompanion’s verified equipment analysis.
Step 5: Contact the Ball In Front of Your Body
Contacting the ball in front of your body is essential for power on groundstrokes. When contact happens beside or behind the body, you lose leverage and the ability to drive through the ball with your full body weight moving forward. The ideal contact zone is roughly in line with your front hip, at around waist height for most groundstrokes, slightly inside the baseline rather than at arm’s extension.
Getting the contact point right depends on footwork. If you are late to the ball, you cannot get in front of it. Good footwork, particularly the first split step and early movement to position, is what makes consistently solid contact points possible. This is why the USTA player development resources emphasize that groundstroke power is as much a footwork issue as a technique issue: players who move early and efficiently arrive in a strong position to use the full kinetic chain.
How to Increase Power on a Tennis Racket
You can increase power on a tennis racket by increasing its swingweight, which is a measure of how heavy the racket feels when swinging rather than just its static weight off a scale. Swingweight is the single most important racket specification for power, according to racket technician Roman Prokes, who has customized equipment for Novak Djokovic and Andre Agassi. “The swingweight is probably the most important number,” Prokes told Tennis.com. “If I could only look at one number, it would be that.”
Higher swingweight gives a racket more momentum through the hitting zone, allowing it to plow through the ball with greater force rather than deflecting on contact. Research from Tennis Warehouse University and Bruins Sports Analytics both confirm a clear correlation: as swingweight increases, power potential increases proportionally. Swingweight has a larger marginal effect on power than either static weight or head size alone.
You can increase swingweight by adding lead tape or tungsten tape to the head of the racket, particularly near the 12 o’clock position at the top of the hoop. Two grams of lead tape at 12 o’clock can increase swingweight by approximately 10 points, according to Tennisnerd. This is a small physical change but a meaningful performance one.
Do Heavier Rackets Give More Power?
Yes, heavier rackets generally give more power, but with an important condition: only if you can still swing them efficiently. A heavier static frame adds stability at contact, meaning the racket deflects less when the ball strikes the strings and more energy is transferred to the ball. Tennis Warehouse Europe’s racket guide states that a heavy racket is more powerful, more stable, and transmits less shock than a lighter racket when all other things are equal.
However, the key word is “all other things being equal.” If a heavier racket slows down your swing, the reduction in racket head speed can cancel out the benefit of the added mass. This is exactly why today’s top professional players are moving toward lighter frames with high swingweights rather than simply heavy rackets. Tennis.com reports that compared to players from 30 years ago, the average racket weight used by current ATP Tour players under 22 years old has decreased by 18 grams, and swingweight is down more than 20 points over the same period. The modern emphasis is on lighter, more maneuverable frames that a player can accelerate quickly to generate high racket head speed.
Novak Djokovic uses a racket with a strung weight of approximately 353 grams and a swingweight of around 360, verified by TennisCompanion and Tennisnerd. Carlos Alcaraz uses a Babolat Pure Aero 98 with an unstrung weight of 305 grams and a much lower swingweight, compensating with faster swing speed and technical efficiency. Neither approach is wrong. Alcaraz confirmed after the 2025 Australian Open that adding just 5 extra grams to his frame gave him more power without sacrificing control. Small adjustments matter enormously at the professional level.
Is a 300g Racket Too Light?
A 300g racket is not necessarily too light, but it may not give you enough stability at contact if you are facing heavy-hitting opponents or playing at an intermediate to advanced level. For beginners and juniors, a lighter frame between 260 and 290 grams is appropriate and makes the game easier to learn. For intermediate players, 290 to 310 grams strung is a common and effective range. Advanced players typically use 310 grams or more strung, where the added mass helps them redirect pace from big-hitting opponents and maintain a heavy ball at the baseline.
The more important number for most players is swingweight rather than static weight. A 300g frame with a high swingweight (330 or above) can actually feel and perform like a heavier racket and deliver strong power. A 330g frame with a low swingweight can feel lighter than its scale weight suggests. Tennis Warehouse Europe classifies a medium swingweight range as 310 to 325, suitable for all levels, with high swingweight at 325 and above preferred by advanced baseliners looking for power and stability.
| Player | Racket (Strung Weight) | Swingweight | Approach to Power |
|---|---|---|---|
| Novak Djokovic | ~353g | ~360 | Heavy frame, high stability, redirects pace from deep baseline |
| Carlos Alcaraz | ~310g (after customization) | ~320–330 | Lighter frame, fast swing speed, explosive racket head acceleration |
| Jannik Sinner | ~310–315g (estimated strung) | ~330 (estimated) | Semi-western grip, compact swing, kinetic chain efficiency, wrist snap |
| Rafael Nadal | ~317g unstrung, massive customization | Very high (~370+) | Maximum swingweight for heavy topspin loop and penetrating baseline balls |
Sources: Tennisnerd player racket profiles; TennisCompanion verified equipment guides; Tennis.com equipment analysis; Bruins Sports Analytics racket specification study; Puntodebreak Alcaraz racket interview (2025).
What Is Jannik Sinner’s Forehand Grip?
Jannik Sinner’s forehand grip is the semi-western grip, with his index knuckle placed on bevel 4 of the racket handle. This is the most widely used forehand grip on the ATP Tour and is confirmed by TennisCompanion’s verified equipment analysis and Gripsnake’s grip study of elite players. The semi-western grip allows Sinner to hit with a steep low-to-high swing path for heavy topspin, while also being able to flatten out the ball for a more penetrating drive when needed.
What makes Sinner’s forehand distinctive is not just the grip itself but how he uses it. The Tennis Bros analysis notes that just before contact, Sinner makes a rapid last-second micro-adjustment to his grip, rotating it slightly more toward the western position to optimize for topspin. He then takes the racket into the “slot position,” drawing it further back behind him than most players, creating a longer arc through which to accelerate the racket head before contact. Combined with a loose wrist and an elastic, whipping action, this produces what many analysts consider the fastest and most consistent forehand on tour.
The semi-western grip is the same one used by Carlos Alcaraz on his forehand, both placing the index knuckle and heel pad on bevel 4. Where Sinner tends to hit flatter through the court, Alcaraz uses a bigger looping motion to generate more topspin. Both approaches show that the semi-western grip is versatile enough to support a wide range of power and spin styles.
How to Increase Strength in Tennis Off Court
You increase strength in tennis off court through exercises that target the kinetic chain: rotational core work, lower body explosive training, and upper body functional movements. A study published in the National Strength and Conditioning Association’s Strength and Conditioning Journal by Roetert, Kovacs, Knudson, and Groppel analyzed the biomechanical forces of tennis groundstrokes and identified specific exercises to maximize performance and prevent injuries. These exercises do not just build muscle; they build the coordinated explosive power that transfers directly to harder, deeper groundstrokes.
According to Mantis Sport’s tennis strength training analysis, over the past decade ATP and WTA players have boosted average serve speeds by 10 to 15 percent, a change closely tied to improved off-court strength protocols. Over 80% of professional players dedicate specific time each week to core-specific routines, reflecting the central role of rotational strength in match performance.
The Best Off-Court Exercises for Groundstroke Power
Medicine ball rotational throws. A side medicine ball throw is one of the most direct ways to build groundstroke power off court. A research study by Ikeda et al., published in the exercise science literature, found the side medicine ball throw test to be a reliable indicator of explosive rotational power. To perform it: stand with feet shoulder-width apart holding a 2 to 4 kg medicine ball, rotate away from the target wall, then explosively rotate and throw the ball against the wall as if hitting a forehand. This trains the exact coiling and uncoiling motion of a groundstroke.
Lunge with rotation. Step forward into a lunge, then rotate your torso toward your front knee as you lower into position. This builds lower body strength and hip mobility while simulating the rotational forces of a groundstroke. ISSA certified trainers identify this as one of the most tennis-specific functional movements available.
Medicine ball slams. Stand with feet shoulder-width apart, raise the ball overhead, and slam it into the ground with maximum force, using your entire body to generate the effort. This builds core power and simulates the downward drive of a heavy topspin forehand.
Jump squats. Jump squats combine lower body strength training with explosive power development. They train the fast-twitch muscle fibers that generate the first explosive push off the ground, which is the first link in the kinetic chain. Land softly to absorb the impact, simulating the rebound of a split step.
Resistance band shoulder rotations. These protect the rotator cuff while building the shoulder stability needed to keep the kinetic chain connected at its weakest link. Players who skip shoulder prehab work often develop breakdowns in the chain at the shoulder, causing energy to leak out precisely where it needs to flow through most efficiently.
Juniors enrolled in the junior summer camp at Bayview Village Tennis Camp in North York build physical foundations like these as part of their overall athletic development. Strength, coordination, and explosiveness are all part of becoming a complete tennis player.
How to Add More Power to My Tennis Serve
To add more power to your tennis serve, apply the same kinetic chain principles as the groundstroke but oriented vertically: drive up through the legs at ball toss, rotate the trunk as the racket drops into the trophy position, and pronate the forearm explosively through contact to maximize racket head speed at the top of the swing. Research published in the USTA Player Development resource confirms that the link system in the serve starts from the ground, with each body segment building on the energy produced by the one before it.
Leg drive is the most underused power source on the serve for recreational players. Bending the knees fully during the ball toss and then extending explosively as the racket accelerates upward transfers energy from the largest muscles in the body directly into the serve. Players who serve with flat feet generate only arm and shoulder power, which severely limits pace.
On the serve and all other strokes, the mental cue of “throwing” the racket at the ball is one of the most effective ways to unlock full kinetic chain power. Feel Tennis coach Mencinger explains that most club players push or muscle the ball rather than throwing the racket, and this tension blocks the natural energy flow of the kinetic chain. Imagining a throw relaxes the arm and allows the chain to function as it should.
Players who want focused one-on-one work on serve power can access individualized coaching through the private lessons program at Bayview Village Tennis Camp, where coaches on the North York courts near Bayview Avenue and Sheppard Avenue East diagnose exactly which link in the chain is blocking power and build targeted drills to fix it.
What Is the 80/20 Rule in Tennis?
The 80/20 rule in tennis is a strategic guideline that says you should play to your strengths roughly 80% of the time and take tactical risks only about 20% of the time. On groundstrokes, this means hitting your most reliable, powerful shot, usually your forehand, to your opponent’s weakest side in about 80% of situations. The other 20% involves variations: going behind your opponent, changing direction, dropping short, or mixing in slice.
Applied to power development, the 80/20 rule also means that 80% of your power on groundstrokes should come from technique and the kinetic chain, not from swinging harder. Trying to muscle up for more power on every shot leads to tight muscles, poor timing, and actually less pace. The 20% of additional power you need in key moments comes from optimal footwork, a better contact point, or a fuller rotation, not from swinging faster with your arm.
Why Is 40-40 in Tennis Called Deuce?
40-40 in tennis is called deuce because the score is equal and either player needs to win two consecutive points to win the game, which comes from the French word “deux” meaning two. The scoring system used in modern tennis traces back to France in the 16th century, where “à deux le jeu” meant “to two points for the game.” Over time, this became shortened and anglicized to “deuce.” At deuce, no player has the advantage, and the next point played gives one player the “advantage” (ad in or ad out depending on who won it). If the player with the advantage then wins the next point, they win the game. If they lose it, the score returns to deuce and the sequence continues until one player wins two consecutive points.
What Are the 5 R’s in Tennis?
The 5 R’s in tennis are a post-match recovery framework: Rehydrate, Refuel, Repair, Rest, and Reduce stress. Rehydrate means replacing the fluids and electrolytes lost through sweat during play. Refuel means eating carbohydrates to restore glycogen stores quickly, ideally within 30 minutes of finishing the match. Repair means consuming protein to support muscle rebuilding after the demands of a hard session. Rest means prioritizing physical recovery time and quality sleep. Reduce stress means managing the mental load of competition and returning to a calm baseline before the next match or practice.
For groundstroke power specifically, recovery matters because power production depends on fully recovered muscles. The ITF nutrition guide notes that glycogen stores can take 24 to 48 hours to fully replenish after intense match play. Playing back-to-back sessions on depleted muscles produces slower, less powerful shots and greatly increases injury risk. Applying the 5 R’s after every session is as important to power development as the training itself.
How Good Is a 6.0 Tennis Player?
A 6.0 tennis player is the highest level on the USTA’s National Tennis Rating Program (NTRP) scale, which runs from 1.0 (complete beginner) to 7.0 (professional or world-ranked player). A 6.0 player has had intensive training for their entire life, competes in national or international events, and typically seeks to make a professional career in tennis. Their groundstrokes are hit with consistent pace, spin, and placement at a level that recreational players almost never experience. They take full advantage of the kinetic chain on every shot, use semi-western or western grips to generate heavy topspin, and have developed the off-court strength and agility to back up their technique with explosive athleticism. Most players at club level fall between 2.5 and 4.5 on this scale.
Is 27 Too Old to Start Tennis?
No, 27 is not too old to start tennis. Tennis is one of the most age-accessible sports in the world, with recreational players starting at every decade of life and achieving genuine competitive ability. The USTA, LTA, and OTA all offer beginner programs for adults well into their 30s, 40s, and beyond. The physical demands of recreational tennis are adaptable to almost any fitness level, and the mental and tactical aspects of the game continue to develop even when raw athleticism begins to plateau.
According to research referenced by NewYork-Presbyterian, playing tennis can extend life expectancy by 9.7 years, more than any other measured physical activity. Starting at 27 leaves decades of healthy, competitive, socially rewarding tennis ahead. Many players reach their best recreational level in their 30s and 40s, when their tactical understanding of the game finally catches up to their physical development. Players in the Willowdale, Bayview Village, Don Mills, and York Mills areas who are new to the sport are welcome to start through the adult group lessons at Bayview Village Tennis Camp, where all skill levels are matched with similar players in a structured, supportive environment.
Is 17 Too Late to Go Pro in Tennis?
In most cases, 17 is very late to begin pursuing a professional tennis career. The vast majority of professional players began competing seriously between the ages of 6 and 10, and developed the technique, physical conditioning, and competitive experience necessary for the pro circuit through years of intensive training during their formative years. According to the ATP and Tennis Canada developmental data, most players who reach the professional ranks have logged tens of thousands of hours on court before turning 18.
However, 17 is absolutely not too late to become an excellent competitive amateur player, a junior tournament competitor, or even a collegiate tennis player in the right program. Several players have reached ATP or WTA rankings starting from a later-than-typical age, but these are rare exceptions rather than the norm. A junior starting serious training at 17 should focus on maximizing their competitive and recreational potential rather than benchmarking against the professional pathway.
Frequently Asked Questions About Tennis Groundstroke Power in North York
How can I add power to my forehand groundstroke without swinging harder?
You can add power to your forehand groundstroke without swinging harder by improving your body rotation and leg drive. Most club players generate power almost entirely from their arm, which limits pace significantly. Loading your back leg during the backswing and driving through with full hip and shoulder rotation delivers dramatically more energy through the contact zone without any increase in arm speed. Research published in the PMC biomechanics study confirms that the kinetic chain from legs to hips to trunk is where the majority of groundstroke force originates. Players in Willowdale, Bayview Village, and North York who feel like they are swinging hard but not getting pace should focus on rotation first, not arm effort.
What grip should I use for more powerful groundstrokes?
The semi-western grip is the best grip for powerful groundstrokes at most levels. It is the grip used by both Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, who have two of the most powerful forehands on the ATP Tour. The semi-western places the index knuckle on bevel 4 of the handle, which naturally promotes a low-to-high swing path, enabling heavy topspin on top of pace. The continental grip produces a flatter ball and is better suited for volleys and serves. The western grip can generate extreme topspin but makes it harder to handle low balls and requires very precise footwork. For players at Bayview Village Tennis Camp near Sheppard Avenue East in North York, coaches work on grip selection as part of the foundational technique taught in both junior and adult programs.
Do I need a heavier racket to hit harder groundstrokes?
No, you do not necessarily need a heavier racket to hit harder groundstrokes. What matters more than static weight is swingweight, which is how heavy the racket feels in motion. A racket with a higher swingweight delivers more momentum through the ball at contact, producing a heavier shot. You can increase your racket’s swingweight by adding small amounts of lead tape to the hoop. Racket technician Roman Prokes, who has worked with Djokovic and Agassi, confirms that swingweight is the most important single number in determining power output. The ideal approach is to find the heaviest racket you can swing efficiently at full pace without slowing down your swing speed.
What off-court exercises help the most with groundstroke power?
The most effective off-court exercises for groundstroke power are medicine ball rotational throws, jump squats, lunges with rotation, and resistance band shoulder work. These exercises train the exact muscles and movement patterns involved in the kinetic chain of a groundstroke. A biomechanical study by Roetert, Kovacs, Knudson, and Groppel published in the National Strength and Conditioning Association’s journal specifically identified rotational core and lower body exercises as the most impactful for building groundstroke power and reducing injury risk. Players training near Cummer Park or Earl Bales Park in North York can supplement their on-court sessions with these exercises at home or in a gym without any specialized equipment.
How long does it take to develop more powerful groundstrokes?
With deliberate practice focused on the right technical elements, most players notice a meaningful improvement in groundstroke power within four to eight weeks. The fastest gains come from fixing the biggest technical error first, which for most recreational players is the lack of body rotation. Improving rotation alone can add significant pace without changing anything else in the swing. Building off-court strength through plyometric and rotational exercises takes slightly longer to translate to the court, typically six to twelve weeks for meaningful improvement. Players enrolling in structured programs at Bayview Village Tennis Camp in North York regularly report noticeable technical improvements within a single 8-week session when working with certified coaches in a consistent, focused environment.
Is tennis groundstroke power mostly technique or strength?
Tennis groundstroke power is mostly technique, specifically the correct use of the kinetic chain, and only secondarily strength. This is why players like Justine Henin, who stood 5 feet 6 inches and weighed 125 pounds, could hit the ball as hard as much larger and stronger players on the WTA Tour. The kinetic chain allows the body to work as an integrated system where total force far exceeds what any single muscle group could produce alone. According to the Online Tennis Instruction coaching resource, a well-functioning kinetic chain means that even a young or physically smaller player can generate elite-level power when the timing and coordination of body segments are correct. Strength training amplifies this base, but technique must come first.
Can I improve my groundstroke power in a junior program?
Yes, juniors can develop more powerful groundstrokes significantly through a structured program. The kinetic chain and body rotation patterns that generate power are trainable at any age, and younger players often develop them faster than adults because their motor patterns are more adaptable. At Bayview Village Tennis Camp on Elkhorn Drive in North York, coaches progressively develop groundstroke power from the junior spring program through the summer and fall seasons. With a 4:1 or 6:1 student-to-coach ratio, each player gets enough individual feedback to identify and fix the specific technical issue limiting their power, whether that is grip, rotation, contact point, or leg drive.
Tennis Groundstroke Power FAQs: Expert Tips and Answers
Adding power to your tennis groundstrokes starts with one principle: power comes from the kinetic chain, not the arm. Loading your legs, separating your hips from your shoulders, creating racket lag, staying loose, and hitting the ball in front of your body are the five technical habits that deliver the biggest, most immediate gains. Equipment plays a supporting role: a racket with an appropriate swingweight, using the semi-western grip championed by both Sinner and Alcaraz, and the right string tension all help optimize the power you generate. Off-court, medicine ball rotational work, jump squats, and lunge exercises build the explosive lower body and core strength that the kinetic chain depends on. Age is no barrier, whether you are 7, 27, or 67.
At Bayview Village Tennis Camp in North York, our OTA-certified coaching team has been developing powerful, technically sound players for over 40 years. Whether you play near Don Mills Road, Bayview Avenue, or anywhere across the Willowdale and Bayview Village area, we have a program that fits your schedule and current level. Visit our programs and camps page to explore your options, or call us at (905) 889-7293 to speak with a coach and start building a heavier, more effective baseline game today.
