February 18, 2010
Announcing TennisPortland.com
Tennis League Network runs the first ever USA Tourney
Waltham, MA- The first yearly USA tournament of the Tennis League Network (TLN), which runs local online tennis communities in 34 US cities, was a huge success, says TLN CEO Steve Chagnan. Held Nov. 6-8 at Crandon Tennis Center in Key Biscayne, FL, The event, played on hard courts, pulled 31 tennis participants of all tennis ablilities– all of the players champions in their respective local TLN seasons.
Austin Tennis, Portland Tennis, San Jose Tennis
I don’t think we could have had a better first tourney. The Crandon Park and weather were perfect, and the players were sociable and enthusiastic, said Chagnan. Tennis participants who won their individual season tournaments local leagues received free entry into the tourney.
The TLN communities design to associate tennis participants who are passionate about the game in either a Tennis Partner (non-competitive format) or Flex League format. Our organization maintains that the tennis participants are getting tennis participants who are close to their ability so they are loving fun electric tennis matches. In the past 5 years we have seen over 43,000 tennis matches played and growing at a rate of 50%+ a year.
After many years of determining local champions, the conception of the National tourney was dreamt up to give these players a whole new level of involvement. Today we have to learn who really has the best tennis participants; Boston, Orange County, Dallas or maybe a tennis player from a smaller franchise like Baltimore. At the very least it will be a too much tennis with some great early November weather.
Enrollment begins in early January for the 2010 spring season for TLNs 33 web based tennis communities, which are dedicated to bringing together local tennis players of every level — from beginners to open players– who desire to participate in a lot of singles matches and make new friends. We make sure that both men and women are affiliated with tennis partners of similar skill levels, says Chagnan.
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