By
eHow Sports & Fitness Editor
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Things You’ll Need:
Step1
Know your rating level. Contact the United States Tennis Association (USTA) for a test to determine this rating. Your range will likely be 2.0 to 5.5. If you test below 2.0, you are not yet ready for a league. A rating above 5.5 means that you are likely a tournament or professional player.
Step2
Determine the season that best suits your schedule.
Step3
Contact your local tennis facility - a resort, private club or public park.
Step4
Ask the USTA about leagues or teams in your area.
Step5
Talk to friends or local players.
Step6
Find a league that fits your budget. Costs vary depending on the area, but joining a league generally saves you money, as you will not pay additionally for court time.
Comments
tennistour said
on 12/22/2007 Another great league and place to find players is http://TennisTour.Org
The automated match scheduler and drop in tennis make this one of the best ways to find new players.
cdpaulsen said
on 6/8/2007 This article should mention that the USTA tests to determine your rating are usually done by a local tennis pro at an area club.
And, it's a lifelong sport...so get started! My fondest memories of my youth are playing doubles with my parents and sister. Terrific family sport!
Nieya said
on 12/7/2006 Checkout http://tennis-league.com which is a totally free league fully administered on the Internet. You can join without being required to play, you can just browse players in your area, rate players, find courts, events, news, and more.