Group Tennis Lessons

RB Tennis Academy group tennis lessons are a fun way to finesse your tennis skills while having fun with peers. To ensure adequate attention is given to each player, a maximum of 4 players of appreciably similar tennis levels will be grouped together. In these lessons, the coach typically focuses on teaching fundamental tennis skills, such as serving, volleying, and groundstrokes, as well as strategies for singles and doubles play.

Adult Group Tennis

In Singapore, group tennis lessons for adult players are a popular way to learn and improve at tennis while also socializing with friends or meeting new people with a shared love for the sport. These lessons can also be a great way to stay active and improve physical fitness.

Group tennis lessons for a maximum of 4 adult players can range from beginner to advanced levels. Ideally, players of similar levels are grouped together to ensure all players can comfortably learn and develop technically at the same pace.

We typically offer group tennis lessons at Singapore Swimming Club but sessions at external facilities of your choice (such as personal residence or public tennis courts) can also be arranged.

Kids Group Tennis

Group tennis lessons are great for inculcating a love for the sport in kids who are new to the game or still learning how to play tennis.

Our group sessions comprise of a maximum of 4 players of similar levels per group. These lessons provide kids with a fun and effective way to learn and improve at tennis, while also providing opportunities for socialization, physical activity, and personal growth.

Benefits of Group Coaching For Kids

Keeps kids engaged: Learning tennis with other children can certainly make lessons more enjoyable for your kid. We believe kids need to have fun while learning in order to grow and sustain their interest in the sport.

Develops social skills: Unlike private tennis lessons, group tennis lessons provide kids with the opportunity to interact and socialize with other children who share their interest in tennis. This can help children to develop social skills, such as communication, teamwork, and sportsmanship.

Encourages healthy competition: Group tennis lessons provide kids with the opportunity to compete against other players in a supportive and controlled environment. This healthy competition can help to build confidence and ready your child mentally for tennis tournaments.

Builds self-esteem: As kids improve their skills and performance in group tennis lessons, they will develop a sense of achievement and pride in their accomplishments. This can help to build self-esteem and confidence both on and off the court.

We typically offer group tennis lessons at Singapore Swimming Club but sessions at external facilities of your choice (such as personal residence) can also be arranged.

Group Tennis Coaching at Singapore Swimming Club

Group Tennis Lessons at SSC

Who is Group Tennis For?

Beginners

Group tennis provides a supportive environment for beginners to learn the basics of the sport. They can receive guidance from a coach or instructor and practice with other players at a similar skill level. It allows them to build confidence, improve their technique, and learn the rules of the game while enjoying the social aspect of playing with others.

Intermediate Players

Those who have some experience and a moderate skill level in tennis can benefit from group tennis as well. They can engage in drills, practice sessions, and group matches to refine their technique, work on strategy, and improve their overall game. Playing with different players of similar ability allows for varied playing styles and challenges, contributing to skill development.

Advanced Players

Even experienced tennis players can find value in group tennis. It offers an opportunity to engage in high-intensity training sessions, competitive matches, and advanced drills. Group settings provide a platform for advanced players to test their skills against a diverse range of opponents, which can enhance their game and help them stay sharp.

Recreational Players

Group tennis is an excellent choice for individuals who play tennis for leisure and enjoyment. It offers a chance to engage in friendly competition, stay active, and connect with like-minded individuals who share a passion for the sport. Recreational players can join group lessons or participate in organized group matches to enhance their skills and have fun on the court.

Social Players

Group tennis is also suitable for individuals who enjoy the social aspect of the sport. It provides a chance to meet new people, make friends, and engage in a shared activity. The camaraderie and friendly competition fostered in a group setting can enhance the overall tennis experience, making it enjoyable for players of all skill levels.

FAQs on Group Tennis Lessons

How many players are there in each group?

To ensure that each student receives sufficient attention and the opportunity to improve, we restrict the group size between 2-4 players, thereby maintaining the quality of the session.

Who will I be grouped with?

To ensure a conducive learning environment, players of the same or similar level will be grouped together. We will access you for your skill level and recommend a group that is suitable for you to join.

I am already taking private tennis lessons. Do I need group lessons?

Group lessons are a great way to expose yourself to players of the same level. This can help you to benchmark your abilities, identify strengths of other players, and use that knowledge to decide what you want to specifically work on during private sessions.

What will be taught during group tennis lessons?

Fundamentals: Group sessions often start with a focus on the fundamental skills of tennis. This includes teaching proper grip, footwork, and basic strokes such as forehand, backhand, volleys, and serves. Beginners receive guidance on technique, body positioning, and racquet control to develop a solid foundation.
Drills and Exercises: Group sessions typically involve various drills and exercises aimed at improving specific aspects of the game. These can include groundstroke drills, volley drills, overhead drills, footwork exercises, and agility training. The drills may focus on consistency, accuracy, power, control, and movement on the court.
Strategy and Tactics: As players progress, group sessions often incorporate strategic elements of the game. Participants learn about shot selection, court positioning, approach shots, doubles positioning, and other tactical aspects. This includes understanding how to read opponents, exploit weaknesses, and develop game plans for different situations.
Match Play: Group sessions often include opportunities for match play, where participants can apply the skills and strategies they have learned in a competitive setting. This may involve singles or doubles matches, allowing players to practice their shot-making, decision-making, and overall match strategy. Match play helps players develop their game under pressure and enhances their ability to adapt to different opponents and game styles.
Fitness and Conditioning: Group sessions may incorporate fitness and conditioning elements to improve players' physical stamina, agility, and endurance on the court. This can include cardiovascular exercises, strength training, speed drills, and agility exercises specific to tennis.
Feedback and Analysis: Coaches or instructors in group sessions provide feedback, correction, and analysis of players' technique, form, and strategy. They may offer individualized tips and suggestions to help participants improve their game.

What is the difference between normal and competition group lessons?

The distinction between normal and competition group lessons lies in the level of skill, intensity, and focus on competitive aspects of the game. Normal group lessons prioritize learning, enjoyment, and building a solid foundation, while competition group lessons target players aiming to compete at a higher level and focus on advanced skills and strategies required for competitive success.

Where do you conduct Group Tennis Lessons?