Category: Uncategorized

Junior tennis in North Dakota is a small, hardy community. The outdoor season is short, the distances are real, and the families who play here tend to know each other well. That intimacy is actually a strength — first tournaments feel welcoming rather than overwhelming, and kids get genuine match experience without big-city pressure. Your…

North Carolina is one of the best states in the country to be a junior tennis player. The weather cooperates most of the year, the USTA Southern section runs a deep and well-organized calendar, and the Charlotte, Raleigh-Durham, Triad, and Asheville areas all host regular events. Whether your child is brand new to competition or…

New York is enormous — geographically and in tennis terms. From Long Island and the five boroughs to Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, and Albany, junior players here have access to one of the deepest tournament calendars in the country. The key is knowing your section and your region, then building a schedule that fits your family's…

Junior tennis in New Mexico has its own flavor: high-altitude courts, big skies, and a tournament scene centered on Albuquerque with strong ties to the broader Southwest. If your child is starting out here, you'll find a welcoming community and a clear path from first tournament to sectional competition. Your USTA Section: Southwest New Mexico…

New Jersey packs one of the densest junior tennis scenes in the country into a small state — but there's a catch every Garden State tennis parent needs to know: New Jersey is split between two USTA sections. Get that sorted first, and the rest falls into place. Your USTA Section: North vs. South —…

New Hampshire is a small state with a close-knit junior tennis community. You won't find a tournament every weekend in every town, but what you will find is a welcoming scene where kids get plenty of matches, parents get to know each other, and the short drive to bigger New England events opens up everything…

Nevada is one of a handful of states split between two USTA sections, which means the first thing to do is figure out which side of the divide you're on. Once that's sorted, Nevada juniors have access to strong tournament calendars on both the Reno and Las Vegas sides of the state. Your USTA Section:…

If your kid is picking up a racket in Nebraska, you're in a good spot — the tournament scene here is friendly, approachable, and built for juniors who are still figuring out whether they want to play casually or chase something bigger. Here's how to find tournaments, understand the system, and keep the experience positive…

Montana junior tennis is the ultimate road-warrior experience — enormous distances, a tiny but dedicated player pool, and kids who play purely for the love of it. There's something special about Big Sky tennis: no pretense, no arms race, just families who drive hours because their kids light up on court. Here's how to navigate…

Missouri junior tennis lives in two great tennis cities — St. Louis and Kansas City — with a whole state of heartland tennis in between. The Missouri Valley section ties it together with a strong regional structure. Whether your kid is starting out in Springfield or chasing sectionals from the suburbs of KC, here's the…