Wheelchair Update: Venos Strikes in Singles at Home
Thomas Venos a remporté son premier titre de simple de l’année dans sa province natale, lors du tournoi de tennis...
Achieve your full potential
- Guillaume Marx, Vice-President, High Performance
The Competitive Pathway in Canadian tennis is designed to provide appropriate competitive opportunities for players at each age and stage of development along the Whole Player Development Pathway.
Explore key resources to support every step of your tennis journey.
Developing Canada’s tennis competitive structure is key to nurturing talent, providing players at all levels with chances to compete, build resilience, and progress towards high performance tennis. A strong, accessible competitive structure also strengthens the junior pipeline and prepares Canadian athletes for international success.
We believe all Canadians should have the opportunity to play and enjoy the sport of tennis and have an environment that allows them to reach their full potential on and off the court. The pathways are roadmaps to help guide Canadians on the various stages available to help players enjoy tennis for life.
Wheelchair Tennis Whole Player Development Pathway
The Women’s High-Performance Accelerator is designed to directly support athletes and coaches to help fast-track their development and achievements at the elite level of the sport. This includes investment in coaching and IST, sport science expertise, sport medicine and wellness, access to elite training environments, tailored competition and training strategies, and mentorship.
Thomas Venos a remporté son premier titre de simple de l’année dans sa province natale, lors du tournoi de tennis...
The biggest Canadian outdoor event in the women’s Road to the NBO is getting underway at the W75 Granby, while the...
Keegan Rice was on the losing end of the singles and doubles final at the M25 Laval, but the 20-year-old still...