USTA Programs
USTA League
USTA League is the country’s largest recreational league, helping more than 300,000 players nationwide get on the court, have a good time and step up their game.
Teams and matches are set up according to NTRP ratings, so your teammates and opponents will be at your skill level. The competition is exciting, the atmosphere is social and since players compete on teams, you have a built-in cheering section.
USTA League is for men and women age 19 and older of all abilities and experience competing in for a national championship in four divisions: Adult, Senior, Super Senior and Mixed Doubles.
Whether it’s competing for a national championship or you just want to play regularly, improve your game, or simply meet new people, USTA League can take you there. Make it your league. Play as hard as you want.
USTA Jr. Team Tennis
USTA Jr. Team Tennis is the largest youth program tennis program in the country, helping boys and girls ages 6-18 get in the game, get on the court and have a good time.
Teams are coed and made up of at least six players, three boys and three girls, based on similar ages and skill levels. The emphasis is on skill development, fun, teamwork and friendly competition, all with the possibility of advancing to the national championship.
How many other sports teach ethics while teaching the game? With Jr. Team Tennis from the USTA, kids call their own lines, judging right from wrong while calling in or out. Boys and girls compete on teams, while learning a sport they can play for a lifetime. And making friends and memories that will last just as long. Are you in?
To find a league or team in your area, or even to start a league of your own, visit www.usta.com/juniorleague.
World Team Tennis
Started in 1985, the WTT Recreational League program features year-round leagues that have provided playing opportunities for more than 490,000 tennis players of all ages and abilities across the United States.
WTT Recreational Leagues run year-round at public parks, tennis clubs, schools, college campuses, military bases, corporations, camps, residential communities and tennis facilities in more than 1,000 U.S. cities. The format features co-ed teams competing in six sets - men’s and women’s doubles, men’s and women’s singles and mixed doubles. The unique WTT format, which is also played in the Professional League, includes no-ad scoring, substitution and coaching.
Players have an opportunity to qualify for WTT National Qualifiers and the National Championship. Participants also receive the Point of Contact newsletter along with discounted tickets to professional tennis tournaments, movies and much more through the WTT Membership Program.
Click here to find a program near you.











