Program Schedule
See chart below to determine your skill-level ranking
Monday
Intro/Beginner Drills and Skills: 6:00–7:00 p.m. (levels 1.0–2.5)
For players with little to no experience in the game of tennis. The focus is on core fundamental strokes. There is a strong emphasis on developing consistency with proper technique. Fun team point games to accompany fundamentals!
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Adult High Performance: 7:00–8:00 p.m. (Must be level 4.5+*)
*Assessment required
For advanced players with dependable strokes who track every ball down. In this program you will be presented with engaging, fast-paced drills and point games. Be prepared for some quality cardio in this one!
$10 drop in for CTC members
$20 drop-in for non-CTC members
Tuesday
Tuesday Night League Play: 6:00–9:00 p.m. (level 4.0+)
Come enjoy an evening of singles and doubles! First session is singles play from 6:00–6:45 p.m., then doubles from 6:45–730 p.m. The second singles session goes from 7:30–815 p.m., then doubles from 8:15–9 p.m.
Register by Sunday evening at 5:00 p.m. to ensure enough time for CTC to create for participants and to communicate the schedule. All participants are responsible for obtaining a sub if they are unable to keep their commitment, and please be respectful by arriving at least five minutes before match time.
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Wednesday
Intermediate/Advanced Morning Session: 9:00–10:30 a.m. (level 3.0+)
If you’re a player with consistent and dependable strokes who can build points with confidence, wake up and get to Victoria Park on Wednesday mornings! This program will offer quality live ball drills and singles and doubles strategies.
$15 for CTC members
$25 for non-CTC members
Intermediate/Advanced Evening Session: 6:00–7:00 p.m. (level 3.0+)
A fun one-hour drill and team-based points session! All you need is your racquet and consistent, dependable strokes, then let the good times roll!
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Doubles Drop-In: 7:00–8:30 p.m. (level 3.0+)
Show up before 7:00 p.m. to get your name on the list for an evening of fun doubles.
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Thursday
Singles and Doubles Up and Downs: 6:00–7:00 p.m. (all levels)
All levels are welcome for this one-hour points games session! If you win your mini-game, you move up a court, if you don't you move down. Win or lose, who cares? It’s quick switches and great for building game dynamics.
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Team CTC Tournament: 7:00–9:00 p.m. (4.5+*)
*Assessment required
Advanced-level singles and doubles battles! Bring your A game!
$10 drop-in for CTC members
$20 for non-CTC members
Friday
Points, Points, Points! 6:00–7:00 p.m. (level 3.0+)
This program is for players who have consistent intermediate to advanced strokes and are ready to play exciting singles and doubles points in a variety of fun and engaging points drills.
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Social Doubles and Singles: 7:00–8:30 p.m. (level 3.0+)
Keep your early Points session going, or come down and join us for some fun singles and doubles play. Doubles teams are chosen from the players on court each week.
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Sunday
Intro/Beginner Drills and Skills: 5:00–6:00 p.m. (level 1.0–2.5)
For players with little to no experience in the game of tennis. The focus is on all core fundamental strokes. Emphasis will be based on developing consistency with proper technique. Fun team points games will also be incorporated.
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
Intermediate+ Ladies' Night: 6:00–7:00 p.m. (level 3.0+)
If you have intermediate+ consistency and directional control on all shots, come on out and play some fun doubles and singles, organized by a CTC coach. Our Intermediate+ Ladies Night also consists of some fun team games!
Free for CTC members
$10 drop-in for non-CTC members
National Tennis Rating Program Ranking System:
1.0: This person has just started playing tennis.
1.5: This player has limited experience and is still working primarily on getting the ball into play.
2.0: This player needs on-court experience. This player has obvious stroke weaknesses but is familiar with basic positions for singles and doubles play.
2.5: This player is learning to judge where the ball is going although court coverage is weak. Can sustain a short rally of slow pace with other players of the same ability.
3.0: This player is fairly consistent when hitting medium-paced shots, but is not comfortable with all strokes and lacks execution when trying for directional control, depth, or power. Most common doubles formation is one-up, one-back.
3.5: This player has achieved improved stroke dependability with directional control on moderate shots, but still lacks depth and variety. This player exhibits more aggressive net play, has improved court coverage, and is developing teamwork in doubles.
4.0: This player has dependable strokes, including directional control and depth on both forehand and backhand sides on moderate shots, plus the ability to use lobs, overheads, approach shots and volleys with some success. This player occasionally forces errors when serving. Rallies may be lost due to impatience. Teamwork in doubles is evident.
4.5: This player has begun to master the use of power and spins and is beginning to handle pace, has sound footwork, can control depth of shots, and is beginning to vary game plan according to opponents. This player can hit first serves with power and accuracy and place the second serve. This player tends to over hit on difficult shots. Aggressive net play is common in doubles.
5.0: This player has good shot anticipation and frequently has an outstanding shot or attribute around which a game may be structured. This player can regularly hit winners or force errors off of short balls and can put away volleys, can successfully execute lobs, drop shots, half volleys, overhead smashes, and has good depth and spin on most 2nd serves.
5.5: This player has developed power and/or consistency as a major weapon. This player can vary strategies and styles of play in a competitive situation and hits dependable shots in a stress situation.
6.0–7.0: The 6.0-player typically has had intensive training for national tournament competition at the junior and collegiate levels and has obtained a sectional and/or national ranking. The 7.0-player is a world class player.
For more detail on the ranking system, check out the Tennis PEI website here.