DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 Junior Team Tennis Spring/ Summer Eligibility List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 Junior Team Tennis Spring/ Summer Eligibility List 2016 Junior Team Tennis Spring/ Summer Eligibility List Player's Name City Points Level Division Our program is ability before age. If where your name appears on this list, you points were cannot play in a lower ability level (at Section Satellite is our found. Age+ the Local and Section level) regardless Section Championship Champ highest equals min. of your age winning team name season Intermediate level age level Abbott, Kent LA Mesa 125 Satellite B16 abelowitz, ethan jacob Newport Coast 50 See Below B16 abelowitz, ethan jacob Turtle Rock Turquoise Spr15SC Advanced 14+ Ablakhad, Dominic Paul Porter Ranch 15 Satellite B10 Abramowitz, Drew Santa Clarita 395 Advanced B10 Abrams, Ari David Newport Beach 260 Advanced B14 Abudureheman, Yipare Irvine 1000 Advanced G16 Abu-Wishah, Nikolas Ibrahim Chino Hills 29 Satellite B12 Acevedo, Lauren Marie Tarzana 22 Satellite G12 Acholonu, Alexandria Nneka Los Angeles 48 Satellite G12 Acholonu, Austin Chinedu Los Angeles 70 Satellite B10 Acidera, Jadie Alcanar Anaheim 2090 Advanced G16 Ackerman, Emily Thousand Oaks 2245 Advanced G16 Adams, Brendan C Atascadero 530 Advanced B18 Adams, Mackenzie Paige Guzman Champs Spr15SC Satellite 18 Adamson, David San Diego 177 Satellite B10 adarkar, nikhil ashwin Pasadena 52 Satellite B16 Admiraal, Jared Santa Clarita 227 Advanced B10 Aga, Alexandra Laguna Niguel 37 See Below G12 Aga, Alexandra Rolan Garros 12 Sat Fall15SC Advanced 12+ AGAPITO, CAMERON Pasadena 22 Satellite G14 Agarwal, Vinay Kumar Rancho Santa Fe 85 Satellite B12 Aghabegian, Patrick Alan Glendale 97 Satellite B12 Agrawal, Anjni V San Diego 100 Satellite G14 Aguirre, Christian J Fallbrook 77 Satellite B14 Aguirre, Summer Fallbrook 20 Satellite G18 Aguirre, Victoria Sophia Tustin 520 Advanced G12 Aguirre, Victoria Sophia Roland Garros 12 Sat Fall15SC Advanced 12+ Agustin, Kayla Adrienne Irvine 70 See Below G16 Agustin, Kayla Adrienne Turtle Rock PINK Spr15SC Advanced 18 Ahire, Prayag Irvine 337 Advanced B12 Ahn, Alyssa San Diego 370 Advanced G10 Ahn, Derek LA Canada 42 Satellite B12 Ahn, Jared R LA Canada 54 Satellite B14 Ahrablou, Sierra Paris Los Angeles 870 Advanced G12 Aiyer, Anurag Carlsbad 55 Satellite B16 Alajeely, Halla Irvine 240 Advanced G16 Alapi, Nelson Aldrich LA Jolla 59 Satellite B10 Albers, Ryan LA Quinta 30 Satellite B12 Alcedo, Grace Caitlin Valencia 204 Advanced G12 Alexander, Charlotte A. San Diego 80 Satellite G16 Alfallah, Nasser Fallah Beverly Hills 15 Satellite B16 Alfallah, Sophia Beverly Hills 115 Satellite G10 Page 1 of 70 2016 Junior Team Tennis Spring/ Summer Eligibility List Alfonsin, Carolina Indio 510 Advanced G16 Alikhan, Arshad Cerritos 490 Advanced B18 Alimova, Aleksandra Canoga Park 125 Satellite G18 Alle, Gregory Sierra Madre 550 Advanced B18 Alleman, Matthew Pasadena 310 Advanced B18 Alquitran, Albert John Carson 140 Satellite B16 Altuna, Isaac A. Norco 160 Satellite B18 Alvarez, Alexis Ojai 870 Advanced B16 Alvarez, Andrew David Indio 15 Satellite B10 Alvarez, Boris Ernesto Palmdale 20 Satellite B18 Alvarez, Marco Chula Vista 50 Satellite B16 Alvarez, Natalie Elyse Indio 15 Satellite G16 Alvarez-Sanabria, Adrian Ojai 460 Advanced B18 Amato, Ireland Pacific Palisades 70 Satellite G16 Amato, Sophia Pacific Palisades 110 Satellite G16 Ambrose, Paul Westminster 150 Satellite B16 Ambrosio, Zachary Abella Perris 270 Advanced B18 Amiri, Ali Santa Ana 1535 Advanced B14 Amiri, Flora Santa Ana 1260 Advanced G18 Amor, Bradley Newport Coast 137 Satellite B12 Amor, Jonathan T Newport Coast 12 Satellite B10 Anagnos, Joseph Taisho Fontana 680 Advanced B12 Anand, Riya San Diego 34 Satellite G10 Anastasi, Aidan Hermosa Beach 11 Satellite B12 Anastasi, Joseph Hermosa Beach 15 Satellite B10 Andersen, Emma Jane Santa Ana 415 Advanced G16 Anderson, Brianna Glendale 402 Advanced G12 Anderson, Jake Valencia 55 Satellite B16 Anderson, Lauren Gabrielle Camarillo 810 Advanced G16 Anderson, Liam Camarillo 65 Satellite B10 Anderson, Maurice Oceanside 100 Satellite B16 Anderson, Stefan Roger Camarillo 344 Advanced B14 Anderson, Tatiana Stephanie Camarillo 520 Advanced G16 Andra, James Riverside 90 Satellite B18 Andrade, Jana Sophie Santa Maria 100 Satellite G16 Andrade, Paula Milena Simi Valley 70 Satellite G14 Andres, Eugen Charles Santa Ana 57 Satellite B12 ANDREWS, ALIYA NICOLE MTC 14 Sat Fall14SC Advanced 14+ Andrews, Emily J Valencia 139 Satellite G14 Ang, Dahlys SAN MARINO 220 Advanced G16 Ang, Rakel San Marino 60 Satellite G18 Angeli, Corey San Clemente 400 Advanced B14 Angeli, Corey OC Beasts 12 Adv Fall14SC Advanced 12+ Angulo, Reese Fullerton 20 Satellite G10 Anisso, Bella Omni La Costa Kangaroos Spr15SC Satellite 14+ Ansari, Kareem M Pasadena 1000 Advanced B12 Ansari, Mustafa Pasadena 1925 Advanced B14 Ante, Jeselle Maris Riverside 800 Advanced G12 Antoniades, Alexandra LA Mesa 250 Advanced G10 Anukornchaikul, Naevin Moore Irvine 780 Advanced B16 Anwar, Kian Martin Murrieta 58 Satellite B12 Anwar, Nadia Bahar Murrieta 21 Satellite G14 Page 2 of 70 2016 Junior Team Tennis Spring/ Summer Eligibility List Anzo, Jessica Brittany Temecula 1190 Advanced G18 Ao, Florence Walnut 137 See Below G16 Ao, Florence Sunshine 14 Gold Spr14SC Advanced 14+ Arabi, Hannah Calabasas 810 Advanced G18 Arabshahi, Mehran Temecula 130 See Below B14 Arabshahi, Mehran MTC 14 Sat Fall14SC Advanced 14+ Arakaki, Ayato Ojai 880 Advanced B14 Araki, Kotaro Irvine 19 Satellite B12 Arambula, Damian Murrieta 30 Satellite B18 Arambulo, Enrico Los Angeles 110 Satellite B14 Arambulo, Ysabelle Los Angeles 670 Advanced G16 Arcangel, Ryan Arroyo Grande 70 Satellite B16 Archambeault, Marcella San Marcos 19 Satellite G14 Ardalan, Laila Irvine 14 Satellite G14 Arellano, Zach Joseph Guzman Champs Fall15SC Satellite 18 ARGOTE, LUIS MARIANO San Diego 560 Advanced B18 Arkow, David Los Angeles 1920 Advanced B14 Armas, Gabriela Lana Chula Vista 440 Advanced G18 Arnott, Morgan Coto DE Caza 15 Satellite G10 Aronov, Allison F Tarzana 750 Advanced G14 Arroyo, Morgan Sherman Oaks 60 Satellite G16 Artukovic, Marina Laguna Niguel 17 Satellite G10 Arunachalam, Akilan Chino Hills 177 Satellite B14 Arvin, nicholas Lafia Rivira 12U Satellite Fall14SC Advanced 12+ arvin, sophia lafia Pacific Palisades 20 Satellite G14 Asami, Yuki L. Newport Beach 90 Satellite G18 Asciuto, Martina Irvine 620 Advanced G16 Ashbrook, Sam Arroyo Grande 170 Satellite B14 Ashford, Anna Kathryn Bakersfield 20 Satellite G16 Ashok, Ashwin San Diego 30 Satellite B16 Ashraf, Alyan Irvine 490 Advanced B12 Ashraf, Sufyan Irvine 2215 Advanced B10 Asnaran, Anthony F. Woodland Hills 50 Satellite B12 Assil, Jordan Santa Monica 20 Satellite B12 Astani, Arya Los Angeles 210 Advanced B14 Aubrey, Milt Westwood Club 14 Int Spr14SC Satellite 14+ Aubuchon, Micheline Santa Monica 100 Satellite G18 Aude, Avery Chase Woodland Hills 1775 Advanced G16 Audelo, Arianna Hacienda Heights 480 Advanced G12 Aulicino, Sophia Simi Valley 670 Advanced G18 Austin, Max Corona 26 Satellite B12 Avakian, Silva Anais Pasadena 680 Advanced G12 Avilez, Kaitlyn J Rancho Santa Margarita 50 Satellite G16 Ayala, Marco Calalang Sherman Oaks 65 Satellite B14 Ayeni, Alafia San Diego 600 Advanced B18 Aziz, Patria Glendale 1070 Advanced G18 Azizyan, Mariam Van Nuys 710 Advanced G12 Azrilan, Nicholas West Hollywood 940 Advanced B14 Baar, Brendan Kyle Fountain Valley 400 Advanced B18 Babaeian, Kian Irvine 33 Satellite B14 Babcock-Hannah, Brandy Alexis Murrieta 402 Advanced G10 Baca, Kaulena Mission Viejo 40 Satellite G18 Page 3 of 70 2016 Junior Team Tennis Spring/ Summer Eligibility List Badon, Jean-Baptiste Arcadia 440 Advanced B14 Badon, Jean-Baptiste Arcadia 1345 Advanced B12 Bae, Joon-ha Carlsbad 70 Satellite B18 Bae, Sidney I Los Angeles 15 Satellite G12 baek, Andrew San Diego 13 Satellite B12 Baghdaian, Alexandra Nina Tarzana 22 Satellite G14 Bailey, Tory Los Angeles 405 Advanced B12 Bain, Adam B Newport Coast 1240 Advanced B10 bajlo, natalija Tatjana Sherman Oaks 140 Satellite G10 Bajpai, Vatsal Rashmi Long Beach 1020 Advanced B18 Balcan, Alexander thousand oaks 800 Advanced B16 Balcan, Andrea Elena Thousand Oaks 310 Advanced G10 Balleweg, Joseph Reno Temecula 170 Satellite B16 Balog, Seychelle Laguna Niguel 360 Advanced G14 Baltazar, Anthony Perez Oxnard 60 Satellite B18 Banawa, Zenrick Fulgencio Pomona 85 Satellite B16 Bandemer, Nathaniel Otto Del Mar 60 Satellite B14 Banducci, Ava Laguna Niguel 25 Satellite G16 Banducci, GG Laguna Niguel 60 See Below G12 Banducci, GG Roland Garros 12 Sat Fall15SC Advanced 12+ Banks, Cameron Topspinners 14 Sat Fall15SC Advanced 14+ Bannerman, Ryan Jacob Santa Clarita 45 Satellite B18 Barberi, Chloe Megan Arcadia 850 Advanced G14 Bardarova, Viktoria Ojai 520 Advanced G18 Barinov, George Adel Los Angeles 110 Satellite B14 Barksdale, Kaila San Diego 1290 Advanced G12 Barnard, Dillon Ray Glendora 50 Satellite B18 Barnard, Luke Joseph Lake Forest 110 Satellite B18 Barnes, Kennedy Rae Dana Point 285 Advanced G10 Barnes, Taylor S Dana Point 810 Advanced G12 Barranco, Quint Hermosa Beach 45 Satellite B16 Barraza, Janeane Montclair 400 Advanced G12 Barreira, Eva Senia San Clemente 44 Satellite G14 Barreto, Rodrigo Ojai 230 Advanced B18 Barrett, Ethan San Marino 47 Satellite B10 Barrett, Makenna McCoy Porter Ranch 520 Advanced G12 Barrowcliff, Shawn Marie Temecula 15 Satellite G16 Barry, Ryan Camarillo 75 See Below B16 Barry, Ryan Tornadoes 14 Adv Co-ed Fall14SC Advanced 14+ Barthelemy, Mathieu San Diego 71 Satellite B14 Bashirtash, Ryan Bakersfield 190 Satellite B12 Baskaran, Ramprashanth Arcadia 32 Satellite B16 Bassey, Annika Malibu 990 Advanced G16 Basso, Cody
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Japan Studies Review
    JAPAN STUDIES REVIEW Volume Nineteen 2015 Interdisciplinary Studies of Modern Japan Steven Heine Editor Editorial Board John A. Tucker, East Carolina University Yumiko Hulvey, University of Florida Matthew Marr, Florida International University Ann Wehmeyer, University of Florida Hitomi Yoshio, Florida International University Copy and Production María Sol Echarren Rebecca Richko Ian Verhine Kimberly Zwez JAPAN STUDIES REVIEW VOLUME NINETEEN 2015 A publication of Florida International University and the Southern Japan Seminar CONTENTS Editor’s Introduction i Re: Subscriptions, Submissions, and Comments ii ARTICLES Going Postal: Empire Building through Miniature Messages on German and Japanese Stamps Fabian Bauwens 3 Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue: Hiroshi Senju’s Waterfall Paintings as Intersections of Innovation Peter L. Doebler 37 Delightfully Sauced: Wine Manga and the Japanese Sommelier’s Rise to the Top of the French Wine World Jason Christopher Jones 55 “Fairness” and Japanese Government Subsidies for Sickness Insurances Yoneyuki Sugita 85 ESSAYS A “Brief Era of Experimentation”: How the Early Meiji Political Debates Shaped Japanese Political Terminology Bradly Hammond 117 The Night Crane: Nun Abutsu’s Yoru No Tsuru Introduced, Translated, and Annotated Eric Esteban 135 BOOK REVIEWS Scream from the Shadows: The Women’s Liberation Movement in Japan By Setsu Shigematsu Reviewed by Julia C. Bullock 169 Critical Buddhism: Engaging with Modern Japanese Buddhist Thought By James Mark Shields Reviewed by Steven Heine 172 Banzai Babe Ruth: Baseball, Espionage, & Assassination During the 1934 Tour of Japan By Robert K. Fitts Reviewed by Daniel A. Métraux 175 Supreme Commander: MacArther’s Triumph in Japan By Seymour Morris Reviewed by Daniel A. Métraux 177 CONTRIBUTORS/EDITORS i EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION Welcome to the nineteenth volume of the Japan Studies Review (JSR), an annual peer-reviewed journal sponsored by the Asian Studies Program at Florida International University Seminar.
    [Show full text]
  • Positioning Youth Tennis for Success-W References 2.Indd
    POSITIONING YOUTH TENNIS FOR SUCCESS POSITIONING YOUTH TENNIS FOR SUCCESS BRIAN HAINLINE, M.D. CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER UNITED STATES TENNIS ASSOCIATION United States Tennis Association Incorporated 70 West Red Oak Lane, White Plains, NY 10604 usta.com © 2013 United States Tennis Association Incorporated. All rights reserved. PREFACE The Rules of Tennis have changed! That’s right. For only the fifth time in the history of tennis, the Rules of Tennis have changed. The change specifies that sanctioned events for kids 10 and under must be played with some variation of the courts, rules, scoring and equipment utilized by 10 and Under Tennis. In other words, the Rules of Tennis now take into account the unique physical and physiological attributes of children. Tennis is no longer asking children to play an adult-model sport. And the rule change could not have come fast enough. Something drastic needs to happen if the poor rate of tennis participation in children is taken seriously. Among children under 10, tennis participation pales in relation to soccer, baseball, and basketball. Worse, only .05 percent of children under 10 who play tennis participate in USTA competition. Clearly, something is amiss, and the USTA believes that the new rule governing 10-and- under competition will help transform tennis participation among American children through the USTA’s revolutionary 10 and Under Tennis platform. The most basic aspect of any sport rollout is to define the rules of engagement for training and competition. So in an attempt to best gauge how to provide the proper foundation for kids to excel in tennis—through training, competition, and transition—the USTA held its inaugural Youth Tennis Symposium in February 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Measurements of the Horizontal Coefficient of Restitution for a Superball and a Tennis Ball
    Measurements of the horizontal coefficient of restitution for a superball and a tennis ball Rod Crossa) Physics Department, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006 Australia ͑Received 9 July 2001; accepted 20 December 2001͒ When a ball is incident obliquely on a flat surface, the rebound spin, speed, and angle generally differ from the corresponding incident values. Measurements of all three quantities were made using a digital video camera to film the bounce of a tennis ball incident with zero spin at various angles on several different surfaces. The maximum spin rate of a spherical ball is determined by the condition that the ball commences to roll at the end of the impact. Under some conditions, the ball was found to spin faster than this limit. This result can be explained if the ball or the surface stores energy elastically due to deformation in a direction parallel to the surface. The latter effect was investigated by comparing the bounce of a tennis ball with that of a superball. Ideally, the coefficient of restitution ͑COR͒ of a superball is 1.0 in both the vertical and horizontal directions. The COR for the superball studied was found to be 0.76 in the horizontal direction, and the corresponding COR for a tennis ball was found to vary from Ϫ0.51 to ϩ0.24 depending on the incident angle and the coefficient of sliding friction. © 2002 American Association of Physics Teachers. ͓DOI: 10.1119/1.1450571͔ I. INTRODUCTION scribed as fast, while a surface such as clay, with a high coefficient of friction, is described as slow.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis in Colorado
    Year 32, Issue 5 The Official Publication OfT ennis Lovers Est. 1976 WINTER 08/09 FALL 2008 From what we get, we can make a living; what we give, however, makes a life. Arthur Ashe Celebrating the true heroes of tennis USTA COLORADO Gates Tennis Center 3300 E Bayaud Ave, Suite 201 Denver, CO 80209 303.695.4116 PAG E 2 COLORADO TENNIS WINTER 2008/2009 VOTED THE #3 BEST TENNIS RESORT IN AMERICA BY TENNIS MAGAZINE TENNIS CAMPS AT THE BROA DMOOR The Broadmoor Staff has been rated as the #1 teaching staff in the country by Tennis Magazine for eight years running. Join us for one of our award-winning camps this winter or spring on our newly renovated courts! If weather is inclement, camps are held in our indoor heated bubble through April. Fall & Winter Camp Dates: Date: Camp Level: Dec 28-30 Professional Staff Camp for 3.0-4.0’s Mixed Doubles “New Year’s Weekend” Feb 13-15 3.5 – 4.0 Mixed Doubles “Valentine’s Weekend” Feb 20-22 3.5 – 4.0 Women’s w/ “Mental Toughness” Clinic Mar 13-15 3.5 – 4.0 Coed Mar 27-29 3.0 – 4.0 Coed “Broadmoor’s Weekend of Jazz” May 22-24 3.5 – 4.0 Coed “Dennis Ralston Premier” Camp May 29 – 31 All Levels “Dennis Ralston Premier” Camp Tennis Camps Include: • 4:1 student/pro (players are grouped with others of their level) • Camp tennis bag, notebook and gift • Intensive instruction and supervised match play • Complimentary court time and match arranging • Special package rates with luxurious Broadmoor room included or commuter rate available SPRING TEAM CAMPS Plan your tennis team getaway to The Broadmoor now! These three-day, two-night weekends are still available for a private team camp: January 9 – 11, April 10 – 12, May 1 – 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 107 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 107 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 148 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002 No. 110 House of Representatives The House met at 2 p.m. and was PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE S. 812. An act to amend the Federal Food, called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the Drug, and Cosmetic Act to provide greater pore (Mr. CULBERSON). access to affordable pharmaceuticals. gentleman from Nevada (Mr. GIBBONS) S. 1010. An act to extend the deadline for f come forward and lead the House in the commencement of construction of a hydro- Pledge of Allegiance. electric project in the State of North Caro- DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Mr. GIBBONS led the Pledge of Alle- lina. PRO TEMPORE giance as follows: S. 1227. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study of the suit- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Repub- ability and feasibility of establishing the Ni- fore the House the following commu- agara Falls National Heritage Area in the nication from the Speaker: lic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. State of New York, and for other purposes. WASHINGTON, DC, S. 1240. An act to provide for the acquisi- September 4, 2002. f tion of land and construction of an inter- I hereby appoint the Honorable JOHN MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE agency administrative and visitor facility at the entrance to American Fork Canyon, ABNEY CULBERSON to act as Speaker pro tem- A message from the Senate by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ball Trajectories
    42 Ball Trajectories Factors Influencing the Flight of the Ball Nathalie Tauziat, France By Rod Cross Introduction good tennis player knows instinctively how hard to hit a ball and at what angle to get the ball over the net and into the court so that the ball lands at just the right spot. This comes from years of practice. Players Amight be surprised to know just what they are doing in terms of the actual ball trajectories. For example suppose you hit a forehand at the baseline so that the ball lands on your opponent's baseline 78 feet away. If you hit the same ball but 1% faster it will land 18 inches beyond the baseline. If you hit the ball one degree higher it will land about 6 feet beyond the baseline, depending on the initial speed and angle. If you hit the ball one degree further to the left it will land 16 inches further to the left. When serving a ball at moderate to high speed, the ball must be served a few degrees down from the horizon- tal. Too far down and the ball will hit the net. Not enough and the ball will be long. The range of possible angles is only about two degrees, and it gets smaller if the ball is served faster or by a shorter player (Brody, 1987). The range of angles increases if the ball is served with topspin. Typical ball trajectories are shown below, togeth- er with an explanation of the trajectories. 368 Chapter 42 Examples of Ball Trajectories (a) Dropping a Ball (Free Fall) Suppose that a ball is dropped from a height of 1.0 m (about waist height) and is allowed to fall to the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Die Besondere Marke Im Tennissport Roland Garros Melbourne
    DIE BESONDERE MARKE IM TENNISSPORT ROLAND GARROS MELBOURNE WIMBLEDON FLUSHING MEADOWS /// TOPSPIN IST IMMER AM START Alles begann 1987. Firmengründer Torsten Salm, selbst aktiver Turnierspieler, entwickelte ein neues Schläger- und Saitenkonzept, welches in perfekter Weise auf die Bedürfnisse der einzelnen Spielertypen ausgelegt ist. Das war die Geburtsstunde des Markenlabels TOPSPIN. Keine Spinnereien, kein unnötiger Schnickschnack und keine „Marketing-Gags“. Begriffe wie Zuschlaggeschwindigkeit, Ballkontrolle und Spielertypus waren für ihn die Kriterien, die einen perfekten Tennisschläger ausmachen. So entstand ein Racketkonzept, welches in seinen Grundelementen bis heute Bestand hat (siehe nächste Seite). Der Erfolg gab ihm Recht. In den Fachzeitschriften, wie z.B. dem Tennis-Magazin, schneiden die Rackets unter den großen Markenherstel- lern seit Jahren mit am Besten ab. Viele internationale Spitzenspieler aus der aktuellen Weltrangliste schwören auf TOPSPIN-Rackets. Ob Melbourne, Paris, Wimbledon oder Flushing Meadows – TOPSPIN-Rackets sind immer dabei. Nicht, weil Spieler viel Geld dafür bekommen, sondern weil sie ein perfektes Werkzeug haben möchten. Heute ist TOPSPIN in über 40 Ländern vertreten und es werden immer mehr! Weil sich Qualität und gute Ideen durchsetzen. 2 UNSER ONLINESHOP EINFACH BESTELLEN WWW.SHOP.TOPSPINTENNIS.DE NUTZEN SIE UNSEREN ONLINESHOP FÜR IHRE BESTELLUNG TOPSPIN ARTIKEL SCHNELL UND EINFACH BESTELLEN! Einfach, schnell und zuverlässig! Und so wird´s gemacht: Gehen Sie bitte in unseren Online-Shop: WWW.SHOP.TOPSPINTENNIS.DE Klicken Sie rechts auf den Button „Schnellbestellschein”. /// BEISPIEL 1 Sie möchten den Tennisschläger TPC 1000, mit der Griffstärke L3 bestellen. Dann tragen Sie die Art.-Nr.: TS1000L3 in das betreffende Feld ein. Bitte lassen Sie die Leerschritte weg. Diese dienen ausschließlich der besseren Lesbarkeit.
    [Show full text]
  • PGA Merchandise Show January 22-25 2019
    PGA Merchandise Show January 22-25 2019 A B C D E F G H I J 1 1 2 PGA MERCHANDISE SHOWBUS/TAXI DROP-OFF 2019 2 PLANTER PLANTER PLANTER PLANTER RAMP DOWN WESTWOOD ENTRANCE RAMP DOWN PLANTER PLANTER LOBBY PLANTER PLANTER JANUARY 23-25, 2019 PERMANENTVISION GARDENS AREA PERMANENTVISION GARDENS AREA UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP SOUTHFOYER NORTHFOYER AED PLANTER UP UP UP UP ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTIONFHC CENTERFHC ELEVATOR UP UP UP UP PLANTER FX WHEEL CHAIR RENTALWF AREA FX MECHANICAL SIGNFRAMESIGNFRAMESIGNFRAMEUP SIGNFRAME SIGNFRAME UP MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL STORAGE MECHANICAL RAMP DOWN JANITOR ORLANDO, FLORIDA STORAGE UP UP OVERHEAD WALKWAYS CLEAR ZONE CLEAR ZONE CLEAR ZONE NO NO 3 CLEAR ZONE CLEAR ZONE 8 CLEAR ZONE PARKING RAMP7 PARKING 3 RAMP 14 RAMP RAMP RAMP RAMP RAMP RAMP 106105104 13 103102 1009998 12 9796959493929190 11 89 8786858483 10 818079787776 9 7271706968676665 6463 6261 6059 585756555453 525150494847 45444342414039 38373635343332 313029 2726 2524232221 20191817161514131211 1098 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 RAMP 5 RAMP4A RAMP4 RAMP3A RAMP3 RAMP2 RAMP1 DUMPSTER DUMPSTERDUMPSTERDUMPSTER DUMPSTERDUMPSTERDUMPSTER DUMPSTERDUMPSTERDUMPSTERELECT.ELECT. TRANSFORMERS TRANSFORMERSDUMPSTERDUMPSTERDUMPSTER DUMPSTERDUMPSTERDUMPSTERFIREFIRE LINE LINEDUMPSTERDUMPSTERVALVAL FIREFIREFIRE LINE LINE LINE DUMPSTERDUMPSTERDUMPSTERSTAIRS STAIRS GEN. DUMPSTERCAGEDUMPSTERDUMPSTER DUMPSTERDUMPSTER LOADING DOCK LOADING DOCK EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXITEXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT FX STORAGE STORAGE WF WF CLG.HGT.
    [Show full text]
  • Industry News
    IndustryNews Industry News Information to help you run your business INDUSTRY EVENT PTR Symposium Feb. 10-13; Tribute to Van der Meer Feb. 9 US Open Court Surface to Change From DecoTurf to Laykold The 2020 US Open will be played on a Laykold court surface—the first time since 1978 that DecoTurf will not be the surface for the U.S. Grand Slam. The tournament will be held from Aug. 24 to Sept. 13. Laykold will also be the new court surface for the US Open Series’ Western & Southern Open tournament in Cincinnati, which will be held from Aug. 15 to 23. The USTA picked the Laykold surface in late 2019. Har-Tru Announces Moves for Taylor, Lynch, Gentry Har-Tru LLC has added former USTA National Coach Dustin Taylor as its busi- ness development manager and promot- ed two longtime employees, Tracy Lynch and Brandy Gentry. The company says the moves support short- and long-term goals, particularly its expansion into the hard-court coatings market. he Professional Tennis and to register, visit ptrtennis.org. Taylor comes to Har-Tru from the USTA, Registry will host the Symposium presenters include coach where he was lead national coach. At the International Tennis Judy Murray; former doubles No. 1 Gigi 2019 US Open, he oversaw a group of top Symposium Feb. 10-13 Fernandez; former singles No. 4 Robin American men on the ATP tour. Prior to at the Sonesta Resort on Soderling; Craig O’Shannessy, pro-tour the USTA, Taylor was the associate head Hilton Head Island, S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Owners Gather to Flaunt and Fly Antique Wartime Aircraft
    Birding for peace and CSUF baseball to host conservation Toreros Tuesday Features 4 Sports 8 Tuesday March 10, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 97 Issue 23 Retention Owners gather to flaunt and focus of STEM fly antique wartime aircraft program Funding to be used to stem attrition from two colleges ALEX GROVES Daily Titan Cal State Fullerton has started a new program to bolster retainment and in- crease graduation rates in two of the university’s col- leges by getting science, technology and math stu- dents engaged with their coursework. The Academic Success through Curriculum En- hancement and Nurturing program, also known as ASCEND STEM, will use $375,000 received through a grant to foster a variety of AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN initiatives. Military training planes that were used during flying practice in the ‘30s and ‘40s are now owned privately and are displayed monthly at the Fullerton Municipal Airport. These initiatives are James Norman owns the yellow 1952 Cessna 170B aircraft (above). meant to challenge students in the College of Natural Fullerton airport and meaningful stories be- Sciences and Mathematics hind them. and the College of Engi- hosts monthly The 86 acres of land the neering and Computer Sci- historical show planes are displayed on was ence to think about their once a pig farm established majors differently, said Rob- in 1927 and also a former ert Koch, special assistant to MARICELA GOMEZ sewer for the city according the provost. Daily Titan to the Fullerton Municipal The ASCEND STEM pro- Airport website. It currently gram is part of a larger Cal accommodates 600 planes State University STEM Col- Motors blared in an oth- essential to departments laboratives Project, which erwise calm Orange Coun- within the community, in- will play out at seven oth- ty sky.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Ball Practice and Play Plans
    COACH’S CURRICULUM Orange Ball Practice And Play Plans ORANGE BALL 03 / ORANGE BALL 02 / ORANGE BALL 01 DEAR COACH, WELCOME TO NET GENERATION! On behalf of the USTA, we thank you for supporting Net Generation. You are the key to growing the game, and together, we can shape the future of tennis. Net Generation isn’t just a new brand—it’s a comprehensive platform and development program for kids ages 5 through 18. By creating a singular platform for tennis that we all can rally behind, and through the support the USTA will offer along the way, we believe we can grow participation, instill the love of the game in future generations, and ensure that tennis remains a vibrant sport in our communities for years to come. As U.S. Fed Cup and U.S. Davis Cup captains, former professional tennis players, and parents, we are Net Generation ambassadors because we believe this new approach will benefit the growth of youth tennis. We believe that no other sport is meeting the needs of today’s discerning parents, players, coaches, and community organizations quite like we will with Net Generation. By registering and becoming an active part of Net Generation, you will get access to the very best in coaching curriculum, digital tools and resources that make teaching, coaching, planning and playing easier, and marketing resources and support to enhance your programs’ visibility. The USTA created Net Generation with you in mind and we hope to hear from you about what is working, what is not, and what materials, curriculum and tools will help you.
    [Show full text]
  • Speed and Spin Differences Between the Old Celluloid Versus New Plastic
    International Journal of Racket Sports Science Volume 1, Issue 1 https://racketsportscience.org/table-tennis-kinematic-responses/ Speed and spin differences between the old celluloid versus new plastic table tennis balls and the effect on the kinematic responses of elite versus sub-elite players Marcus J. C. Lee1, Hiroki Ozaki1, 2 and Wan Xiu Goh1 1 Singapore Sport Institute, Singapore; 2 Japan Institute of Sports Sciences, Japan E-mail: [email protected] Abstract This study measured 1) the speed and spin differences between the old celluloid versus new plastic table tennis balls at pre ball-table impact and post ball-table impact when projected with topspin at 7.56 m.s-1, and investigated 2) the effect this has on the kinematic responses of 5 elite versus 5 sub-elite players’ forehand topspin in response to topspin and backspin. Plastic balls were lower in both speed and spin at pre and post ball-table impact compared with celluloid balls but the magnitude of change in speed and spin for each ball material differed. During flight before impact, plastic balls lost 3.98% more speed and 1.24% more spin than celluloid balls. Post ball-table impact, plastic balls showed a greater speed increment (0.69%) and smaller spin decrement (0.19%) than celluloid balls. Differences in players’ kinematic responses to the different ball materials were found only when players returned backspin shots. Players supinated their rackets more by 2.23% at ball-racket contact and produced 3.37% less ball spin when returning plastic compared with celluloid balls; an indication of an early adaptation to the lower spin rate of plastic balls.
    [Show full text]