At the recent Shopify event hosted by Judge.me in London, we enjoyed inspiring talks, including Andrew Cargill sharing his journey creating amazing apps with Zapiet The energy in the room was fantastic and we also had a fun lucky dip activity with Santa’s bag 🎁 We wrapped up the day with table tennis, drinks, and music—what a celebration!
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The rise of pickleball is reshaping the landscape of recreational sports, leading to notable tensions with traditional tennis players over court space. As pickleball's popularity skyrockets, many communities are grappling with the clash between these two beloved sports. This conflict isn't just about games; it's about the future of shared spaces and resources. From my experience on the court, I’ve seen how pickleball fosters community and inclusivity. It’s not only accessible but also serves as a social hub, bringing together people from all walks of life. 🌟 However, the conversion of tennis courts to accommodate pickleball is a hot-button issue. Tennis traditionalists are advocating for the preservation of their sport’s unique requirements. It raises an important question: How can we balance the joy of these two sports while respecting their histories? Here are a few thoughts on potential solutions: 1. **Multi-use Courts:** Facilities can design versatile courts that easily transition between tennis and pickleball. 2. **Cooperative Scheduling:** Implementing fair allocation for court time could ease the scheduling squeeze. 3. **Community Engagement:** Regular meetings to foster communication between both groups can help create understanding and collaborative solutions. What are your thoughts on this ongoing debate? Have you noticed similar conflicts in your community? Let's discuss! #pickleball #tennis #community #sports #courtspace #inclusivity #collaboration
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Pickleball's Gift to Tennis: A Resurgence of Fans As tennis enthusiasts filled the U.S. Open this year, setting a record average of over 75,000 fans each weekday, many seasoned attendees couldn’t help but feel the strain of the overcrowded grounds. For traditional tennis players, this surge in interest is bittersweet, as it coincides with the rapid rise of pickleball—a sport many view with disdain as evidenced by recent articles. Once peaceful, underutilized tennis courts, which had fallen into neglect, are now being converted into dedicated pickleball courts filled with happy people, a change that purists see as an unwelcome intrusion on their sacred spaces. While tournament organizers might celebrate the growing crowds, traditionalists worry that the sport they love is being overshadowed by what they see as an inferior and disruptive alternative. As for Andre Agassi, Sam Querrey, and John Isner, thank you, gentlemen, for picking up a paddle and giving the game a go.
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The "rivalry" between tennis and pickleball continues to intensify, with professionals taking shots at each other's sport and court accessibility making headlines in virtually every community. While the disdain continues from the tennis (and sometimes padel) world towards pickleball, the pickleball faithful should be warned of becoming what they hate. There is an increasing feeling of "elite-heat" in many pickleball communities. What was once a player-friendly alternative to tennis and a way to socialize has quickly become an intense environment of competition and exclusivity. Many higher-level players are seemingly less inclined to assist in bringing in new prospective pickleball players into the mix and more frequently are spurning healthy/growing public court communities in search of less-known, hidden ones. There is still a lot of good momentum in pickleball no matter how you slice it. Though now is the time to understand how the "pickle-boom" has made it this far. The fear is that pickleball may build the very silos and not bridges that others in the tennis world have before – less we face a similar fate of a new flavor-of-the-month sport. This segment is proudly brought to you by The Dink Pickleball Newsletter.
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🎾 Wimbledon is just around the corner, so let's talk about the important role that floodlights play in tennis and how they improve the experience for players and spectators. Why are floodlights so important in tennis? They provide several benefits, including extending playing hours, maximising court usage, and improving visibility for everyone involved. By illuminating the court precisely, players can see the ball clearly, react quickly, and showcase their skills under optimal conditions. 🏆 You can read more here: https://lnkd.in/ebaNdRWX
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Are you the Tennis or Pickleball Director at a Health Club? With the pickleball boom, do you wish for more courts or the flexibility to use tennis courts for pickleball? Many facilities are adapting by painting pickleball lines on tennis courts and using portable nets, or even using baseball fields. But how do you handle bookings? Can your members book these courts themselves, or is your Front Desk managing it? If you can resonate with anything I've just said, you need to watch this video. It's the solution you've been waiting for - Smart Courts by SHC Do you want this at your club? Tell me in the comments!
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Transform your underused tennis courts into vibrant, multi-use spaces that everyone in your community will love! Here’s why repurposing your tennis court is a game-changer: 🏋️♂️ Turn them into fitness areas, dog parks, or trendy pickleball courts! 🏡 Attractive and functional spaces not only draw residents but keep them happy. 💰 These spaces are easier and cheaper to maintain than traditional tennis courts. Interested in boosting your property value and resident satisfaction? Let’s chat about how we can transform your empty courts into bustling community hubs! #HerculesOutdoorAmenities #Pickleball #MultiFamily
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Hey Health Club Operators! Are you leaving thousands of dollars on the table? The demand for pickleball courts is exploding. Clubs are even striping pickleball lines on tennis and basketball courts to get the game in. But if your booking game is not on point, you could be leaving dollars on the table. What if booking a court was as easy as a few taps on an app. Instead of your members struggling to find an available court or calling in to book, they can simply open the app, see what's free, and reserve their spot instantly. No more double-booking, no more missed chances. Every time you promote your pickleball and tennis courts, members go straight to your app. They can see available times, book, and pay all in one place. Bookings go directly to their calendars, and they get reminders too. No more hassle. Just easy, efficient bookings that make your members happy and boost your revenue. Doesn't that sound like a game-changer? 📢 Stay tuned for the big reveal! We've got something exciting coming that will make court bookings easier. #pickleball #tennis #healthclub #usa #clubmanagementsoftware #pickleballmanagement #tennismanagement #membermanagement
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Tennis courts are more commonly found in larger condos, but securing a slot can be challenging. You might have a better chance if a smaller condo has one. In this article, we list 29 boutique condos (with fewer than 150 units) that have a tennis court!
29 Small Condos That Come With A Tennis Court
https://stackedhomes.com/editorial
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What Are The 4 Types Of Tennis Courts? These types are Grass Courts, Clay courts, and Artificial Grass courts. Whether you’re a professional player or a recreational enthusiast. Before we dive into the details, it’s important to note that the four types of tennis courts are: 1. Grass courts 2. Clay courts 3. Hard courts 4. Artificial grass courts Each type of court has its unique characteristics that affect the game and require players to adapt their playing style accordingly. Let’s take a closer look at each of these court types and what sets them apart. #WhatAreThe4TypesOfTennisCourts #4TypesOfTennisCourts #tenniscourts https://lnkd.in/gZ5cpUCM
What Are The 4 Types Of Tennis Courts? See Details
https://livesportworld.com
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Sorry to say, Tennis is a dying game...remember The Post Office? Well, club players are getting older, young players are not always embraced and most clubs are doing financially poor. Padel may be an alternative, but eho can afford it? Young upcoming people, upper middle class maybe? Why do we not embrace Pickle ball? Let me give a few good reasons why we can embrace Pickle ball: 1. It is good for you. 2. It is extreme fun. 3. Financially affordable. 4. Easy access. 5. Will benefit your club financially. 6. Bring new blood in your club. 7. One can re-purpose old tennis courts. 8. Injured tennis players can ease into Pickle ball. 9. Make new friends. So, take the leap, go play!
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