What is a Level 6 junior tennis tournament?

Level 6 (Satellite or Local Level) tournaments—these are multi-day events for players who have a little bit of tournament experience. Level 5 (Sectional Open) tournaments—these tournaments are for players at a more advanced level who have moved beyond the satellite competition level.

How do I register for USTA junior tournament?

Step 1: Find the tournament you would like to register your child for and confirm the registration is open. To search for a tournament, visit https://playtennis.usta.com/tournaments. Once you’ve found the tournament and confirmed the registration is open, click on the tournament listing.

What are the new USTA tournament levels?

Here is the breakdown of levels:

  • L7 Tournaments – Open Intermediate Sectional Events: 1-day event; 2-match minimum, 4-match maximum.
  • L6 Tournaments – Open Intermediate Sectional Events: Up to 3-day events; 2-match minimum, 4-match maximum, and open to anyone.

How do USTA junior points work?

The USTA uses a Points Per Round Combined Ranking System (PPR) to annually rank junior players and pub- lish weekly National Standings Lists. Ranking Points are earned by winning singles and doubles matches at various types of USTA national tournaments, sectional tournaments, and designated ITF tournaments.

What is Level 7 junior tennis?

Level 7 (Intermediate) These tournaments are great for the player starting their junior competitive career. Players should have basic match experience and have completed a number of practice matches. Players are guaranteed 2 matches. Yellow ball.

What is a level 8 USTA tournament?

Level 8, green ball tournaments are non- ranking for 12’s and 14’s. DO I NEED A USTA MEMBERSHIP? Yes, you will need a junior membership to play in a sanctioned junior tournament that is used for ranking purposes. Level 8’s are non-ranking and therefore do not require a USTA junior membership.

How do I register for USTA tournament 2021?

To search for USTA sanctioned tournaments held in 2021, visit https://playtennis.usta.com/tournaments. Once you have found the tournament you would like to register for, you need to check whether the registration window is open. If the registration window is open, you can complete the registration process.

What are levels in USTA junior tournament?

There are four age divisions: 12, 14, 16 & 18 and under. You may play in your age division up until the last day of the month before you “age out”. For example, if you are 12 years old & are going to turn 13 in May, you may play in the 12-and-under division until the last day in April.

What are USTA junior levels?

The rating scale for junior players is shown in tenths, starting with 1.0, which is the lowest, progressing to 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, etc., until you reach 7.0, which is the highest rating.

How long is a USTA membership good for?

Your Family membership will be good for each individual through the term of the membership (1, 3, or 5 year). When a membership expires, each individual on the Family membership will have to obtain their own membership.

What happens at the USTA PNW section championships?

The size of the draw at a Section Championship is at the discretion of the USTA PNW Director of Competition. If additional teams are needed to fill out a sectional draw in a certain division, the second place team from the local area shown on the 2021 Wildcard Chart will be offered a wild card entry.

When do the PNW Tennis Championships take place?

2021 Section Championship Dates and Locations will be Published in the Fall of 2020. See all the information you need to know about the PNW Section Championships. From dates, times, locations, and wild cards, learn when these tennis championships will take place.

Who are the wild card teams in the USTA?

The most teams in an area will receive the top Wild Card spot. The number of teams from 2019 are used because many leagues were postponed or cancelled in 2020 due to COVID-19.

What is the mission of the US Tennis Association?

It’s our vision to make tennis accessible to everyone. As the governing body of tennis in the US, we believe our primary responsibility is to live our mission: To Promote and Develop the Growth of Tennis in the Pacific Northwest.