Sequoyah Tennis Association, a thriving tennis community in Calhoun and Gordon County.

Leagues

Tri-Level League

The USTA Georgia Tri-Level League is competitive, recreational tennis without all the rules!  Three levels of players are all on the same team.  Same level teams play against one another.

The USTA Georgia Tri-Level League is designed to be adaptive to the individual needs of each facility and city.  Playing levels and format can be tailor-made to deliver a quality program for any community.  The Tri-Level League also targets smaller cities and facilities specifically, in order to provide the beginner player with an organized, fun and competitive program.

  • A team match consists of 3 individual doubles matches:  one doubles match at each of the three levels.
  • Any format may be used: 2 out of 3 sets, 8 game pro-set, World Team Tennis, No-ad scoring, etc.
  • Players may play at their NTRP rated level or one level higher, but they may not play a lower level.

Southern Combo Doubles Leagues (18 & Over, 40 & Over, 55 & Over)

The Southern Combo Doubles program is the fastest-growing adult program in the Southern Section!

Local team play is available at the 2.5 level and combined levels 5.5, 6.5, 7.5, and 8.5 for the 18 & Over, combined levels 5.5, 6.5, 7.5 and 8.5 for the 40 & Over and combined levels 6.5, 7.5 and 8.5 for the 55 & Over. Team matches consist of three doubles.  Winning local teams advance to a State Championship, with a chance of advancing to the Sectional Championship.

Please contact the local coordinator and get started today. We have teams waiting for you, just serve them up!

Quads

This is a fun, recreational league that is a great fit for those who may want a different style of doubles play outside of playing a USTA – sanctioned league.

Players are assigned a court on the first day of play based on their individual NTRP rating. Top rated players 1-4 are assigned to Court 1; players 5-8 are assigned to Court 2; players 9-12 are assigned to Court 3; etc. After the first day of play, court movement is determined by a player’s individual performance. Depending on her score for the day, a player may move up one court, down one court, or stay on her current court for the following week.

At the end of the season, the player with the most cumulative games won (no matter what court he ends on) is pronounced Season Winner. The top player on Court 1 may also be recognized as King or Queen of Court!