The College Tennis Recruitment Guide

Luke and AnonymousWhile there are a lot of educational consultants and companies that make a business out of selling education and recruiting advice and services, we are motivated by the fact that we both wish a book like this existed while we were going through the recruitment process. We had very different, but also very difficult recruiting processes. Both of us have had incredible experiences playing college tennis, and we want to make sure that opportunity is available for all who have the ability to play college tennis but need help with the first steps or with getting started. We thought it was about time that someone came out with a clear guide for how to navigate the system and lower the barriers of entry for players around the world. Luke graduated from Princeton in 2018. He was born in Idaho but grew up and was recruited from San Jose, Costa Rica. For the first half of high school, he attended a "regular" school playing varsity soccer, basketball, and volleyball. In grade 11, Luke decided to specialize in tennis and spent the next two years playing ITF junior tournaments. He competed in the Junior Australian Open and the U. S. Open. During college, Luke was ranked as high as #13 in the NCAA in doubles. Luke is currently pursuing professional tennis. Anonymous joined a top ten academic school in 2017. He has to keep his identity hidden due to NCAA regulations. As a student-athlete, it is forbidden to use your name and the name of the college to promote a product. Anonymous began to play tennis in London at age ten. From ages 10 to 13 he played as much tennis as possible outside of school hours. At 13 he joined a school with an integrated tennis academy that allows students to play as much tennis as possible during a school day. From here his level kept increasing and began to make a natural transition from regional, then nationals, and finally ITF tournaments. By his junior and senior year, Anonymous had won a couple of ITF Junior titles and competed in Junior Wimbledon.