There are a number of adult competitions across the province providing opportunities for adults to gain competitive experience at an appropriate level. Please see below to find out more information about the different levels of competitions available across Alberta.
Play matches in your familiar club environment via box leagues, ladders and club championships. Box leagues provide a great opportunity to compete on a regular basis against players of a similar standard and also meet new people and improve your overall game. Club Championships are normally held annually and feature a number of events including singles and doubles with a progressive draw format leading to an overall winner.
Speak to your tennis venue to find out what’s on offer or search for a local club.
If you are ready for a more formal competitive experience then consider a Tennis Alberta sanctioned event. These take place at a number of venues and are categorized from level 2.0 – Open to help you identify an appropriate level competition.
Read more about the competition grading structure.
The events take place over a set number of dates, charge an entry fee and are usually part of a larger tournament. They provide a great opportunity to play some singles or doubles matches in a competitive environment and results will be processed for ranking purposes. Prior to entering these competitions you will need a TAM number.
Use our Competition Search tool to find a competition.
The tournaments above are open to all players aged 11 upwards to enter, however the following tournaments offer specific priority acceptance for adults, meaning that regardless of ability, adult players will be given priority acceptance into the draw (if the draw is oversubscribed acceptances will be based on rating).
Seniors Tennis cater for age groups in five-year stages from 35 to 85 for men, and 35 to 80 for women. There are opportunities to compete all year round on a variety of different surfaces at all levels.
Find out more through the Seniors’ Tennis section of the website.
