Are you looking to build a solid foundation in pickleball or refine your strategic play? Our comprehensive 9-week clinic series, led by experienced instructor Randall Wood, is designed to help players of Beginner to 3.0 skill levels improve their skills and understanding of the game.What

You'll Learn:

Over the course of 9 consecutive weeks, you'll receive 2 hours of focused instruction covering:

• Fundamental Strokes: Master the basic / core stroke with proper technique.

• Strategic Play: Develop winning strategies including court positioning, shot selection, and game management.

Rating Levels Explained

• 1.0 Beginner: Players at this level are new to pickleball. They are learning the basic rules of the game, how to keep score, and developing basic skills such as hitting a ball with a forehand. At this point, they may struggle to sustain a rally.

• 1.5 Beginner: With some experience under their belt, these players are starting to understand the basic rules and can maintain short rallies. They are developing their serving skills and forehand shots. However, they still have many areas to improve, such as accuracy and consistency.

• 2.0 Beginner: The 2.0 player knows the basic rules and can keep a short rally going. They can serve consistently, but their gameplay strategy and court positioning may need work. They are starting to address their weaknesses and are slowly becoming more comfortable with net play.

• 2.5 Advanced Beginner: At this level, players can maintain longer rallies, make easier volleys, and use backhand shots more frequently. They are beginning to understand and utilize more complex strategies such as dinks and lobs. They are also becoming more aggressive and conscious of their court positioning, but their game is still inconsistent.

• 3.0 to 3.5 Ratings Level

  • 3.0 Intermediate: The 3.0 player has improved consistency in medium-paced shots and has started to develop more advanced strategies. They can play competitively with other players of similar ability. They understand how to move opponents around the court and are using dinks and lobs as a regular part of their game.