Skip to main content
News Directory 3
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • World
Menu
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • World
Lu Yanxun Guides 2025 TeamHEAD Tennis Camp - News Directory 3

Lu Yanxun Guides 2025 TeamHEAD Tennis Camp

April 21, 2025 Catherine Williams Sports
News Context
At a glance
  • TIANJIN, China ⁢– The 2025 TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp concluded its four-day session at the Tianjin Younian Sports Tennis Academy, featuring instruction from former professional tennis player Lu...
  • Lu Yanxun, coach of Zhang Zhizhen, China's top-ranked male tennis player, brought his experience as a⁢ former ATP world No.
  • The first three⁤ days‍ focused on individual skill development, followed by evaluations.
Original source: life.china.com

HEAD tennis Camp Concludes with Guidance from Lu Yanxun

Table of Contents

  • HEAD tennis Camp Concludes with Guidance from Lu Yanxun
    • Lu Yanxun’s Expertise Highlights Camp
    • Intensive Training Regimen
    • Industry Support
    • HEAD’s Commitment to Youth Tennis
    • Participant Feedback
  • HEAD Elite Tennis Camp: Your‍ Questions⁣ answered

TIANJIN, China ⁢– The 2025 TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp concluded its four-day session at the Tianjin Younian Sports Tennis Academy, featuring instruction from former professional tennis player Lu ⁣Yanxun. The‍ camp, held from April 15-18, aimed to foster the ⁣development of young chinese tennis players.

Lu Yanxun’s Expertise Highlights Camp

Lu Yanxun, coach of Zhang Zhizhen, China’s top-ranked male tennis player, brought his experience as a⁢ former ATP world No. 33 and ‍Wimbledon⁣ quarterfinalist to the camp. He collaborated with coaches from Lu Yanxun International Tennis Academy and Tianjin Younian Tennis Academy, including Lu Weiru, Ou Shanyuan, Wu Baiyi, Wang Jiaxuan, and Zhao Ziji, to provide thorough training in skills, tactics, and mental readiness.

Lu Yanxun guiding students at the TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp
lu Yanxun provides instruction at the 2025 TeamHEAD elite Tennis Camp. (Credit:⁢ Unspecified)

Intensive Training Regimen

The camp‍ featured a structured curriculum. The first three⁤ days‍ focused on individual skill development, followed by evaluations. Students were grouped based on these assessments and participated in targeted training sessions. These sessions covered forehand techniques, including straight-line and cross-court attacks; serve and volley skills, such as first and second serve variations and doubles positioning; and slice and topspin techniques combined with‍ tactical drills.

Students practicing at the TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp
Young tennis players participate in drills at the 2025 TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp. (Credit: Unspecified)
Coaches instructing students at the TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp
Coaches provide personalized⁢ instruction at the 2025 TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp. (Credit: Unspecified)

The ⁢daily schedule also incorporated tennis-specific physical conditioning and post-training recovery exercises. Instruction included explanations of basic tennis skills and tactics, guidance from sports rehabilitation experts, and pre- and post-match routines. The camp culminated in a competition on the fourth day, assessing ⁤the⁢ players’ progress.

Industry Support

Yan Jun, chairman of Tianjin Younian⁤ Education Group, provided venue support. Judal, the 2023 China Open champion, and representatives from Racket Brothers provided⁤ stringing services and equipment knowledge. Ma Ning, a Tencent Sports Tennis reporter and general manager at Player Help Sports Technology, provided media coverage. Li Chunyang, a rehabilitation therapist from the Tianjin Tennis Center and team doctor‍ for the Tianjin ITF⁣ Tennis Open, offered on-site expertise.

Wang Yipeng, manager at ‍topnotch Management Greater China and agent for Chinese player Bu Yunchaoket, addressed career planning and development for aspiring professionals.

HEAD’s Commitment to Youth Tennis

HEAD has a history ⁢of supporting young tennis talent,⁤ having signed players like Sina and Zverev at young ages. Participants in the camp included HEAD-sponsored players and ⁢champions from the HEAD Supernova Tennis Championship. Some participants also competed in the ‍subsequent 2025 HEAD Supernova Championship (HJC) Tianjin Station (CTJ-B500) competition.

Participant Feedback

li Zichen, a 13-year-old player from Beijing who won the U14 men’s singles title at the Tianjin Station,⁤ praised the camp. “This training camp is very helpful,” Li said. “I like multi-ball training the most, and the points training is also very fun. Coach Lu corrected all the small⁢ problems ⁣I didn’t realize… ⁢I made⁤ many friends and the ball has also increased.”

Teng Shiqi, who won the U12 women’s‍ singles championship at the tianjin station, expressed enthusiasm for future camps. “I hope to win the championship and sign HEAD,⁤ and then go to‍ next year’s training camp!”

the 2025 TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp concluded with participants expressing satisfaction with the training⁣ and development opportunities provided.

Here’s your Q&A-style article, crafted to be engaging and informative, focusing on the HEAD Elite Tennis Camp:

HEAD Elite Tennis Camp: Your‍ Questions⁣ answered

Q: What was the 2025 TeamHEAD Elite Tennis Camp?

A: the 2025 TeamHEAD Elite tennis⁢ Camp was a four-day⁢ training program held from April 15-18 at the Tianjin ‍Younian Sports Tennis Academy in Tianjin,⁣ China. It was designed to help young Chinese tennis players improve their skills.

Q: Who led the training at the camp?

A: the camp ‍was ⁣led by Lu Yanxun, former ⁣ATP world No. 33 and‍ Wimbledon⁤ quarterfinalist, and coach of Zhang zhizhen, China’s top-ranked male tennis player. He collaborated with coaches from the ⁤lu Yanxun International Tennis academy and the Tianjin Younian Tennis Academy.

Q: What kind of training did the camp offer?

A: The camp offered a structured curriculum focusing on skill growth, ‍tactics, and mental readiness. The first ⁢three days emphasized individual skill development, followed by player evaluations. Training sessions⁢ included work on forehand techniques, serve and volley skills, and slice and topspin techniques. Tennis-specific physical conditioning and recovery exercises were also part of the daily schedule.

Q:‍ What specific skills were taught during the camp?

A: ⁢the camp covered⁢ a⁣ variety of⁢ skills,⁢ including:

Forehand techniques, including straight-line and cross-court attacks

Serve and volley skills, such as first and ⁢second serve variations and doubles positioning

Slice and topspin techniques ‍combined with tactical drills

Q: Who provided support for the camp?

A: Various industry professionals and organizations ⁢supported the camp:

Yan Jun, chairman of Tianjin Younian Education Group, provided venue support.

⁢ Judal, the 2023 China Open champion, and representatives from Racket Brothers provided stringing ⁢services and equipment knowledge.

Ma ‍Ning, a Tencent Sports Tennis reporter and general manager at Player help Sports Technology, provided⁢ media coverage.

li Chunyang, a rehabilitation therapist from the Tianjin Tennis center and team doctor for the Tianjin ITF Tennis Open, offered on-site expertise.

Wang Yipeng,manager at Topnotch Management Greater‍ china,addressed career planning.

Q: Why is HEAD‍ involved in this camp?

A: HEAD has a history of supporting young tennis talent. They have sponsored players like Sina and Zverev⁢ at young ages. Participants in the camp included HEAD-sponsored players and champions from the HEAD Supernova Tennis ⁢Championship.

Q: What did the participants‍ think about the camp?

A: Participants, like Li Zichen (U14 men’s singles⁣ champion at tianjin Station) ⁤and Teng Shiqi (U12 women’s singles champion at Tianjin Station) expressed positive feedback:

Li Zichen: “This training camp is very helpful… I like multi-ball training the⁤ most, and the points training is also very fun. Coach Lu corrected all the small problems I didn’t realize… I made many friends and the ball has also⁣ increased.”

Teng Shiqi: “I⁣ hope to win the championship and sign ⁢HEAD,and ‍then go to next year’s training camp!”

Q: Which other events were related to the camp?

A: Some participants also competed in the subsequent‍ 2025 ‍HEAD ⁣supernova Championship (HJC) Tianjin Station (CTJ-B500) competition.

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X

Worth a look

  • Huachipato defeated Universidad de Concepción 2-0 in Liga de Primera
  • Anthony Joshua Reunites With Ben Davison for Tyson Fury Super-Fight
  • Tennis Has a Rule for When the Net Gets in the Way (daybreakwire.com)

Related

Search:

News Directory 3

News Directory 3 catalogs US newspapers, news services, newsstands and digital news outlets across all 50 states. Browse local publishers by city, state, or topic, and follow current headlines linked back to their original sources.

Quick Links

  • Disclaimer
  • Terms and Conditions
  • About Us
  • Advertising Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Editorial Guidelines
  • Privacy Policy

Browse by State

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado

© 2026 News Directory 3. All rights reserved.
For contact, advertising, copyright, issues email: office@newsdirectory3.com