New England

New England Wins Three RSI Magazine Awards

December 14, 2021


WESTBOROUGH, MA - Racquet Sports Industry Magazine recently named its 2021 Champions of Tennis award recipients, and this year, New England took home three honors. USTA New England won USTA Section of the Year for the first time, while Toni Wiley, CEO of Sportsmen's Tennis & Enrichment Center in Dorchester, MA and USTA New England Board Member, was named Person of the Year. Longfellow Tennis & Swim Club in Nashua, NH earned Private/Commercial Facility of the Year. 

 

The awards were announced in the January 2022 edition of Racquet Sports Industry Magazine. 

 

All award write-ups can be found in the magazine's digital version here

 

Toni Wiley, Person of the Year - Page 33

Longfellow New Hampshire, Private/Commercial Facility of the Year - Page 40

USTA New England, Section of the Year - Page 54 

 

To view and congratulate the winners on social media, please click the following links: 

 

Section of the Year

 

Person of the Year

 

Private/Commercial Facility of the Year

Skip Advertisement

Advertisement

Related Articles

  • "This is stupid." That was the verdict from a group of kids at a summer club in Glastonbury, CT, the first time Sharon Murphy laid caution tape across the length of the court, creating six 36-foot courts on one full-size tennis court. The kids wanted to know why. Why couldn't they just play with the yellow ball? Read More
  • When I was 34, I heard Stan Smith give a lecture on the role of the head in posture and balance. Being a young, all-knowing coach at the time, I thought it was obvious. Of course posture and balance matter. Seven years later, I had an epiphany. I finally saw what true posture and balance actually look like. It is not obvious. Not even close. I had to pay attention. Close attention. And in my experience, it is the root cause of most technical errors coaches are trying to solve. But once you see it, posture and balance become an essential part of your technical lens. Read More
  • Trailing by a set and down 1-5 in the second of a brutal, three-and-a-half-hour bronze medal match at July’s Maccabiah Games, Wellesley, MA’s Janet Pearl was just one game away from losing the medal of her dreams. But Pearl was no stranger to uphill battles. Fighting through a painful elbow injury on top of a multi-year recovery from a knee injury, the 61-year-old refused to give up. Relying on the grit honed over years of rehabilitation, she battled back point after point to win the match and secure the bronze for Maccabi USA, a non-profit sponsoring the American delegation at the Games. For Pearl, the bronze was more than a win; it was the ultimate symbol of perseverance and the official end of her journey to recovery. Read More