Who is T-Witt and what is T-Witt's Tennis and Athletic Training. A USPTA professional. I grew up on a field or court all of my life. From the soccer field, baseball diamond, b-ball court. My story goes like this. My sophomore year of high school I took up the sport of tennis because a few years earlier my Uncle Dan (a big tennis fan) saw me play when on a family vacation and said I had a natural a
bility for the game. Sophomore year at Chaparral high school, decided to go out for the team and was excited to play. Seeing improvements on a daily basis was addicting and you couldn't get me off the court even if the lights shut off. A couple months in and I was playing doubles on the league champion Varsity team. I was hooked. That summer I played countless hours and began competing in tournaments around Southern California. Senior year of high school, I went undefeated in regular season and had a set win streak of 70. The next year I went to local Mt. San Jacinto College and as a freshman became the first player in school history to win the Pacific Coast Conference Singles Title. Sophomore season, I had the privilege of playing alongside Ghana Davis Cup player Emmanuel Mensah as my doubles partner and went to Nationals. Following year, competed in Open and Futures qualifying tournaments before transferring to Fresno State for one season. That summer won the San Diego District Championships Singles Title and became professional. In 2012, was the hitting partner for former ATP pro Vince Spadea's DVD series "Play like a pro." Began teaching lessons out of high school kids aged 5-75. From first time players, weekend warriors, to players trying to reach the college level and 75 year olds hoping to play the best tennis of their life. T-Witt's Tennis and Athletic Training is to mentor, motivate and share with athletes through the knowledge and training techniques I've found most beneficial. I believe within sport and life in general, most importantly you need to be passionate about what you're doing. I believe in a blue collar work ethic that includes hitting the gym, running the track and practicing like you play. You can't climb the ladder of athletic success with your hands in the pockets. Time to train.