Our strength and conditioning programs are designed specifically for tennis players. We train speed, strength, power, movement efficiency, coordination, and durability in ways that directly transfer to on-court performance, not generic gym workouts.
We work with:
Competitive junior tennis players
National and international level athletes
Adult competitive players
Players enrolled in Advantage Tennis International (ATI) programs
Programs are adapted to the athlete’s age, level, and competition schedule.
This depends on age, level, and competition volume.
Most competitive juniors train 2–6 days per week, depending on their tennis schedule. We help guide families to the right frequency based on long-term development and injury prevention.
Yes. Athletes undergo performance testing and monitoring, including force plate testing where applicable. This allows us to track progress, manage load, and adjust training throughout the season.
Yes—when done correctly.
Our programs emphasize movement quality, technique, and progressive loading. Training is age-appropriate and focused on building resilient, well-coordinated athletes.
Yes. While many of our athletes come from ATI, 6.fitness programs are open to competitive players training elsewhere as well.
We focus on:
Load management
Movement quality and coordination
Strength balance and mobility
Recovery strategies
Our goal is to reduce training interruptions and support long-term athletic development.
We run 20 week sessions starting in September and ending at the end of January and from February to the end of June. In the summer time we run weekly athletic development camps from July to the end of August.
Most athletes can begin structured athletic development once they have basic movement awareness and can follow coaching cues—typically around 7–8 years old. Programs are always age-appropriate and adapted to the athlete’s stage of growth and development.
Yes—when properly coached. Our programs emphasize technique, body control, and gradual progression rather than heavy loads. Strength training for young athletes is widely supported when supervised by qualified professionals and can reduce injury risk while improving performance.
6.fitness does not offer generic workouts. Every session is structured around athletic development principles, tennis-specific movement patterns, and long-term progression. Athletes are coached, monitored, and progressed—not left to train independently.
Tennis places high demands on speed, rotation, deceleration, and repeated explosive movement. Athletic development improves how efficiently athletes produce and absorb force—helping them move better, hit harder, and stay healthier on court.
