The best junior programs in Utah. Four nights a week, every week of the year. Our top junior coaches prepare your kids for High School competition, and beyond.
Every junior at SLTHC sits somewhere on this ladder. You start where your game is, and the coaches move you up when you are ready — not when you age into it. Our coaches and junior tennis programs are the best in Utah, producing more college players than any other.
The way in. No invitation needed — sign up and train. Match-focused evening sessions for players building a reliable game and going after a spot on the high school team.
Age ranges are a guide, not a rule — juniors are grouped by level, not birthday. Everything above Foundation is by invitation: coaches invite players up when the work and the results are there. If you think your junior is close, ask their coach or the front desk.
Fall runs on monthly sessions, summer runs on weekly sessions, and you pay by how many nights a week your junior trains. Color tells you the rung — green is Foundation, gold is High Performance, navy is Academy and National.
Schedule comes out in Spring of 2027
JV / Varsity, unless a coach has already invited them higher. It is the only group open to everyone, and it is where the coaches watch new players to see what they have. Nobody is turned away for being new.
Coaches invite players up — there is no application. They are watching training habits as much as results: how a junior handles a bad day, whether they work when nobody is watching, whether the level is genuinely a stretch. If you think your junior is close, ask their coach directly.
Elite Varsity is a 90-minute evening block for strong competitive juniors. Pre-Academy, Academy and National Team run two-hour blocks with a national tournament calendar behind them. The jump is in hours, intensity, and how much of the family’s year gets planned around tennis.
Yes, and most of ours do. Spring is high school season in Utah, so talk to your junior’s coach about which nights to keep and which to drop while school matches are running. We would rather flex the schedule than have a player burn out.
It is the point of the top of the ladder. Academy and National Team players train on a schedule built around the tournaments that produce a ranking and a UTR college coaches actually look at. Talk to the Director of Tennis about a recruiting timeline — the earlier the better.
Two is enough to improve if your junior also plays matches. Three or four is what serious competitive players do. Price per night drops as you add nights, so the jump from two to three is smaller than it looks.
Sessions are paid up front for the block and are not pro-rated for missed nights. If your junior will be away at a tournament or injured for an extended stretch, talk to the front desk before the session starts.
Yes — every group has a drop-in rate listed. It is the most expensive way to train, but it is the honest way to find out whether the level is right before you buy a month.
Members get priority when groups fill, and the invitation-only groups are capped tightly. A limited number of spots open to the community each season — call the front desk to check availability.
Spring is announced in January and summer in April. Both appear on this page as soon as they are confirmed — or ask your junior’s coach toward the end of the current session.