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Season Opens Hours of Operation Monday to Friday (Before June 26th): 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday (After June 26th): 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. |
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Club de Tennis Orléans Tennis Club |
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ROUND ROBINS Round Robins (RR): Please refer to the Seasons Schedule
Singles Round Robins (RR): Please refer to the Seasons Schedule
Special Events Round Robins(RR): Please refer to the Seasons Schedule
Day Time Round Robin(RR): Please refer to the Seasons Schedule
Operations Protocol for OTC Social Round-robins
1. Definition. a. Social round-robins are court times scheduled for OTC members to play tennis as a group without previously booking a court. They include evening periods and week-end periods published in the yearly calendar of events 2. Aims. The aims of Social round-robins are to: a. promote the game of tennis in a context that favours social interchanges and leisure, while providing a reasonable amount of physical exercise; b. mix players of different skill levels in an environment where growing the love of tennis is paramount. 3. General. a. Social round-robins have priorities over other events such as lessons, tournament and house matches. b. Round-robins are open to members fifteen years and older who have an adult membership. c. Round-robin periods are normally 30 minutes long. If more than 8 players are seated, the monitor adjusts the playing periods downward, normally to 20 minutes. d. Monitors and early arriving players will make all efforts to dry wet courts in preparation for socials. e. Members are to refrain from complaining to monitors about the draws. Any complaint or suggestion should be made to the OTC President, Vice-President or to the Executive member responsible for the staff. These Executive members will direct and debrief the staff as needed. 4. Sign-up.
a. Thirty minutes before the scheduled start of a social, the Manager or assigned monitor places a sign-up sheet on the club-house counter. Members sign in on arrival, leaving their tags on the portable play board. b. To signify that the coming match is their last, a member turns the face of his tag down. 5. Scheduling. a. The monitor schedules foursomes from the first 16 names on the sign-up list. After the first round, the selection is made from the next names on the list, completing the 16 names by selecting the next needed names at the top of the list. The process is repeated at every round. As a member departs, the monitor strikes his name off the list. b. In making each foursome, the monitor aims to have a good mix of skill levels. This will allow players of different skills to compete in a friendly atmosphere. c. Players of each foursome determine the pairing between themselves, favouring balanced teams. d. The monitor records the foursomes for each round, and uses this information to schedule subsequent rounds in a way that will allow participants to play with as many different players as possible. 6. Safety. a. Before each social round-robin, the monitor will inspect the courts and remove any objects like cans, lids, leaves, broken glass, leaves, etc. The monitor will also ensure that no standing water is on the courts, particularly around the posts. b. Players will conduct themselves in a safe and courteous manner when on the courts; this is especially important in matches where skill levels are very different. |
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. Email WebAdmin
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