Today we introduce lululemon as the official apparel partner of Miami Racket Club, a shared belief that how you move and how you feel are inseparable, on and off the court.

The Fall Sprint is on. A short, sharp run of real matches on your own schedule. Here is how to get in.

Two days at the Biltmore, every level on court, and a fall tournament that played like the city at its best.

Joining a tennis league in Miami is harder than it should be, and not because there are too few options. Here is the move.

Tennis rates you with a shrug, a 3.5 or a 4.0, revisited once a year. We built something sharper.

Some tournaments are about the trophy. All Miami is about the city. And this one decides the year.

If you play tennis in Miami and have ever struggled to find a match that actually means something, this is your season.

Miami has no shortage of coaches. The hard part is finding the right one for you. Here is how to choose well, and what coaching cannot replace.

You do not need a membership to play great tennis in Miami. Here are the best public courts, from Flamingo Park to Crandon, and how booking works.

Almost nobody knows their NTRP level on day one, and the ones who guess usually guess wrong. Here is how to find yours, minus the anxiety.

NTRP and UTR are not rivals; they answer different questions. Here is what each measures, and which one matters for how you play in Miami.

A great serve and no one to hit with is the quiet problem of Miami tennis. Here is how competitive players actually find matches at their level.

Three letters you'll hear all over competitive Miami tennis: UTR. Here is what it means, why it matters more every year, and how to move yours.

Flex league, ladder, USTA, tournament. Miami has them all, and the names tell you almost nothing about which fits your life. Here is how to choose.

Miami is one of the great tennis cities in the country. So why is it so hard to find a good match? A field guide to leagues, ladders, and tournaments, and how to play without a country club.

A spec sheet will not tell you whether a racket is yours. Ninety minutes of liveball will.

One day, singles only, no doubles to hide behind. The leanest version of the format we have built.

There is a row of padel courts just inside the gates of the Miami Open. Most people walk past them on the way to a match. On the middle Saturday, we played on them.

Amateur tennis in Miami deserves better. Too often, tournaments mean long waits, bare-bones hospitality, and a can of balls passed off as a “welcome.” That’s not the Miami way. Enter The All Miami Tournament powered by On - a new take on what local tennis can feel like. Together with Gui Cunha (@guitennis) and Miami Racket Club, we set out to design a one-day event that gives players the speed, energy, and atmosphere they deserve, while creating a real platform for the city’s

The US Open finals weekend brought tennis into a different light. Together with Soho House Miami, we set up a three day long pop up at their Wynwood location that felt less like an event and more like a cultural moment - a place where the game, the city, and the community all came together. The Weekend Matches unfolded with the usual intensity, but the real energy was what happened around them: friends meeting on the terrace, conversations stretching long after play, giving t