Comfortable athletic clothes, sneakers, and a water bottle are all they need. We supply rackets and equipment for beginners at no extra cost.
Every child learns differently, so we offer more than one way to train:
A simple, stress-free start for first-time players in Canton.
Getting Started:
1. Confirm your child’s location, day, and time before the first kids tennis lesson in Canton.
2. Plan to arrive 10–15 minutes early so your child feels settled before the session begins.
3. Need a racket? Just send a request to rob@pickleballwithrob.com and we’ll have one ready.
What You’ll Need to Bring: Comfortable athletic shoes and a filled water bottle that’s it.
What We Take Care Of: A qualified instructor, court time, tennis balls, and rackets for beginners who need them.
Every kids tennis session in Canton follows a simple, coach-guided rhythm designed to hold a child’s attention while building real skill:
Meet a few pickleball players that have adopted the system and increased their level of play at a workshop or vacation…
We love playing tennis with Coach Rob.
I’m going to be a tennis and pickleball pro, PLEASE Daddy!
I love tennis…and learn things every single day
I have been playing tennis for 6 months.
Absolutely. Most of our students start as complete beginners. Our coaching breaks everything down step by step in a fun, low-pressure environment.
It pairs your child with 1–2 similar-skilled players for shared coaching at a lower cost than private lessons ideal for siblings or friends who want personal attention together.
Comfortable athletic clothes, sneakers, and a water bottle are all they need. We supply rackets and equipment for beginners at no extra cost.
We group kids by age and skill level for the best learning experience, but siblings can often be scheduled in back-to-back sessions at the same location.
Yes! We understand schedules change. Make-up sessions are available whenever possible so your child doesn't fall behind on progress.
Our lessons blend structured skill-building with games and positive coaching, so kids stay engaged instead of feeling like they're just running drills.