Hey there, tennis fan! You landed on our March 2023 archive page. Even if we didn’t post a new article this month, there’s still plenty to know about what the hub was up to and how you can stay in the loop.
Empty doesn’t mean boring. It means we were busy behind the scenes—planning events, prepping coaching sessions, and talking to local clubs. Those efforts turn into the news and updates you’ll see in the next months. Knowing there was a quiet stretch helps you see the rhythm of our community: busy peaks, calm planning phases, then another surge of action.
Think of it like a tennis match. Between points you have a short pause, but the game still moves forward. Our March pause gave us time to set up the June summer tournament, line up new coaching workshops, and negotiate better court times at local venues.
If you’re itching for fresh content, hop over to the April 2023 archive. That month we announced the summer league kickoff, posted a guide on choosing the right racket, and shared a photo gallery from the Cheltenham open. You’ll also find our weekly blog posts, event calendars, and coaching tip videos.
Don’t forget to sign up for the newsletter. We send a short email every Thursday with the top three stories, upcoming match dates, and a quick training tip. It’s a fast way to stay informed without scrolling through the whole site.
Got a question about court bookings, coaching rates, or how to join a local ladder? Drop us a line via the contact form. Our team checks messages daily, even during quiet months, and we love helping you get on court.
Finally, if you’re a club manager or coach, consider contributing a guest post. We’re always looking for fresh voices to share drills, tournament recaps, or player interviews. Your article will appear in the next archive, giving you exposure to the whole Gloucestershire tennis community.
So while March might look empty on the surface, it was a period of planning and preparation that set the stage for the exciting events you’ll see later this year. Keep exploring, stay connected, and get ready to swing into action when the next post drops.
Adelaide is the capital of South Australia and is known for its Mediterranean climate and vibrant arts scene. However, there are some things that many people don’t like about living in Adelaide. These include the high cost of living, lack of public transport, limited job opportunities and lack of cultural diversity. Additionally, Adelaide is known for its low population density, which can lead to a feeling of isolation. Lastly, the city is often considered to be quite boring due to its lack of attractions and events.
Adelaide is the capital city of South Australia and is known for its lower-rise cityscape. This is a result of the city's planning regulations that limit building height. The idea of no high rises was introduced in the 1970s to preserve the city's historic character, as well as to maintain the open sky views and parks. The regulations also have had the effect of restricting growth and encouraging urban sprawl. The city has also had difficulty keeping up with population growth, leading to a housing shortage. Despite these issues, the regulations remain in place due to the city's commitment to preserving its unique character.
JIPMER, or Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research, is located in Pondicherry, India. The institute offers an array of facilities for its students, including sports facilities. The sports facilities include a basketball court, badminton courts, and a volleyball court. However, there are no tennis courts at the institute. The institute does provide access to a nearby tennis court which can be used by students for recreational activities. JIPMER also provides coaching for several other sports, including basketball, football, badminton and volleyball.