Taisho Central Tennis Club Shinjuku - Shibuya City

The coach's guidance is cutting-edge and easy to understand.

I participate in the one-day opening held here every month. There are 12 doubles league games, at least 3 games, and the prizes are gorgeous. There are plenty of coats, the staff are polite, the room is air-conditioned and clean, and the shower is good. I haven't taken any lessons at school, so I recommend it, though it is only for the tournament!

A long time ago, a nice person worked at the reception. Good memories.

It is a review of the tennis school. There are a lot of people now, and there are more than 10 people in the class. Inevitably, most of the time ends with warming up, meetings between students and volley volley, so I have to use the court narrowly, so I have to play tennis. It's not fun to be there. It's hard to tell and I'm not sure why I'm paying a lesson fee that isn't cheap. Before this, I was surprised that one lesson was over without any advice. I think there are many coaches, but there are some who are not good at communicating. The wording may be polite, but sometimes I can't stand in the other person's position and feel rude. The location is good so people may get together, but I'm very skeptical if the service is worth the lesson fee.

I took this course for a while (beginner-beginner class). From the conclusion, it is not a good school at all, and I do not recommend it especially for beginners to beginners. Reason (1) There are 10 introductory classes and 1 coach. And only 60 minutes At other schools, introductory classes usually have a capacity of up to 5 people, but this is double. As a bonus, it takes 60 minutes, which is shorter than usual (80 to 90 minutes), so there is almost no instruction. Normally, the introduction needs to be carefully taught from the form, but here everyone is just hitting the ball in their own way. Moreover, at other schools, a sub-coach usually arrives when the number of students is close to 10, but there is only one here. Of course, it is physically impossible, so there is almost no individual guidance. In the first place, when the time is shortened just for the introduction, you can see the lack of motivation on the school side. (Because the location is good, people can easily get together.) Certainly, we cannot expect to pay for the high price, and I think it will be difficult to grow. Especially for beginners, we recommend going to a smaller indoor school. Reason (2) Low staff level Overall, the reception staff is at the byte level (or maybe it's a byte). Other schools can receive a more decent response, but here the honorifics are also a suspicious level of response. The level of coaching staff also varies. Especially the old coach was surprised because his voice was so quiet that he couldn't hear the guidance. (If it's indoors, there should be no problem) Reason ③ Outdoor This is not limited to this, but tennis schools still recommend indoors. This is because it is not affected by rain or wind. Especially in the summer, because of the rainy season, I have to make a transfer, but as mentioned above, there are few coaches for the number of students, so if the number of people increases due to the transfer, I will receive extra decent guidance. You will not be able to do that. It's not much different from hitting a wall. From the above three points, we do not recommend it to beginners at all. Incidentally, the nearest station is not Shinjuku, and access is poor, even though it is called Shinjuku.