Why Organising an Amateur Tennis Tournament is harder than it looks

At first glance, amateur tennis tournaments seem easier to organise than padel events, but they come with their own challenges. Longer match durations, varied formats, and unpredictable match lengths make planning more difficult than many expect. Even a small local tournament can require significant coordination.

Court availability is one of the biggest constraints. Tennis matches can vary greatly in length, which makes accurate scheduling difficult. Organisers often build buffers into the schedule, but this can lead to long waiting times or unused courts if matches end early.

Communication is another pain point. Players want real-time updates on match progress, court assignments, and delays. Without centralized information, organisers spend much of the day answering the same questions repeatedly instead of focusing on running the event.

Organising a successful amateur tennis tournament is possible, but it requires structure, flexibility, and clear communication. As participation grows across Europe, organisers increasingly look for ways to simplify operations without losing the traditional club atmosphere.


Make Tournament Organization Simpler

Organizing amateur tournaments doesn’t have to be stressful. MyScore.Live’s smart scoreboard helps clubs and organizers manage matches, courts, and live scores in real time — so players stay informed and events run smoothly.

See the Smart Scoreboard
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At myscore.live, we’re transforming tennis for the digital age—without changing its traditions!

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From Paper Sheets to Live Scoreboards: Tournament Evolution

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The Growth of Padel in Europe: what clubs need to know