Welcome to Ridgeway Tennis Club
Ridgeway Tennis Club is a small, friendly club set in the picturesque North Derbyshire village of Ridgeway but just 5 miles from Sheffield. It is convenient for anyone living north of Chesterfield or in the southeast suburbs of Sheffield. The club has access to three floodlit hard courts full time in the summer and at weekends in the winter. Players of all standards are welcome, from social players to team players, and juniors are actively encouraged through a coaching programme and participation in match play.
Interested in joining or want more details?
If you want more information about the club, fees, key contacts etc just click on the "About" tab and you will get information on fees, key contacts as well as other information.
S & D LTA League fixtures and results
For Sheffield and District LTA League fixtures and results for 2008 and previous seasons go to: www.sdlta.org.uk
Works League fixtures and results
For Works League fixtures and results click on "About" on top menu bar and select "Works League fixtures 2008" from the "In this section" menu.
Tournaments 2008
All the draws for the club's 2008 knock out tournaments can be found by selecting "About" on the top menu bar and select "Club Tournament draws 2008" from "In this section".
Ridgeway village
For more information about Ridgeway village and what it offers go to: www.ridgewayvillage.org.uk
Sharkbyte Studios
Ridgeway Tennis Club would like to thank Sharkbyte Studios, a London based creative web development company, for the development of this site - supporting us when the LTA withdrew support for the Totaltennis site. Go to http://sharkbyte.co.uk for more information
History of the club
Ridgeway Tennis Club was founded in 1922 and is a sub-section of Ridgeway Sports and Social Club which was formerly called Ridgeway Memorial Institute. This was founded after World War 1 on land left in trust to the village.
The tennis club played on grass courts that were sited behind Kent House, adjacent to the current pavilion, and continued until the Second World War when it understandably ceased to function.
