Fast Track Tennis Launches Program To Make Tennis Easier to Learn

By Richard Pagliaro | Tuesday, December 16, 2025
Photo credit: Fast Track Tennis

Fast Track Tennis is aiming to accelerate players through the tennis learning curve.

Fast Track Tennis launched the 1-2-3 Method, a learn-to-play instructional program designed to help new players get into the game faster and with more confidence.

The program trains instructors how to introduce tennis fundamentals to beginners
through the simple and fun 1-2-3 Method that can be set up in any location such as a school
gym – no tennis court required.

The brand says: “Traditionally, learning tennis feels out of reach for many, with
limited court access and pricey lessons keeping them from getting started. With this new
program, players have instant access to rack up thousands of real-ball hits in 10 short classes,
building muscle memory and confidence to make their first step into tennis as easy as possible.”

“Even as tennis becomes more inclusive, the industry still falls behind in accessibility for
underserved and under-resourced communities,” says John Davey, CEO and Founder of Fast
Track Tennis. “Our new program aims to solve this issue with a low-cost, high activity approach
that gives players the foundational tools, access and confidence to truly enjoy the game from
the start.”

The new 1-2-3 Method is a 10-class curriculum built around live-ball hitting that delivers up to
3,000 reps per student before players step onto a real court. Using portable Fast Track Tennis
machines, the accelerated learning program can be set up in gyms, cafeterias, hallways, empty
classrooms, basements or other non-traditional spaces – ideal for physical education classes,
after-school programs, Boys & Girls Clubs, community centers and more.

Former professional tennis star Zina Garrison has joined Fast Track Tennis to support the
program’s mission of making tennis accessible for all. Her own journey began in Houston
through a free community program that led to a Wimbledon singles final and Olympic gold. That
experience inspired her lifelong goal of opening doors for young players and underserved
communities.

“I know firsthand the challenges aspiring tennis players face in communities with limited
resources,” said Zina Garrison. “That’s why I believe so strongly in Fast Track Tennis as one of
the best tools to break down barriers, grow the game and give kids everywhere the chance to
fall in love with tennis just like I did. Together, we can inspire the next generation of lifelong
tennis players.”