10 Best All Court Tennis Shoes
Updated on: September 2023
Best All Court Tennis Shoes in 2023
adidas Women's Grand Court Tennis Shoe, White/Black/White, 8.5 M US
- Tennis-inspired shoes with pillow-soft cushioning for everyday wear
- Regular fit; Lace closure
- Synthetic leather upper for durability
- Cloudfoam sockliner for comfort and lightweight cushioning
Nike Men's Court Lite 2 Tennis Shoe, White/Game Royal-Flash Crimson, 9 Regular US
- Combination leather, Synthetic and mesh construction for comfortable support
- Full-length foam midsole with shank for cushioning and stabilization
- Outsole traction pattern for control on hard courts
adidas Women's Grand Court Tennis Shoe, White/Black/White, 9.5 M US
- Tennis-inspired shoes with pillow-soft cushioning for everyday wear
- Regular fit; Lace closure
- Synthetic leather upper for durability
- Cloudfoam sockliner for comfort and lightweight cushioning
adidas Men's Gamecourt Tennis Shoe, White/Matte Silver/Black, 9.5 M US
- Breathable tennis shoes with a Cloudfoam midsole for extra comfort
- Regular fit; Lace closure
- Breathable mesh upper with TPU reinforcements for support
- Adituff for best abrasion resistance in the toe area; Adiwear outsole offers the ultimate in high-wear durability
- Cloudfoam midsole for step-in comfort and superior cushioning
New Balance Women's 796v2 Hard Court Tennis Shoe, White/Navy, 7.5 D US
- No-sew upper
- REVlite midsole offers underfoot support at a significantly lighter weight than standard New Balance performance foams
- NDurance outsole
adidas Men's Grand Court Tennis Shoe, Black/White Leather, 10.5 M US
- Regular fit
- Lace closure
- Leather upper
- Rubber outsole
New Balance Women's 696v4 Hard Court Tennis Shoe, White/Pigment, 9 2E US
- Full-length Ndurance outsole provides superior traction and durability to help get more wear out of the shoe
- Herringbone-pattern outsole for added traction during lateral movements
- Non-marking outsole
- Synthetic/Mesh Upper
adidas Women's Cloudfoam Advantage Cl Sneaker, White/White/Copper Metallic, 9.5
adidas Men's GameCourt Tennis Shoe, Grey/Grey/Black, 10.5 M US
- Breathable tennis shoes with a Cloudfoam midsole for extra comfort
- Regular fit; Lace closure
- Breathable mesh upper with TPU reinforcements for support
- Adituff for best abrasion resistance in the toe area; Adiwear outsole offers the ultimate in high-wear durability
- Cloudfoam midsole for step-in comfort and superior cushioning
ASICS Men's Court FF Novak Tennis Shoes, 7M, Kale/White
- FlyteFoam Midsole Technology - Our FlyteFoam technology provides exceptional bounce back and responsiveness no matter the distance, utilizing organic super fibers to help reduce packing out that traditionally happens with softer, low density foams.
- TWISTRUSS Technology - This new TRUSSTIC construction provides better agility by enhancing internal twist while reducing the weight of the sole unit.
- PGuard Toe Protector - Enhanced toe durability.
- Updated PU Covered Upper - Proprietary upper which provides form fitting comfort without sacrificing support.
- MONO-SOCK Technology Fit System - An elastic internal sleeve which replaces a traditional tongue providing a "sock-like" fit.
2020 USTA Adult League State Championships
Tennis players across the state of Georgia converged in Macon to decide on state titles for 2.5 and 3.5 NTRP levels.
Nearly 755 Georgia tennis players packed their racquets and hauled them to Macon during the weekend of May 4-7 to compete in 2020 USTA League Tennis Adult State League Championships. Five sites were used to accommodate the 72 teams with the John Drew Smith Tennis Center acting as the main site.
Because almost 76,000 players across Georgia participate in USTA tennis leagues annually, the state championships need three weekends to crown winners in every rating level in adult leagues alone. Additional events are held for mixed, senior, combo and super senior leagues. Macon won the tournament bid to host the 2.5 and 3.5 groups.
2.5 Women
Cedartown, Ga., resident Anne Brooking, captain and singles player of the ladies 2.5 What's the Racquet? team clinched the state championships for her team when she made quick work of her opponent, Younghee Kwon in two 6-1; 6-0. "They were the best team," Brooking said speaking of her opponents. "We wanted to win. That's what we came here for."
Kwon, who had only dropped one match prior to the finals felt out matched. "She controlled the whole game," Kwon said.
Brooking knew she had to stay focused. "She(Kwon) could do a lot more than I could do," Brooking said. "She started wailing at the serve during the second set. I got nervous.
"My teammates came up to me (after the match) and asked me if I had won," said Brooking. "It meant a lot to me to tell them I did. It feels surreal."
3.5 Men
Atlanta Foxdale Reserve shut down Atlanta Suwanee Station's second chance hopes of a state title. Suwanee lost in the finals of last year's state championships as well. 3.5 levels must win three out of five matches played in order to score a team win. Foxdale Reserve snagged three out of five wins.
Shanshuang Yang and Minghui Dai clinched the state title by defeating opponents Naresh Shetty and Brian Kohrman 3-6, 7-6, 1-0.
"We were nervous," said Yang. "We've been in similar situations but not of this magnitude and lost." The pair has never won a state tennis championship title before. "We will be turning fifty," said Dai. "We won't have a chance like this again."
After being down 2-4 in the second set, Yang/Dai changed strategy, which proved to be the turning point of the match. The team gained momentum for the set win, forcing a third set match tiebreak.
Neither player officially realized they held the team's championship in their hands but both felt it. "It made me more nervous," said Yang. "It made me want to fight," Dai said.
3.5 Women
Under cloudy skies and threat of rain, the 3.5 ladies finals hit the courts before lunchtime on Monday morning. Rivermoore Park, an Atlanta-based beat CORTA/Alexis Miller (Columbus, Ga.) four matches to one. Prior to the match, the tournament administrators told the women what would happen if rain did come. "It put a lot of pressure on us," said Jenny Coxwell Rivermoore Park's team captain. "They told us before we got on court that if rain halts the matches and you were up a break in the first set you win. Or, if you were up a set you win. You had to get ahead quick. Rain could ultimately dictate the state of the match."
Coxwell said of her doubles finals match, "They (her opponents) both were very good. It could have easily gone either way had they gotten the momentum." Coxwell/O'Bier beat Beach/MacDonald 6-3; 6-1.
"It takes a lot of organization to run a huge tournament like this," said Carl Hodge, the City of Macon's Tennis Manager. "It takes volunteers, paid staff -team work."
Hodge, his staff and the volunteers at the Macon Tennis Association all work together to make the tournaments a success. Hodge said, "Preparations begin months in advance, but then days prior to the event, you're double checking nets, score keepers, windscreens, landscaping, etc."
The community is the one who benefits. 755 players need a place to sleep, food to eat and stores to shop in during their stay. The economic impact a city gains can be in the hundreds of thousands.
