10 Best Women's Tennis Sneakers

Updated on: June 2023

Best Women's Tennis Sneakers in 2023


adidas Women's GameCourt Tennis Shoe, White/White/Blue Tint, 7.5 M US

adidas Women's GameCourt Tennis Shoe, White/White/Blue Tint, 7.5 M US
BESTSELLER NO. 1 in 2023

ASICS Gel-Dedicate 6 Women's Tennis Shoes, White/Silver, 8 M US

ASICS Gel-Dedicate 6 Women's Tennis Shoes, White/Silver, 8 M US
BESTSELLER NO. 2 in 2023
  • Work on your backhand and serve in the full-match comfort of the ASICS® Gel-Dedicate 6 tennis shoe.
  • Made for the newbie recreational tennis player.
  • Breathable mesh, textile, and synthetic upper materials.
  • Lace-up closure.
  • Padded tongue and collar. Comfortable fabric lining. Molded foam footbed. Forefoot GEL® Cushioning System attenuates shock during impact phase and allows for a smooth transition to mid-stance. Trusstic System® reduces weight of the sole unit without sacrificing structural integrity. Solid rubber outsole. Imported. Measurements: Weight: 10 oz Product measurements were taken using size 7, width B - Medium. Please note that measurements may vary by size. Weight of footwear

adidas Women's Grand Court Tennis Shoe, White/Black/White, 7.5 M US

adidas Women's Grand Court Tennis Shoe, White/Black/White, 7.5 M US
BESTSELLER NO. 3 in 2023
  • 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 Women's Cloudfoam QT Racer Sneaker, Black/White/Carbon, 7 M US

adidas Women's Cloudfoam QT Racer Sneaker, Black/White/Carbon, 7 M US
BESTSELLER NO. 4 in 2023
  • Geometric mesh upper with synthetic leather heel cap
  • Seamless 3 Stripes
  • adidas branding on tongue label and heel tab
  • Comfortable textile lining

Alicegana Women's Breathable Mesh Tennis Athletic Lace up Fashion Walking Comfort Lightweight Running White Sneakers Sports Shoes

Alicegana Women's Breathable Mesh Tennis Athletic Lace up Fashion Walking Comfort Lightweight Running White Sneakers Sports Shoes
BESTSELLER NO. 5 in 2023
  • Upper:breathable mesh and PU fabric/EVA soles
  • It features a breathable mesh upper with laces for good fit,Fashion design
  • 5 colors available:white/blue/grey/rose/pink
  • Lightweight and comfortable, fashion unique durable, suitable for walking, running, hiking, traveling, athletic,go vacation,go to school

adidas Women's SoleMatch Bounce Tennis Shoe, White/White/Glow Green, 9 M US

adidas Women's SoleMatch Bounce Tennis Shoe, White/White/Glow Green, 9 M US
BESTSELLER NO. 6 in 2023
  • Tennis shoes with a TPU chassis for stability on the court
  • Regular fit; Lace closure
  • Abrasion-resistant textile upper offers soft comfort; Abrasion-resistant Adituff toe
  • Flexible Bounce midsole cushioning; Soft textile lining for comfort
  • Durable non-marking rubber outsole provides traction

PUMA Women's Carina Sneaker, White White Silver, 8 M US

PUMA Women's Carina Sneaker, White White Silver, 8 M US
BESTSELLER NO. 7 in 2023
  • Casual Athletic Sneaker
  • Carina

Feetmat Women's Running Shoes Lightweight Non Slip Breathable Mesh Sneakers Sports Athletic Walking Work Shoes Black 8 M

Feetmat Women's Running Shoes Lightweight Non Slip Breathable Mesh Sneakers Sports Athletic Walking Work Shoes Black 8 M
BESTSELLER NO. 8 in 2023
  • Breathable Mesh Layers: The breathable woven upper will keep your feet away from the wet condition, and create a dry environment for your feet during moving.
  • Durable Foam Insole: Memory Foam Insole has good elasticity. Further, moisture-wicking insoles help keep your feet cool and comfortable when moving.
  • Protect Ankle: The rubber sole not only has strong wear resistance,but also protects the feet from sharp, and reducing the risk of your ankles' sprain.
  • Non-Slip & Lightweight: The rubber sole is ultra lightweight and wear resistant, combined with bottom grain design to enhance the skid resistance of shoes.
  • Contact Anytime: If you have any quesisons about our products, please feel free contact us, we will handle it within 24 hours.

Womens Fashion Lightweight Air Sports Walking Sneakers Breathable Gym Jogging Running Tennis Shoes 9 Purple

Womens Fashion Lightweight Air Sports Walking Sneakers Breathable Gym Jogging Running Tennis Shoes 9 Purple
BESTSELLER NO. 9 in 2023
  • Air Cushioning-and-rubber sole : Lightweight, flexible response.
  • Versatile running shoe for low mileage, neutral runners
  • Removable sockliner improves comfort, remove to accommodate orthotics
  • Women running shoes use mesh and synthetic upper materials offer a snug, sock-like fit. Knit tennis fabric, comfortable, breathable and lightweight.
  • Perfect for run, walk, work, weight training, park, boating, cycling jogging, garden, lawn, equestrian, basketball, rowing, athletics, tennis, volleyball, football, driving and yoga. Casual daily shoes which can bring more enjoy to your life.

K-Swiss Bigshot Light 3 Womens Tennis Shoe (White/Silver, 8)

K-Swiss Bigshot Light 3 Womens Tennis Shoe (White/Silver, 8)
BESTSELLER NO. 10 in 2023
  • Synthetic Leather/Textile Upper
  • Textile Collar Lining
  • Draggaurd Rubber & Aosta Rubber Outsole
  • CMEVA Midsole and Sock Liner
  • Lace Closure

Homeschooling vs. Public School: Views from a Parent Who Tried Both

There is nothing like the beginning of a public school year. The kids arrive with slicked-down hair, cute little lunch boxes in tow, and their new white sneakers already sporting a couple of dirt marks.

There is also nothing to compare to the beginning of a home school year. You'll crawl out of bed, making sure the kids have pulled on their clothes, fed them breakfast by nine o'clock, and watching them sit at the table in their stocking feet sitting as they await the clearing of the dishes prior to the start of a new school day.

I have participated in both of these scenarios having raised three children into their twenties, and now repeating the process with an eight year old who's half-way through the third grade. My first brood was publicly schooled until the age of fourteen. They were home schooled thereafter. Our eight year old, on the other hand has only known home schooling. So as the parent and now "learning coach", which do I prefer?

In public school, there were classes of 27 to 30 kids. As a parent I would visit the classroom twice a week as a parent aide helping the teacher with assignments and general kid wrangling. I did this for eight years. The teachers were kind and the school curriculum was decent. The problem I encountered with the public school system was the academic inflexibility: They expected every child to do and be the same. I had three creative out-of-the-box thinkers, and even though they were well liked, the teachers never jumped for joy knowing that my children didn't fit into their mold. Each child came home feeling bullied and each one became disinterested in class over time because the curriculum was designed for a certain type of child, and none of my children fit the mold.

We often took spontaneous trips and the children were always chided for leaving for a few days. Their "punishment" was being handed enough "make up" schoolwork for a two week class, when in fact they were never gone for more than a couple of days.

The teachers didn't have time for any one-on-one with any of the students, so if a concept wasn't grasped quickly enough by a student it would have to wait until someone could offer extra help. And the "help" would usually arrive in the form of another pile of homework. And the homework load was already unbelievable for a third grader. I began to suspect that everything the teacher couldn't get done in class was summarily sent home. Who could blame her considering the number of children in the classroom? So our free-spirited children would come home from school, have a snack, and begin homework assignments lasting until bedtime. They soon weren't acting like free-spirited children; they were behaving liked whipped little puppies. When do children ever get to be children in such an equation? That's when I decided to home school.

I suppose there are public schools somewhere that make sure no child gets left behind, but I hadn't experienced them, and I was always shocked to see how many children didn't have any manners and how cliquish they could be.

The best thing I could have done is home school our children.

Times have changed, and so has home schooling. Home schooling isn't just for the old fashioned ruralites, or an opt-out option for fundamentalist religious families. Home schooling has become more popular with charter schools that have bundled schoolwork. The curriculum is organized and easy to follow, and if you're concerned that your child won't get credits for college, no worries. Charter schools are a part of the public system and they keep the same intensive records as the public schools. The home schooled charter kids test just like the public schools, but are taken in recreation rooms at the parks or at the local college.

So what do I like best about home schooling?

My daughter gets individual attention in school. I am right by her side helping her through anything that she doesn't understand. If she is having any problems in math, I am able to work with her one-on-one. Her curriculum is geared to her. She takes electives (like Mythology) for her creative side.

School doesn't take over four hours a day. There is no homework, and because there aren't big groups of students, school takes less time. I see everything that she is being taught and I have an influence in it. If I'm not comfortable with part of the curriculum, I e-mail her teacher and she helps me through the process of adapting the lesson.

Does she miss the social aspect of public school? No; she has friends that she plays with after school where there is no chance of bullying or gossip. Also we never fear the prospect of a school shooting or contact with anyone we don't know which in today's society is a very real concern.

We choose when school takes place. If we are going to a lecture, we bring our little third grader's work with us and she gets to have the wonderful experience of traveling and meeting new people, all while completing her school work as we travel down the road. It couldn't be more perfect. She has the best of both worlds; hands-on learning, and hands-on life experience.

Children are children. They shouldn't be tied down to a desk for six hours a day and then go home to do more school work. They need time to play and enjoy life, all the while learning.

So which do I prefer? Having my child grow up to be a non-stressed, un-pressured human being who loves to learn, and loves to experience life. I believe home schooling provides the building blocks for just that.

Related Bestselling Lists That You Might Like