Tips, stories, and simple ways to help your whole family enjoy the game

Tennis is better together.

Cover of a guide titled '5 Reasons Every Family Should Play Tennis' by Love All Tennis, explaining why tennis is beneficial for families.

A simple, honest take on what tennis has given our family.

Meet Love All

LOVE : ALL started as a family project and turned into something bigger.

We set out to find a sport we could do together — something that would grow with our boys and still be worth showing up for on a Saturday morning when everyone would rather be doing something else. Tennis turned out to be that thing.

We’re based in Colorado and raising four kids who now have opinions about string tension and strong takes on Sinner vs. Alcaraz.

In tennis, love all means zero to zero — no advantage, no history. Just the chance to begin. That felt right for a family project built on showing up, learning as you go, and playing the long game.

This is a home for tennis families—first lessons, first losses, car rides home, and everything in between.
We share what’s working (and what isn’t), from gear and drills to the real moments that happen courtside.

If you’ve ever handed a racket to a kid and thought I hope this one sticks — you’re in the right place.

Love all — CJ & Christina

A young boy sitting on a tennis court with a tennis racket, surrounded by tennis balls, holding a tennis racket and smiling. The sky is blue with clouds and birds. The title reads 'One Little Hit'.

One Little Hit

A joyful story about the small moment that can spark a lifelong love of tennis. One Little Hit is for young players, tennis families, and anyone who knows that sometimes all it takes is one good hit to make you want to come back tomorrow.

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New to tennis? This is all you need to begin.

You don’t need to be good.
You don’t need the right gear.
You don’t need a plan.

You just need a court, a ball, and a little time together.

1. Find a court.

Many parks have free public courts. Just show up. No reservation, no pressure.

2. Just rally.

Skip the scoring. Your only goal: keep the ball going. One hit, two hits, three. That’s the game at the beginning.

3. Start simple.

Any racket is fine. Used is fine. Too big, too small — also fine. You’re not building the perfect technique. You’re building a habit.

4. Be patient with each other.

Someone will get frustrated. Someone will want to quit. Someone will have very strong feelings about whether that ball was in or out. That’s tennis. That’s also family.

5. Come back tomorrow.

The first day is awkward. The second day is a little better. Somewhere along the way — it clicks.

Not all at once.

Just a little.

If your family ends up on a tennis court because of this, come tell us.

It would make our whole day.

LOVE : ALL