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Due to the success of the January Course, members areoffered
the opportunity of participating in a June/July Course. There
are places available for the Monday Course and the Tuesday
Course - details below....
An 8 hour plus course with Kees.
The course is suitable for all levels of player from beginner
through to the very experienced.
The Course is run over 5 weeks in the form of a series of
5, two and a quarter hour workshops. A maximum of 5 pupils
per session.
The first 15 minutes is off-court with the presentation of
the week's topic; use will be made of DVD footage to support
teaching.
The remaining time will be spent on-court 'putting it into
practice'.
The course will cover:
§ Techniques of various strokes
§ Serves
§ Return of service
§ The rally
§ How to practice
§ Playing the game including tactics, strategy,
movement about the court
You may chose to enrol in the Monday course 6:15 pm - 8:30
pm starting on 11 June and for the next 4 weeks
or the Tuesday course 6:15 pm - 8:30 pm starting on 12 June
and for the next 4 weeks
Cost £92.50 per person.
To reserve a place contact Kees by email
or by phone 01223 357 106
This year’s Cambridge Weekend took place on 12-13 May,
and was well attended by past and present members of the club.
The excellent tennis was complemented by a terrific Club Dinner,
which was held on the Blue Court and attended by almost 100
people.
A full write-up is available
on the giraffe club pages.
It’s that time of year again when the club will hold
the prestigious golf event.
This will be held at:
The Old Course – Gog-magogs
25th May 2007
Tee time 10am
If you are interested please sign the sheet on the board
or contact Scott at the club
or via e-mail
The 2006-7 CURTC Ladies Club Championship will take place
on 8th-9th June. All lady members of the club are welcome
to enter, whatever their handicap.
Format will depend on the number of entries, but will probably
be played as round robin groups on Friday (morning and evening)
followed by knock-out rounds on Saturday. This is a level
tournament.
All players must be available for the final stages on Saturday
from 08.30 to 15.30; when you enter, you must also select
the time slots when you are available on Friday:
09.30-12.30, 17.30-21.30
Please sign up for this tournament on the notice board at
the club. Alternatively, contact the professionals at the
club via telephone or email
or
confirming the time slots for which you are available. Closing
date for entries is Sunday 3rd June.
A light lunch will be available on the Saturday.
The final of the Premier Division of the National League,
sponsored by Kaupthing Singer & Friedlander and Maurice
Lacroix, took place at the M.C.C. on 17 April. The prizes
were awarded by HRH Prince Edward.
Cambridge 1 had topped the league and played Petworth 1,
who had beaten Oxford 1 in the play-off. Cambridge was represented
by the World Champion, Rob Fahey, and Neil Roxburgh, and Petworth
by the highly ranked Nick Wood and Tom Durack.
The first rubber was between Neil and Tom. Both started tentatively,
with neither player controlling the game. The first set was
a close affair, finally going 6-5 to Cambridge. The second,
however, was a different matter, with Neil anticipating Tom’s
shots effectively. Tom pulled back to 2-4, but Neil finished
strongly, playing some of his best tennis to take the second
set, winning the rubber 6-5, 6-2. Neil has supported Rob well
all season, but in the last couple of matches he has moved
up a level and played with increased confidence in the singles.
At this stage the Cambridge supporters were starting to relax
– the World Champion had a 100% record in the tournament,
after all – and looked forward to a good match and a
win. Nick Wood, running into some great form after injury,
had other ideas, however. With the first set tied at 4-4,
Nick began a period of excellent tennis, not allowing Rob
to command the court and the game in his usual fashion. Nick
took the next game and then, after a long series of deuces,
won the set 6-4. Rob started the second set powerfully, but
after winning the first game he again found Nick’s good
length play into the corners difficult to deal with, and Petworth
moved into a 4-1 lead. Cambridge hopes were again high as
Rob came back to 3-4 and then 4-5, but Nick stood up to the
pressure and Petworth won the rubber 6-4, 6-4.
At this point there was a break for refreshments in the Museum
– we all needed a drink! This being Lords, at every
turn there was someone watching the Cricket World Cup, so
we also had the dubious pleasure of seeing England being crushed
by South Africa and knocked out of the tournament. Then it
was back to the court for the deciding doubles.
Neil and Rob had been unbeaten at doubles all season in the
league, and Neil had won the National Amateur Doubles with
David Woodman, so they went into the rubber as favourites.
Nick and Tom had shown themselves to be difficult opponents
in previous matches, however, and were full of confidence
after Nick’s success in the singles. They won the first
game, but then Rob showed his true form and, with Neil volleying
ferociously even when pinned against the galleries, Cambridge
took the next 7 games. Petworth pulled back another game but
their challenge ended as Cambridge took the next game to win
the rubber 8-2, and the match.
Our congratulations go to Neil and Rob for their excellent
play over the season, and to the other players who helped
Cambridge reach the final. Those of us who have watched the
matches have enjoyed wonderful and exciting games between
great players, at a fraction of the price of most top-class
sporting events. If you have never been to a National League
match then look on the website in October for next season’s
matches, book your seat and come along. You won’t be
disappointed!
Come to this year’s premier Club event. Join the Committee,
the competitors in this year’s Graduate Cup and Cambridge
Weekend Doubles Tournament and the pros, to celebrate the
Club’s achievements.
Either book a single or a double ticket and leave it to us
to do the table plan or reserve a table for 8 and organise
your table yourself. This year’s guest chef will be
Sue Colquhoun
An indication of the Menu
. starter
. main course (hot)
. dessert
. cheese board with port and coffee
£30per person – a four course meal (some wine
included)
Everyone should be there: undergraduates, older members,
former members, spouses and partners, prospective members,
and players with handicaps between +15 and - 95.
· 7:00 p.m. Pre-dinner drinks at the Club
· 7:30 p.m. Blue court for dinner, which starts
at 7:45 p.m.
A week of exciting Premier League matches saw Cambridge 1
go through to the Premier League final, to be held at Lords
on 17 April.
At the start of the week it was between Cambridge and Petworth
for the top spot and automatic qualification. Both teams played
midweek, with Cambridge 1 beating Cambridge 2 by 7 points
to 0, thanks to Neil Roxburgh winning his first league singles
of the season, playing “out of his mind” (Rob
Fahey), and Petworth beating Queens by the same score. With
only a couple of points in it, and Cambridge 1 and Petworth
meeting in the last match, the winner would go through, leaving
the losing team to play off against Oxford for the other place
in the final.
Cambridge had team problems; although Rob Fahey was back
after his successes in the US Open, Neil Roxburgh was playing
in the British Amateur Singles and had to withdraw from the
league match. Peter Paterson stepped up to take his place
– a big step as he had never played doubles with Rob
before.
Peter opened the match against Tom Durack, who had played
well all season. The first set went Tom’s way but then
Peter found some excellent form to move into a 3-0 lead. Tom
fought back to 5-5 and then closed the set and the match out
6-5.
The first-string singles promised some great tennis between
two of the top players, Rob Fahey and Nick Wood, who is finding
good form again after returning from injury. The enthusiastic
crowd were not disappointed in an excellent match, full of
winners, that Rob won 6-4, 6-3.
So to the doubles. Tom and Nick had been playing well together
all season, whereas it was a first-time partnership for Rob
and Peter. The set started with Petworth trying to put pressure
on Peter, but he and Rob withstood it and won the first three
games. Petworth pulled two games back but then the Cambridge
pair, with Rob showing everyone why he is the World Champion,
and ably supported by Peter, went on to win the match 8-4.
The final points score was 5-2 to Cambridge, giving them
top spot in the league. We look forward to the final against
Petworth or Oxford at Lords. Our congratulations go to Rob
and Peter, and to Neil for his play in all the other matches
of the season. Congratulations also go to David Woodman and
Rod McNaughton, who came fourth in the league playing for
Cambridge 2. Both David and Neil complete their time at Cambridge
this year, and they will be greatly missed at the club. We
thank them for their efforts and successes – they have
been wonderful to watch and inspirational to younger players.
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The field of four pairs was small but perfectly formed. It
included three members of the current successful Cambridge
Varsity team (Woodman,
Roxburgh, Douglas),
two who played for the Varsity in earlier years (Howard, Page),
the holders of the title (Danby, Danby), the Amateur Champion
(Woodman), the holder of the Seacourt Silver Racket (Luke
Danby), and the current CURTC club captain, Charles Acheson-Gray
Cup holder (with Kees Ludekens) and ex CU blue (Colquhoun).
David Woodman and
Neil Roxburgh, who
reached the World Championship Doubles final in 2005, comfortably
made their way to the final, defeating Andrew Page and Mark
Howard 6/2, 6/2.
The second semi-final was a closer affair, with Duncan Colquhoun
and Jamie Douglas winning through against Luke and Charlie
Danby, 6/1, 2/6, 6/1.
The plate event was a delight to watch, and a very close
match that ended with the Danby partnership winning out 5/6,
6/3, 6/4.
So to the final, the best of five sets, between Woodman/Roxburgh
and Colquhoun/Douglas. On paper, Woodman and Roxburgh were
the clear favourites: finalists in the 2005 World Championships,
playing regular top-class doubles in the Premier league, and
playing together in the Varsity team. However, the combination
of experience and solid volleying from Colquhoun, and energy
and fearsome power from Douglas, meant that the less fancied
pairing were no walkover. A closely fought match, full of
long and exciting rests and many more winning shots than errors,
had the spectators on the edges of their seats. Woodman and
Roxburgh won the first set 6/3, then Colquhoun and Douglas
won the second by the same score. A tight third set went to
Woodman and Roxburgh, who then kept up the pressure to close
the match out 6/3, 3/6, 6/4, 6/2.
Our congratulations go to them, and especially to David
Woodman, who is now the Amateur Singles and Doubles Champion
– a fine achievement.
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T&RA Amateur Doubles Championship winners
CURTC's Neil Roxburgh and David Woodman
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“So come on”,' yelled Kees's invite.
“Shrug off that winter lethargy and sign up for
this year's competition.''
I was perfectly happy with my winter lethargy, thank you
very much, but having my first crack at the Grad Cup seemed
a decent enough excuse to meet some fellow tennis obsessives,
get the blood pumping and avoid those springtime domestic
chores. And just a few weeks later, I was leaving the annual
dinner (memo to Sue C: the beef was especially wonderful)
clutching a mighty fine trinket and with the best wishes of
several eminence grises.
Would that it were so simple. A ridiculously early morning
start for a clash with Tony Clarke in the group phase was
but a prelude to a day of tension, fightbacks and mishits
in the knockout stage on May 5.
Mark Perriton had the delight of kicking it all off at 8.30
a.m. Some of the feared previous champions – including
Andrew Petrie and John Burnett – fell in the early rounds,
leaving a host of middle-ranking underachievers competing
“at the business end'' of the tournament. That may have
had something to do with the new rules setting a handicap
limit of 45, giving an advantage to any bandits prowling around
in the high-30s/low-40s.
Because of my draw, I only really got to see one other game
– Glen Pilgrim and Ben Graham in their quarterfinal
belted the ball at each other relentlessly. Watching from
the dedans was a fairly frightening experience and Glen looked
to be the man to beat, until Mark promptly eased past him
8/1 to get to the final.
Ludden, meanwhile, rode his luck. Jay Harrison was especially
voluble as he proceeded to hit the outside of the grille,
the rim of the dedans and the bottom of the net. And in the
semifinal, I came up against Patrick Ward and his metronomic
forehand. He, I discovered at the dinner, was Messrs. Paterson
and Blaber's hot tip for the title – thanks for your
confidence in me, boys.
A match report should normally be an account of key chases
laid and winning galleries found, but you'll just have to
take my word that the contest was dead close. Patrick's forehand
was especially depressing to watch from the other side of
the net – nope, no weaknesses there – and his
backhand was none too shabby either. He led 6/5. So I resorted
to swearing quietly at myself (if anyone remembers back to
the happy days when England used to win at rugby, it was the
mantra that Brian Moore would scream at his pack when defending
a five-yard scrum in Paris.) It worked, too. Result: 8/6 and
onto a showdown with Mark P.
Two lefties in the final. Having one is annoying enough since
they're tricky to read and generally contrarian – and
they're none too easy on court either. Mark swept backhand
crosscourts with ease and surged into an early lead but then
rather overdid it on the volleys and railroad serves. It soon
came down to who was better able to cut out his mistakes and
it was perhaps fitting that the contest ended as Mark clattered
a low volley into the net.
So, four hard, tight games and a cup. Fab. It was my first
piece of silverware since a controversial third-place finish
in the under-9 school long jump – controversial because
the first two turned out to be 12-year-olds from Ghana.
Well done to all who took part, thanks to Peter Paterson
for marking and congrats to Adrian Grange for fixing the draw
in what turned out to be my favour.
Peter made some reference to the day being a triumph for
youth and fitness, but that's sadly wide of the mark. The
domestic chores remain undone because I was too frail to operate
the lawnmower the rest of the weekend and I missed the train
to work on Tuesday because I couldn't hobble across the car
park in time.
Still, I wouldn't have it any other way.
Jim Ludden
Upcoming Premier league matches:
| Cambridge 2 versus Queens 1 |
| Thursday March 15th |
| 6pm |
7:15 |
8:30 |
| No 2 singles |
No 1 singles |
Doubles |
| Cambridge 2 versus Cambridge 1 |
| Wednesday March 21st |
| 6pm |
7:15 |
8:30 |
| No 2 singles |
No 1 singles |
Doubles |
| Cambridge 1 versus Petworth 1 |
| Saturday March 24th |
| 4pm |
5:15 |
6:30 |
| No 2 singles |
No 1 singles |
Doubles |
If you are interested in a complimentary family ticket to
any of these three Premier League Real Tennis matches, please
ask
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Jim Ludden - Graduate Cup winner 2007
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Cambridge completed a clean sweep of the men's and ladies'
Varsity matches at Lord's last weekend, with both teams winning
6-0. A fortnight earlier, the men's 2nd team won 4-2, and
the ladies 4-3,(Cambridge like to be called the Cambridge
Ladies, incidentally, in case anyone thinks this report is
politically suspect). Warm congratulations to the teams, their
captains, and the professionals. The standard of play throughout
was extremely high, and showed that at both universities,
there is both quality and depth, as well as huge enthusiasm
for the game. It was great to see so much Cambridge support
in the dedans, as well as at the reception and the dinner
in the Long Room, sponsored by Pol Roger.
The format and timing was slightly adjusted this year, because
the reception and dinner was shifted to the Saturday night,
after the match, much to the relief of the players. The ladies
match began with the four singles, starting with Charlotte
Barker (Trinity), the captain, playing at 4. She had a tremendous
battle with Emma Ormerod, who squared the match by coming
back to take the second set; but Charlotte held on to clinch
the decider at 6-4. After that, Cambridge never looked like
losing a set. Marsali Grant (Trinity Hall), won 6-0, 6-1,
Helen-Frances Pilkington (New Hall) was almost as ruthless,
winning 6-1, 6-1, and Sarah Vigrass (Caius) overwhelmed the
plucky Oxford captain, Gabby Savage, 6-0, 6-0. So Cambridge
had retained the trophy, won for the first time last year,
by the end of the first day's play. In the doubles next morning,
played at an extremely early hour to allow Sarah to get back
to Cambridge and represent the university at football, she
and Charlotte won their doubles 6-0, 6-1, and Helen-Frances
and Marsali followed this up with a cool and efficient performance,
6-1, 6-3, showing a very good tactical sense. When the whole
match was over, the Cambridge reserve, Julia Clark (St John's)
played a 'friendly set against her Oxford counterpart, and
won that too.
Ladies win 6-0
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| Cambridge | beat | Oxford |
6-0 |
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Charlotte Barker
Trinity
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beat |
Emma Ormerod
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6-3, 1-6, 6-4
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Marsali Grant
Trinity Hall
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beat
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Bryony Tomlinson
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6-0, 6-1
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Helen-Frances Pilkington
New Hall
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beat |
Fay Dalby
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6-0, 6-1
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Sarah Vigrass
Gonville & Caius
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beat |
Gabby Savage
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6-0, 6-0
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Pilkington &
Grant
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beat
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Dalby
&
Ormerod
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6-1, 6-3
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Vigrass &
Barker
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beat |
Savage &
Tomlinson
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6-0, 6-1
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The men's match was played the other way round, with the
two doubles on Friday afternoon, and the singles on the Saturday.
Burak Salgin (Caius) and Jamie Douglas (St John's) were first
on court, against the Oxford numbers 2 and 3, William Fortune
and Alistair Mitchell-Innes. They soon established dominance,
and moved swiftly to a convincing 6-2, 6-1,6-2 result. David
Woodman (Trinity) and Neil Roxburgh (Darwin) are a hugely
formidable doubles pair, having played so much together, and,
of course, having extensive experience in the Premier Division.
Ted Alexander, the Oxford captain, and William Broadbent are
both good players, and there were some entertaining and lengthy
rests. Each Oxford point, and game, was loudly cheered, but
it was clear that the Cambridge pair had plenty in reserve,
and they duly won 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.
The singles next day were very good to watch. Burak played
Alexander, who has a lot of natural talent, and occasionally
smacked the ball around to good effect. Burak's speed about
the court was notable - he takes the ball very early - and
although he was made to work hard at the beginning of the
first set , he went smoothly up a gear and won 6-3, 6-1. Neil
Roxburgh came next, and gave a highly impressive performance
of concentration and ruthlessness, winning 6-1, 6-2 to ensure
Cambridge won the match. Jamie Douglas followed, against a
first year Oxford player, William Fortune, who is a rackets
champion. Jamie played beautifully in the first set, using
his great range of strokes, and from time to time producing
an unanswerable boast to Fortune's backhand. At 6-1, 5-1,
we were beginning to think of tea, when Fortune fought back
to 5 all, playing at the high level Jamie had set, and learning
on his feet. However, Jamie dug in, went for winners, and
closed out the match 6-1, 6-5. Finally, David Woodman played
the very talented William Broadbent, like David a top-class
squash player, with long legs, and very sure strokes, especially
in terms of retrieval. David gave a highly controlled performance,
and showed the full variety of his game, together with a pin-point
ability to hit the winning openings when required, especially
the winning gallery, and the dedans after a main-wall force.
He won 6-2, 6-2.
Men win 6-0
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| Cambridge |
beat |
Oxford |
6-0 |
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Burak Salgin
Gonville & Caius
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beat |
Ted
Alexander
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6-3, 6-1
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Neil Roxburgh
Darwin
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beat
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Alistair
Mitchell-Innes
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6-1, 6-2
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Jamie Douglas
St Johns
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beat |
William Fortune
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6-1, 6-5
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David Woodman
Trinity
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beat |
William
Broadbent
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6-2, 6-2
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Douglas &
Salgin
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beat
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Fortune &
Mitchell-Innes
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6-2, 6-1, 6-2
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Woodman &
Roxburgh
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beat |
Broadbent & Alexander
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6-2, 6-2, 6-3
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It's never easy for a team when they are expected to win
comfortably, and Cambridge accomplished all that could be
asked of them, with a quartet that must be the strongest ever
to represent either university. It's been a pleasure to watch
them over the last few years.
One final note - there was an 'old boys' dinner match, for
the first time, with Cambridge represented by Andrew Page
and Simon Kverndal. A small comfort for Oxford - they won.
But we fortunately didn't have to pay for the dinner. And
Andrew Page, in his long white flannels, comfortably won the
best-dressed player award.
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2007 Varsity Mens Team beat Oxford 6-0
Roxburgh Woodman Salgin Douglas
2007 Varsity Ladies Team beat Oxford 6-0
Grant Vigrass Barker Pilkington
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Club members with handicaps from 40 to 49 (inclusive) were
invited to compete for the “C.U.R.T.C. Category 40 –
49 Championship”.
The 40-49 Championship was won by Julian Stafford. He defeated
Louise Ludekens 8-2 in one semi-final and David Pimblet was
defeated in the other, very close, semi-final 8-7 by Ian Alister.
The final was again pretty one sided, the CURTC's Brodie Cup
40+ singles representative, Julian Stafford, winning 8-4.
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Linda Fairbrother and Helen-Frances Pilkington played the
first match. In the first game Linda served to 40-love, and
then lost the game; games were chalked up against Cambridge,
and they lost the first set 6-1. Peter Paterson suggested
changing the positioning, with Helen-Frances up at the net
and Linda patrolling the back. Helen-Frances then provided
an impregnable defence, and the opposition resorted to playing
to Linda's forehand. Slowly but surely the match turned round,
and in the last game of the third set, Helen-Frances killed
two volleys at the net to win the rubber.
In the next rubber, Simon McLoughlin, a late replacement
for the injured captain, Roger East, in the first singles,
was awesome. His opponent was left wondering what to do; in
one game he played two great shots in succession, hitting
the floor then side wall under the last gallery, and both
times, Simon returned the ball; ouch! Simon went on to win
the rubber in straight sets.
Next was Julian Stafford in the second singles, and this
was a war of attrition. His opponent is a recent convert to
the game and was still improving. He was able to match Julian,
and was a good retriever. The first set went to Jesmond Dene.
Julian managed to win the second set with some fine serving,
and then excellent play on both sides eventually ended in
a win for Jesmond Dene.
The third singles was also a long struggle, with Jesmond
stealing the first set at 6-5; Gerald Smith then played well
to win the second 6-3, only to find a rejuvenated opponent
fighting back hard, and unexpectedly, to take the final set
and the rubber for Jesmond Dene.
At two-all, the final doubles was the decider. In the first
game, the Cambridge pair, Nick Wright and John Trapp, were
receiving and were 40-love down and then laid a chase. The
next nine games went to Cambridge, who kept the service end
all that time. For some reason the Jesmond Dene pair assumed
that the Trappy at the net would have the same impregnable
defence as Helen-Frances, and not the one composed of paper
tissue that was usual to him, and never hit a shot in his
direction. Nick played beautifully, hitting crisp shots at
pace over the net, and leaving Jesmond bemused. When a chase
was finally laid, a cheer went up from the many Jesmond supporters.
Cambridge lost their concentration, and the score went to
4-2, at which point they were admonished severely by Simon;
they eventually went out winners 6-3 in the final set.
Scores (Cambridge scores first):
Linda Fairbrother & Helen-Frances Pilkington v. Carol
English & Colin Smith 1/6 6/4 6/3
Simon McLoughlin v Martin Kellaway 6/1 6/4
Julian Stafford v Simon Johnston 3/6 6/2 4/6
Gerald Smith v Alistair Leitch 5/6 6/3 4/6
Nick Wright & John Trapp v Tony Harrison & Gordon
Reed 6/0 6/3
It was a great event, and an enjoyable weekend. Cambridge
have now won the Brodie two years running, and we aim to be
back next year.
The three Cambridge pros were a great help in the preparations
of the players for the match, and invested a lot of time in
coaching the team, particularly in the doubles. This is a
joint club effort, and emphasizes the supportive club atmosphere.
It was also very good to have Peter there on the day, and
all the team would like to thank him for his support.
Report from John Trapp |
Succesfull Cambridge Team holding the Brodie Cup
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Fancy an afternoon of real tennis, with tea and cakes on
the side-lines? There will be a ladies-only event on Sunday
11th March from 3.30pm to 5.30pm.
Games will be informally arranged amongst the attendees.
No scores will be recorded on the handicap system. It is open
to all lady members and is meant to be a fun, non-serious
event.
There will be a nominal charge of £3. Tea and cakes
will be available – but please bring along additional
delicious calories! Bring along children to spectate and /or
scoff cakes too.
If you are interested please contact Gill Houston
or by phone 01799 584167. |
Linda Fairbrother
Current CURTC Ladies Champion |
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How many of us who play real tennis wish we had taken it
up earlier? Even if we can’t turn back the clock for
ourselves, we can now give our younger family members the
opportunity to start early at CURTC.
A different sort of real tennis was played on the Grange
Road courts in the first days of 2007 (see
picture, right), in CURTC’s new Junior coaching
initiative: three short sessions offered an introduction to
the game for children aged 6 – 14. All three professionals
and over twenty children had a great time on court, using
short/lawn tennis racquets and lawn tennis balls.
Following the success of these January coaching sessions,
short after-school courses have been introduced in February/March
and in April. The Easter Course is £16 for the 4 days
(more details available on this downloadable
flyer), although the Extended Course has already started
(five consecutive Mondays in February/March). Please call
01223 357106 or use the signup-by-email icons below:
Extended
Course
19 Feb - 19 Mar |
Easter
Course
10 - 13 April |
|
Age |
Time |
Age |
Time |
Signup |
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Under 7 |
16:30 - 17:10 |
Under 7 |
10:30 - 11:10 |
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Under 9 |
17:10 - 17:50 |
Under 9 |
11:10 - 11:50 |
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Under 11 |
17:50 - 18:30 |
Under 11 |
11:50 - 12:30 |
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Over 11 |
16:15 - 17:00 |
Over 11/td>
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10:00 - 10:40 |
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Hit it hard enough & your feet leave the ground!
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