Summer 2026
Posted on 4/10/2026
Promotes tennis participation, training, and events
$35/hr
White Plains, NY, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid role requires 3 days on-site per week at Westchester Office.
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United States Tennis Association (USTA) promotes and develops the sport of tennis across the United States. It serves amateur and professional players, coaches, and tennis fans by providing resources such as locating local courts, offering coaching and training programs, and delivering current tennis news. Its products and services include membership programs, event hosting, coaching courses, and access to tennis facilities, funded by memberships, ticket sales, and sponsorships. Unlike many private clubs or regional groups, USTA acts as the national governing body, coordinating nationwide programs, setting standards, and forging partnerships to support local clubs and events. The goal is to grow participation, develop talent, and sustain a vibrant tennis community through education, events, and community resources.
Company Size
11-50
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Prairie Village, Kansas
Founded
1920
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Parental Leave
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Mental Health Support
Meal Benefits
Pet Insurance
Sabalenka to partner with Djokovic as Alex Eala makes debut with Felix. Mixed doubles event revamped in 2025 to attract some of biggest names in singles tennis Last updated: July 28, 2026 | 05:41 World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka and 24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic headline a star-studded 16-team field announced by the United States Tennis Association (USTA) on Monday for the 2026 US Open Mixed Doubles Event. Philippines star Alexandra Eala will make her debut in the event alongside Felix Auger-Aliassime. Other notable pairings include Alexander Zverev and Taylor Townsend, Diana Shnaider and Daniil Medvedev, and Mirra Andreeva and Andrey Rublev. The mixed doubles event was revamped in 2025 to attract some of the biggest names in singles tennis, with a $1 million prize awarded to the winning team. The new format proved a major success, bringing several top players together during the opening week of the US Open. Defending champions Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori will return to Flushing Meadows to defend their title. The initial 2026 field also includes several teams who featured in last year's tournament, including 2025 runners-up Iga Swiatek and Casper Ruud, as well as Jessica Pegula and Jack Draper. Djokovic with Sabalenka will face Swiatek and Ruud, while Pegula and Draper will also reunite after competing together in 2025. SPONSORED LINKS BY PROJECT AGORA The field also features North American pair Leylah Fernandez and Frances Tiafoe, siblings Peyton Stearns and Preston Stearns, and a new partnership between Amanda Anisimova and Learner Tien. Kei Nishikori will also make his first appearance in the competition in what is expected to be his final year as a professional. The Japanese veteran will partner four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka. "Anytime you can bring women and men together on the same team, you showcase tennis at its best," USTA chief executive Craig Tiley said in a statement. Eight additional teams are still expected to be added through wildcards, meaning there could yet be a chance for fans to see Carlos Alcaraz take part in the high-profile event. Alcaraz had been widely rumoured to partner Serena Williams, who made a surprise return to competitive tennis during the grass-court season in June. Williams competed at Queen's, the Berlin Open and Wimbledon. At Wimbledon, she returned to singles action but suffered a first-round defeat to Maya Joint. She was also scheduled to play doubles alongside sister Venus Williams, but a knee injury forced her to withdraw. For now, however, neither Alcaraz nor Serena features on the initial 2026 entry list, leaving fans waiting to see whether the blockbuster partnership will eventually become a reality. Also In This Package
True adds consumer growth executive to board advisory push. PHILADELPHIA, PA - True hired former USTA executive Michael McGoohan as managing director within its CEO, board, and consumer practices, expanding the firm's focus on executive recruitment tied to operational turnarounds and growth-stage consumer businesses. McGoohan most recently served as chief growth officer at the USTA, where he oversaw participation and commercial initiatives tied to the organization's broader modernization strategy for tennis operations and consumer engagement. The appointment reflects increasing demand among boards, private equity firms, and investors for executives with operational experience navigating restructuring, direct-to-consumer expansion, and growth transformation across consumer-facing businesses. Before joining the USTA, McGoohan served as president of Solo Stove and chief growth officer at Solo Brands, where he worked on product expansion and omnichannel retail growth strategies. Earlier leadership roles included positions at Mondelēz International, Central Garden & Pet, and Performance Health. Executive search firms have increasingly recruited former operators rather than career recruiters as clients seek advisers with direct experience managing growth slowdowns, operational restructuring, and investor pressure. "Clients today aren't just looking for great operators; they need leaders who can translate strategy into sustained commercial performance," McGoohan said. True indicated McGoohan will advise boards, investors, and management teams on recruiting chief executives, presidents, directors, and senior commercial leadership roles across consumer and sports-related industries. The company has expanded its emphasis on data analytics and artificial intelligence tools within executive recruiting as competition intensifies among firms serving private equity-backed and transformation-focused clients. Support the local news that supports Chester County. MyChesCo delivers reliable, fact-based reporting and essential community resources - free for everyone. If you value that, click here to become a patron today.
The world's largest tennis arena is getting even bigger. 20 May 2026 23:59 The world's largest tennis arena - Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York - is set to become even larger. Now the US tennis association, USTA, is seeking loan guarantees. According to news agency Bloomberg, USTA is in talks with investors about borrowing a total of $400 million for the renovation. USTA has previously announced that it will carry out a complete renovation of the tennis facility where the grand slam tournament US Open is held annually. The total cost is estimated at $1.1 billion. The plans include adding 2,000 new seats to center court Arthur Ashe Stadium, which with almost 24,000 seats is already the largest tennis arena in the world.
US open Stadium seeks $400 million private debt for revamp plans. The punchline. The United States Tennis Association aims to secure $400 million in private debt to renovate Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York. This initiative highlights the growing interest among institutional investors in financing large-scale sports venue projects. Why you should read this. This article is relevant as it showcases a substantial investment opportunity in private debt for a major sports facility, indicating trends in private finance within the sports sector. Who this is for. This article targets institutional investors, private equity professionals, and fund managers interested in large-scale infrastructure financing and private credit opportunities. Investor implications. Investors may find opportunities in funding sports venue renovations, which can lead to increased revenues from events and sponsorships while also expanding the private credit market's reach into the sports industry. Read the full article. For complete coverage and additional details, visit the original article published by Bloomberg.com.
USTA Ventures invests in Fastbreak AI to transform tennis League scheduling. May 05, 2026 The USTA recently announced that the USTA's strategic investment initiative USTA Ventures has invested in Fastbreak AI, a leading AI-driven sports operations software company that has transformed game and match scheduling across recreational and professional sports. The USTA will employ Fastbreak's software to optimize scheduling for millions of adult USTA League matches per year, as Ventures continues investing in companies and technologies that help drive the USTA's mission. More than 300,000 players compete in USTA Leagues yearly, contributing to more than 2 million court hours of play that are currently scheduled manually. The USTA will utilize Fastbreak's scheduling software, which has been employed by pro and amateur sports leagues worldwide, including the NBA, NHL and MLS, to automate and optimize that process - that manually requires hundreds of staff and thousands of hours - and allow USTA Sections to rededicate those resources toward directly growing the game. The USTA will pilot Fastbreak in a number of USTA League areas by the end of 2026, with the goal of wider-spread rollout in 2027. "We're very excited for the benefits Fastbreak can provide USTA League players and staff," said Michael Hughes, Sr. Director, Digital Strategy & Business Development, USTA. "USTA Ventures' goal has always been to make investments that help drive the USTA's mission. By freeing the substantial volume of resources currently dedicated to League scheduling, Fastbreak has the potential to have a tremendous impact on helping the USTA reinvest in directly growing the game of tennis." "USTA League scheduling is one of the most complex scheduling challenges in sports. Coordinating millions of matches across hundreds of thousands of players, dozens of sections, and thousands of facilities requires a level of optimization that very few organizations in the world are equipped to handle. We built Fastbreak to solve exactly this kind of problem," said John Stewart, CEO of Fastbreak AI. "We're honored that USTA Ventures recognized that potential, and we're excited to help free up the resources that will go directly toward growing the game of tennis." Since USTA Ventures launched in 2023, its investments have already had a direct impact on driving the USTA's goal of becoming the No. 1 tennis-playing nation in the world, with 35 million players by 2035: PlayReplay facilitated electronic line-calling for over 100,000 matches and sessions in the U.S. in 2025. It is currently providing ELC at all hard-court USTA Pro Circuit tournaments and is working with the Intercollegiate Tennis Association to scale the use of ELC in college tennis. Court 16 has opened three new locations since Ventures invested in December 2024, focusing on urban areas and non-traditional spaces where access to tennis is limited. Court 16 locations welcomed 8,000 visitors and scheduled 43,000 beginner-level group classes in 2025.