USTA Coaching, WeCoach partner to support tennis coaches

April 7, 2026 / Coaching • Tennis

WeCoach, a nonprofit organization dedicated to recruiting and retaining women in coaching, has partnered with the U.S. Tennis Association’s USTA Coaching platform to launch a new program called “Serving All: Aspiring Coaches powered by WeCoach.”

The groups will partner in efforts designed to recruit, develop, support and retain women in coaching at all levels of tennis, from grassroots to professional and is intended to support collegiate women’s tennis players entering coaching by providing practical tools, learning opportunities and ongoing professional support.

“Our support and sponsorship of USTA Coaching’s new program … aligns with USTA Coaching’s mission to educate and serve coaches to create inspiring tennis experiences for players of all levels,” WeCoach said in a news release. “Our collaboration reflects a shared commitment to long-term growth of the game at every level.”

Additionally, USTA Coaching plans to provide a select number of participants with complimentary WeCoach memberships, giving members direct access to WeCoach’s professional development platform and resources that support continuous learning and leadership development programming.

“At USTA Coaching, we are deeply committed to creating meaningful pathways for women to enter and thrive in the coaching profession,” USTA Coaching Managing Director Megan Rose said. “Our partnership with WeCoach allows us to expand that impact, providing aspiring coaches with the education, support and community they need to grow, lead and shape the future of our sport.”

More information about the “Serving All: Aspiring Coaches” program can be found here.

“We often hear sport leaders who are hiring ask, ‘Where are all the women?’ — and this program is designed to be part of the solution by expanding the pipeline of talented women coaches ready to lead in tennis,” WeCoach CEO Vanessa Fuchs said. “This partnership highlights the power of collaboration in growing and advancing women in coaching.”