Designations
Seabrook Island’s Racquet Club Receives Top 50 Ranking in the World
Tennis Resorts Online this year, once again, ranked Seabrook Island’s Racquet Club as a top tennis resort for 2009. Rankings come from guests who visit www.tennisresortsonline.com to rate their experiences at different resorts. Roger Cox, who developed the web site, spent 17 years writing for Tennis magazine. "We are very honored to receive this recognition as this ranking places us among the world's best in terms of facility, staff and service,” Head Tennis Professional Mike Kiser says. “It is both exciting and rewarding to achieve our highest ranking ever as we continue to work toward consistently delivering a superior, private club experience.”
"This ranking is in large part due to the teamwork of our talented staff, and our goal is to create a friendly atmosphere in which we can promote tennis to all levels of players and get both members and guests involved with the program,” Mike says. “Working hand-in-hand with a large, active year-round tennis community is a tremendous asset in achieving our goal of a superior private club experience."
Below are listed a few more distinctions awarded the Seabrook Island tennis club and professionals.
• The Seabrook Island Racquet Club ranks among the top 50 tennis clubs worldwide, according to “Tennis Resorts Online.com”.
Come out and enjoy testing your skills against some of Seabrook's best tennis players.
• The Seabrook Island Racquet Club has been named Tennis Magazine’s “Top 50 U.S. Resorts”.
• The Annual Alan Fleming Tennis Tournament, which hosts more than 250 players, has received the following awards:
• 1996 “South Carolina Senior Tournament of the Year"
• 1996 "Southern Section Adult Tournament of the Year" by the South Carolina Tennis Association.
• 2005 "South Carolina Adult Tournament of the Year" by the South Carolina Tennis Association.
• 2008 Nominated by the South Carolia Tennis Association for "Charitable Tournament of the Year".
• Seabrook Island hosted the South Carolina Super Senior State Championships with more than 700 people for eight consecutive years from 1999 through 2007.