CTC Competitions Committee meets in Barcelona

The Competitions Committee of the Centenary Tennis Clubs Association met in Barcelona on Monday to plan the organisation’s official 2013 calendar of events.

The meeting was held at the Real Club de Tenis Barcelona-1899 to coincide with the first day’s play at the Barcelona Open BancSabadell ATP World Tour 500 series event.

Amongst those in attendance was Tennis Europe President Jacques Dupré, who joined CTC President Juan María Tintoré, Committee President Petr Simunek, committee members Lars Myhrmann (Kung KLK) , Gunnar A. Streidt (LTTC Rotweiss-Berlin), Jurgen Buttkus (TC Geneve), Donald Macleod (The Cumberland), Garbhan O’Nuallain (FitzwilliamLTC), Pedro Navedo (RST La Magdalena), J. I. Soler Cabot (RCTB 1899), Marco Gillardelli (Counselor) and Berta Tintoré (CTC Secretary).

During the meeting, the Association – which currently includes 63 clubs worldwide each with over 100 years of history – discussed new membership applications and prepared the draws for the summer competitions.

In addition to confirming greater participation in the European zone, the CTC confirmed two events in Asia (one has already taken place, at the Delhi Gymkhana Club in India, while the other will be held at Yokohama International Tennis Community in Japan) and one at the Wanderers Club in South Africa.

Further details about the arrangements for this summer’s events will be published here in due course.

The CTC was founded in 1996 and is recognized by the International Tennis Federation and is an Affiliated Member of Tennis Europe. The organisation’s headquarters are at the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland. Since 2010, EFG International Private Bank has been the Principal Partner of the CTC. For more information, visit www.centenarytennisclubs.org.

Latest News

Share the Post:

Latest News

animepillowpro.com

The perpetual calendar, a mind of gears, automatically accounts for the vagaries of months, including leap years, and may not need adjustment until the year 2100. The minute repeater, the most poetic of complications, transforms time into sound, chiming the hours, quarters, and minutes on tiny gongs at the push of a slide—a melody of pure mechanics.

The tourbillon, invented to counteract gravity’s effect on accuracy, is a mesmerizing rotating cage for the escapement, a whirlwind of technical prowess that symbolizes the watchmaker’s quest for perfection. Each complication is a chapter in a longer story of human curiosity and triumph over micro-engineering challenges.