92 Tanjong Pagar Road, Singapore 08851
Tel: 63237117, Fax: 63232590
E-mail: enquiry@kemi.com.sg

Serve Life, Touch Life, Train Life, Change Life!

Kemi Sports with Our Proud Partner

The Largest and Strongest Suppliers of Tennis Ball Machine
In Singapore.
Bring your best game to the match by bringing the best Tennis ball machine to the court!
Learn from the fastest Tennis Coach in Singapore!

The Why, What, When, Where, Who & How of Playing Tennis...

3. Tennis is social and flexible
Boys and girls, men and women can all play together. You can make friends through tennis and you can play singles, doubles or be part of a team.

You can play tennis at school, at the condominium , at a club, you can play tennis indoors, outdoors, or even on the sand!

4. Tennis is good for you, Tennis makes you healthy, makes you Young!

Tennis is safe and low impact, which means it is easy on your joints. Tennis has one of the lowest injury rate, safest sport!

Tennis keeps you fit and healthy when you are doing so Cardio . According to the British Journal of Sport Medicine, people who choose to play tennis on a regular basis have improved fitness, lower body fat, lower risk of heart disease and stronger bones.

5. Low Cost or No Cost For Tennis with us!

Start tennis with us and we will borrow you our tennis rackets and balls. We book the court, just bring yourself.

6. Tennis Is Fashion! It build a better you!

Good Self Management, Image and Confidence!

Ask my students and they will tell you that Tennis has make them become a Stronger, More Confident, Discipline, Positive, & Focus Individual! They just love what tennis bring out of them, when they are stronger tennis player, they are a stronger person. Tennis help you reach your highest potential!

A Family Sport!
If you have children, get them fit by playing tennis. Mini tennis is a great game for children to start small and build up to the full size tennis court at their own speed. It ensures that kids have the most fun whilst learning the basics of the game. Kids can get involved by playing in the park, getting lessons, joining a club and entering local competitions.

Child obesity rates have trebled over the past 20 years; 10 per cent of six-year-olds and 17 per cent of 15-year-olds are now considered obese. Regular activity such as tennis can help combat these statistics.

If your children play, why don't you play. You could help them improve or improve together, and it could become a great activity for spending time together.

If you played tennis at school, why not pick it up again? Dust off your racket and get back on court, it will come back to you in no time, and you may find it's more fun than you remember.

If you are retired, why not start playing tennis? Find others who are retired and keep in shape with tennis. Mini tennis is a great game for adult beginners, especially for those whose feet don't move quite as fast as they used to - you can play on a full size court with mini tennis orange balls and you will have just a little more time to get to the ball. 


A Family That Plays Together, Stay Together!

Tennis is a sport usually played between two players (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles). Each player uses a racket that is strung to strike a hollow rubber ball covered with felt over a net into the opponent's court. Tennis is an Olympic sport and is played at all levels of society at all ages. The sport can be played by anyone who can hold a racket, including people in wheelchairs.

The modern game of tennis originated in the United Kingdom in the late 19th century as "lawn tennis" which has close connections to various field/lawn games as well as to the ancient game of real tennis. Up to then, "tennis" referred to the latter sport: for example, in Disraeli's novel Sybil (1845), Lord Eugene De Vere announces that he will "go down to Hampton Court and play tennis. As it is the Derby [classic horse race], nobody will be there".[1] After its creation, lawn tennis spread throughout the upper-class English-speaking population before spreading around the world.[2]

The rules of tennis have not changed much since the 1890s. Two exceptions are that from 1908 to 1961 the server had to keep one foot on the ground at all times, and the adoption of the tie-break in the 1970s. A recent addition to professional tennis has been the adoption of electronic review technology coupled with a point challenge system, which allows a player to challenge the line (or chair) umpire's call of a point. Players have unlimited opportunity to challenge, but once three incorrect challenges are made in a set, they cannot challenge again until the next set. If the set goes to a tie break, players are given one additional opportunity to challenge the call. This electronic review, currently called Hawk-Eye, is available at a limited number of high-level ATP and WTA tournaments.

Tennis is enjoyed by millions of recreational players and is also a hugely popular worldwide spectator sport, especially the four Grand Slam tournaments (also referred to as the "Majors"): the Australian Open played on hard courts, the French Open played on red clay courts, Wimbledon played on grass courts, and the US Open played also on hard courts.