
Wilson Tennis Camps is excited to be back at Arizona State University for another summer in the Arizona sun! Camp is directed by the Sun Devil Men’s and Women’s Head Tennis Coaches, Matt Hill and Jamea Jackson, alongside their Associate and Assistant Coaches Dominic Cotrone and Charlotte Chavatipon. We will offer 2 weeks of camp starting in May to beat the heat! Hope to see you there!
During our traditional camp, we break the campers into small instructional groups of similar age and ability so each child is working in a group that is commensurate with their experience level. We tailor each program to the level of the players. Beginners would get a heavier dose of swing technique and fundamentals, while more advanced players would have more focus on strategy, point building, and percentage tennis, etc.
The Wilson Collegiate Tennis Camps are the premier camps for young players who strive to learn the game, improve their skills and/or participate in middle school, high school, USTA team tennis or tournaments.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CAMP INCLUDE:
- Comprehensive instructional program with daily teaching progressions
- Small instructional groups to ensure individual attention
- Safety prioritized on and off court
- Camp demo program with all the latest Wilson rackets
- Great Wilson Raffle and prizes for all campers
CAMP DETAILS
CAMP DATES:
- Session II (5 days) - June 1 - June 5, 2026
TIMES:
- Session II
- Full Day
- Monday-Friday
- Check-In: 8:00 AM
- Check-Out: 2:30 PM
- Half Day
- Monday-Friday
- Check-In: 8:00 AM
- Check-Out: 11:00 AM
FEES:
- Session II
- Full Day: $750
- Half Day: $550
AGES:
- Coed ages 7-18 of all skill levels.
- Camps are open to any and all.
MORE INFORMATION
Inclement Weather:
- Unfortunately, we do not have indoor courts on campus. In the event of inclement weather, we will have to adjust accordingly. We will supplement the tennis with fitness and footwork drills, video tennis analysis, and mental coaching. Please be assured we will do everything possible to ensure maximum outdoor tennis throughout the week, and we will make every effort to communicate with families on days of poor weather.
Grouping:
- Kids are grouped by skill, age and experience. Often these groups change throught the course of the camp.
Swimming:
- This camp does not offer swimming as an option.
Camp Policies:
- Please make sure you read the camp polices HERE
Safety:
- Camp safety is our number one priority. All efforts are made to ensure that the kids are safe throughout the camp. Safety will be prioritized over tennis and activities when necessary. The camp, Wilson Sporting Goods, Premier Sports camps and its coaches and universities are not responsible for personal items brought to camp.
Camp Notes:
- DISCOUNT CODE: Enter the code ASUTHREE when you register for all three sessions and receive $35 off per session. Valid per camper.
Pertinent Camp Information for Check-in
Meals:
- Full Day Option: Meals are provided for full day campers.
- Half Day Option: No meals provided.
Packing List:
- Day Campers:
- Tennis Racket
- Tennis Shoes
- Sun Screen
- Hat / Visor
- Water bottle
- Signed Medical Form (dowload here – https://www.wilsontenniscamps.com/camp-forms/)
- Signed Liabililty Form if you did not complete online during registraion (dowload here –https://www.wilsontenniscamps.com/camp-forms/)
FORMS & ACCOUNTS
Liability Forms:
- Your Liability Waiver was signed during the registration process and is complete as long as you registered online. If you did not sign up with an account online – this form can be downloaded at https://www.wilsontenniscamps.com/camp-forms/
Medical Forms:
- Each camper must have a completed and signed medical form brought to check-in on the first day of camp. – Download Form here
A physical exam is not required for campers. If the camper needs medical or disability accommodations, including significant food allergies that require special meals, please email the office. This form can be downloaded at https://www.wilsontenniscamps.com/camp-forms/
My Account / Payments:
- To check if you have a remaining balance, you can access your account here.
MEET YOUR COACHES

Camp Director:
Matt Hill
HEAD MEN’S TENNIS COACH
Arizona State University
Matt Hill has been the Head Coach of ASU Men’s Tennis team since 2016. In 2023, Hill led the Sun Devils to NCAA Regionals for the third time since 2019. Matt Hill is also an elected member of the Division I Men’s Operating Committee for the Southwest Region.
Prior to ASU, Hill spent four seasons as the head coach of the University of South Florida, leading the Bulls to three consecutive AAC team championships and a No. 17 final ranking in his final season. USF advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third straight season in 2016 after qualifying just twice in 10 previous campaigns prior to Hill’s arrival. Prior to his time at South Florida, Hill had two successful stops at a pair of nationally ranked SEC programs in Mississippi State and Alabama. During Hill’s five years as an assistant coach at Mississippi State, he helped the Bulldogs improve from a No. 58 ranking in 2008 and a No. 72 ranking in 2009 to top 20 finishes in his final two seasons, including a No. 11 final ranking in 2012 – the program’s best finish since 1998. At Alabama, Hill helped the Crimson Tide improve from a No. 56 final ranking the season before he joined the staff to a No. 14 ranking in 2007, his second year with the program. Hill helped coach five nationally ranked players and helped Alabama reach two NCAA Tournaments during his stint, including a trip to the round of 16 in 2007.
A native of Holt, MI, Hill earned a degree in business marketing with a specialization in professional tennis management from Ferris State University in 2005 and a master’s degree in human performance from Alabama in 2007. Also a member of the tennis team while at Ferris State, Hill helped lead the Bulldogs to the NCAA Division II quarterfinals for the first time in school history.
Adding to his credentials, Hill is a member of the USTA High Performance Coaching Program, and has coached the Zonals National Team for the Southern Section during the summer. Hill is a Level I USPTA Professional with a Specialization in Competitive Player Development.

Camp Director:
Jamea Jackson
HEAD WOMEN’S TENNIS COACH
Arizona State University
Jamea Jackson joined the Sun Devils as Women’s Tennis Head Coach, announced on June 4, 2024.
Jackson’s second season saw a five win improvement the most since 2012 and helped ASU reach 20 wins for the first time since 2001, and became the fourth team to win 20+ matches in a season since 1985. Jackson led the team to a share of the regular season Big 12 title, the first conference championship of any kind in program history. She guided the team to hosting its first regional in 23 years, being a No. 16 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
The former professional recruited graduate Vivian Ovrootsky for her final season of college tennis, where she went 19-1 and earned Big 12 Newcomer of the year. Ovrootsky would win 18-straight matches in the spring alongside junior Emilija Tverijonaite who would secure Big 12 Player of the Year honors, going 15-3. Tverijonaite and Ovrootsky would each reach 30+ wins, ranking second and third for most in a season by a Sun Devil. Jackson had three Sun Devils named to the All-Big 12 First Team Singles (Ovrootsky, Tverijonaite and Sara Svetac) and the doubles pair of Lily Taylor and Ovrootsky, earning All-Big 12 Second Team in doubles. The season was highlighted by wins over No. 15 Pepperdine, No. 29 Houston, No. 34 Arizona, No. 34 Kansas and defeating Texas Tech twice during the year.
In her first season at the helm of Sun Devil Women’s Tennis, she led a young squad with three freshman, three sophomores and a senior to the second round of the NCAA Tournament and the quarterfinal appearance in the Big 12 Tournament. At times playing three freshman in the lineup, coach Jackson led the squad to ranked wins over No. 37 TCU, No. 29 San Diego and No. 15 Pepperdine and went 8-1 at Whiteman Tennis Center.
Jackson also helped sophomore Emilija Tverijonaite qualify for the NCAA Singles Championship and became the first Sun Devil to qualify for the tournament since 2021. She garnered four All-Big 12 selections, including two first-team singles players (Sara Svetac and Tverijonaite) and helped Lily Taylor earn All-Big 12 freshman team honors.
Jackson is the third head coach in program history since 1954, taking over after legendary head coach Sheila McInerney announced her retirement in May. She comes to Tempe after being the head coach of the Princeton Tigers for two seasons, leading them to back-to-back trips to the Round of 32 (2023,2024) in the NCAA Tournament, along with two Ivy League titles (2023, 2024).
The Georgia native was awarded 2024 Ivy League Coach of the Year, where the Tigers reached as high as No. 30 in the ITA Rankings this past season. Jackson went 33-14 overall in her two seasons and led the Tigers to a 13-1 conference record.
“I am thrilled to join the ASU family. I look forward to helping the student-athletes become the best version of themselves on and off the court,” said Jackson. “It’s an honor to follow storied head coach Sheila McInerney, and I relish the opportunity to carry on her legacy of success and tradition of excellence.”
In her time at Princeton, she coached five All-Ivy selections, including Daria Freyman, who reached No. 2 in the ITA Singles rankings and earned Ivy League Player of the Year, All-American Honors and ITA Northeast Region Player of the Year in 2023.
Jackson is a former professional and brings talent from the national and collegiate levels. Before going to Princeton, Jackson served as a national coach for nine years (2013-2022) with the United States Tennis Association (USTA) to recruit top American talent for developing the nation’s best junior and pro tennis players. She trained 2022 ITA Rookie of the Year Connie Ma and captained the U16 team to the Jr. Billie Jean King Cup Team Championship in 2019.
Jackson served as an assistant coach at Oklahoma State from 2009 to 2013 at Oklahoma State University. In her four years, she helped the Cowgirls go from unranked to a top-25 program and managed to recruit the No. 4 recruiting class in 2011, which led to the Cowgirls playing in their first Big 12 Championship in more than a decade in 2013.
Jackson played professionally on the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) Tour from March 2003 to August 2009 and achieved a career-high ranking of No. 43 in 2006. She competed in all four Grand Slams and represented the red, white and blue in the Fed Cup competition in 2006. During her professional career, she notched top-20 wins over grand slam winner Maria Sharapova, Marion Bartoli, Amy Frazier, Maria Kirilenko and Jelena Jankovic.

Camp Director:
Dominic Cotrone
ASSOCIATE HEAD MEN’S TENNIS COACH
Arizona State University
Dominic “Dom” Cotrone was promoted by Sun Devil men’s tennis head coach Matt Hill to assistant coach in July of 2020 after serving as a volunteer coach with the program.
Cotrone starred at Florida State from 2011-14 before transferring to South Florida for the 2015-16 season where he competed under Hill.
“I am very excited to step into the assistant coaching position,” said Cotrone when he was promoted. “We have an amazing group of players and the sky is the limit. I could not be more excited for what the future holds for this program, and I am ready to get to work. Go Devils!”
“We are so excited to promote Dom to full time assistant,” added Hill. “He has been with us since beginning and has been an integral part of the early success we have had. He brings a lot of tools to the table and will keep us going in the right direction. Dom has a great feel for the game and our current players are really excited. We had a lot of competition for this spot, but it was clear Dom is the right choice for this program at this time.”
The Bradenton, Fla. native became the second All-American in USF history, advancing to the round of 16 at the NCAA singles tournament during his senior season (2015-16) while posting a 13-7 singles record. Cotrone was the No. 1-ranked junior tennis player in Florida and highest recruit in Florida heading into college in 2011.
At FSU, he played at No. 1 singles and doubles, was team captain, and received First Team All-ACC honors. In 2016, after transferring to USF to join Hill, he was ranked one of the best American players in college tennis based on his UTR (14.34). Following his illustrious collegiate career, Cotrone went on to win four professional doubles titles before coming to Tempe.

Camp Director:
Charlotte Chavatipon
ASSISTANT WOMEN’S TENNIS COACH
Arizona State University
Sun Devil Women’s Tennis and head coach Jamea Jackson announced the addition of Charlotte Chavatipon in February of 2025. Following the conclusion of the 2025 season, she was promoted to assistant coach by head coach Jamea Jackson ahead of the 2025-26 campaign.
Before joining the coaching staff in Tempe, Chavatipon spent four years playing at Texas, where she helped the Longhorns win two national championships in 2021 and 2022.
In her career, she went 90-34 in singles play and 79-29 in doubles during her tenure in Austin, including making the NCAA All-Tournament Teams in both singles and doubles in 2021 and 2022.
In her senior season, she went a perfect 10-0 in conference play and had an impressive 17-5 dual match record from the No. 3 spot. She played primarily alongside Vivian Ovrootsky in doubles, where they both compiled an 18-4 record. Chavatipon earned a spot on the All-Big 12 second team in singles and earned an individual Big 12 crown in the conference with seven wins in the No. 3 spot.
In 2023, she posted a 16-8 dual match record in singles, where she primarily played from the No. 2 spot, and an 18-10 mark in doubles. She was named to the All-Big 12 team in doubles and singles, including being named an ITA Scholar-Athlete. The California native would finish the season ranked No. 33 in the year-end ITA rankings in doubles.
In her first two seasons, she helped Texas win national championships, where as a sophomore she recorded three top-75 victories in doubles and went 22-4 during the spring. In the NCAA Tournament, she recorded three straight wins to cap the season and help clinch the doubles point against No. 2 Oklahoma in the national title match.
As a freshman, she went 25-1 in singles play and finished her first season in Austin on an 18-match winning streak. In the NCAA Championship, she clinched the doubles point and was the first player off the court in singles, helping Texas win the national title.
Before joining the Texas Longhorns, Chavatipon was a top-ranked recruit coming out of California and reached the round of 32 at the 2019 French Open Junior Championships and had a round of 64 showing at the 2019 U.S. Open Junior Championships.
CAMP REVIEWS
Mason really enjoyed the camp! He will return next year. Thank you to the wonderful coaches Thank you!
Our son age 12 enjoyed the camp, instructors were great! He also loved being on the collage campus, eating the food, being treated like a young adult. Thanks! Thank you!
Our daughter had a great experience with helpful coaching. She loved every day and has been playing tennis for a long time. She will be back next summer. Thank you!
It was a well organized camp. Thank you!
very organized and my son improved year over year, and he had a ton of fun. Thank you!
Great camp. My son loved it!!! Thank you!
My daughter had a great time and feels like it helped develop her skills in tennis. She was paired with the same level skill players and challenged to improve. Thank you!
Kids received great coaching and practice during their week. It's fun and interactive, learning from the coaches and junior pros. Thank you!
My 12 year old daughter loved this camp. Not only did she have fun learning new skills from the coaches, but she had fun with each of the “theme” days. She enjoyed camp so much the first week she wanted to be signed up again another week! I also want to applaud the coaching staff at ASU who made sure our kiddos stayed hydrated and healthy in the AZ heat of summer! Thank you!
Excellent program. Fun for the kids. Great involvement by the coaches. Thank you!
My son attends several different camps each summer and this was his first year at the ASU camp. He loved it and I saw a huge improvement in his tennis game after one week. We would have signed up for more weeks, but it is too blasted hot in Arizona to have kids outside playing tennis in June. (He attended the week of Memorial day). He is excited to go back next year! Thank you!
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SAMPLE SCHEDULE
8:00am = Registration, Check In, Opening Remarks
8:05am = Dynamic Warm-Up & Stretching
8:15am = Practice & Drilling Session
9:45am = Snack Break
10:00am = Tactical Patterns, Match Strategy, Point Situations & Competitive Point Scenarios
11:00am = Lunch
12:00pm = Live Ball Point Play
1:00pm = Singles & Doubles Match Play
2:15pm = Cool Down & Closing Remarks
2:30pm = Departure
FACILITY

Whiteman Tennis Center
The Whiteman Tennis Center serves as the home to Arizona State’s nationally ranked men and women’s tennis teams. The original complex was dedicated May 8, 1976. It featured eight fully lit asphalt-based courts with a seating capacity of 1,200. Jack Whiteman, president of a local machinery company, paid the majority of the $300,000 it cost to build the tennis center. The Sun Devil Club also donated funds for the construction of the facility.
The facility includes men and women’s locker rooms, team areas, coaches’ offices and a training room. The lower level also features several shaded tables, while the second level features a shaded viewing terrace of the entire complex. Additionally, the Robson Player Facility can also be utilized for dinner and university functions.




