
At Louisiana Tennis Association, our mission is to provide the highest quality tennis equipment and apparel to our customers. We strive to offer the latest trends and technologies in the industry, all at an affordable price.

Founded in 2005 by avid tennis players, Louisiana Tennis Association has grown from a small local business to a well-known name in the tennis industry. We have expanded our product line and customer base while still maintaining our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction.

Our team at Louisiana Tennis Association is made up of experienced tennis players and enthusiasts who are passionate about the sport. We are dedicated to providing expert advice and guidance to our customers, whether they are just starting out or are seasoned players.
Nominations and Schedule
past winners of LOUISIANA TENNIS ASSOCIATION HALL OF FAME (pdf)
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Brett Schwartz has made an indelible impact on Louisiana tennis through decades of unwavering dedication as a player, coach, volunteer, and advocate for the sport. A passionate leader both on and off the court, Brett has served in numerous roles across the state, including as a long-standing USTA League Captain, tournament director, and
Brett Schwartz has made an indelible impact on Louisiana tennis through decades of unwavering dedication as a player, coach, volunteer, and advocate for the sport. A passionate leader both on and off the court, Brett has served in numerous roles across the state, including as a long-standing USTA League Captain, tournament director, and mentor to countless junior and adult players. His contributions, esp his involvement in the USTA National (USTA National Committee Member), Sectional (USTA Southern President), and local level (USTA Louisiana President) have elevated the visibility and growth of tennis in his community, and beyond and his enthusiasm continues to inspire new generations. Brett’s induction into the USTA Louisiana Hall of Fame honors a lifetime of service, sportsmanship, and love for the game.

One of the great tennis families in LA. Tennis parents (Madlyn and Charles) were instrumental in the orignal structure of the Hall of Fame. Active in Lafayette tennis for many years. 8 out of the 10 kids had one or more of the following:
High state Rankings
Decent Southern Rankings
2 National Ranked (James and Kathryn)
6 pla
One of the great tennis families in LA. Tennis parents (Madlyn and Charles) were instrumental in the orignal structure of the Hall of Fame. Active in Lafayette tennis for many years. 8 out of the 10 kids had one or more of the following:
High state Rankings
Decent Southern Rankings
2 National Ranked (James and Kathryn)
6 played college tennis (James, Stella, Terese, Kathryn, Jon and Madlyn)
Won numerous high school state championships (Kathryn won 6 herself)
All continue to play today...Kathryn helped clinch the National 50 and over mixed doubles team.
James has been a long-time tennis professional in New Orleans. Charles, Jr., served multiple terms as a U.S. congressman for LA. The entire family has been superb ambassadors for tennis in LA.

Simply put, Andy Lloyd is the greatest player ever to come out of the Shreveport-Bossier area. In 1961 He made it to the third round of the US Open and then beaten by Rod Laver. In 1962, Andy reached the quarterfinals of the US Open before losing to Roy Emerson. Of the 128 players throughout the world, Andy was one of the last eight to
Simply put, Andy Lloyd is the greatest player ever to come out of the Shreveport-Bossier area. In 1961 He made it to the third round of the US Open and then beaten by Rod Laver. In 1962, Andy reached the quarterfinals of the US Open before losing to Roy Emerson. Of the 128 players throughout the world, Andy was one of the last eight to be eliminated. He also reached the round of 16 in both 1961 and 1964 in the Cincinnati Open. Andy came out of a world class tennis program at Trinity University and went on to become a tennis legend in the Shreveport community and of course, beyond. Not only was Andy a great player but he was a class act and always a gentleman on the court. Later in his career, Andy became a strong spiritual figure, sharing his love of tennis as the coach of the Evangel Christian Academy Tennis Team.
Andy will always be the "King of the Court" in Louisiana and for his incredible accomplishments as a player and his unmatched impact on Louisiana tennis,

The mission of the USTA and its sections and districts are to grow the game of tennis. Kathy Hinrichs has grown tennis at the local, state, section, and national levels as a dedicated volunteer, particularly in League Tennis. Her volunteer tennis positions are numerous. A local league coordinator and founder of a CTA where she held every
The mission of the USTA and its sections and districts are to grow the game of tennis. Kathy Hinrichs has grown tennis at the local, state, section, and national levels as a dedicated volunteer, particularly in League Tennis. Her volunteer tennis positions are numerous. A local league coordinator and founder of a CTA where she held every leadership role and grew grass roots tennis. Kathy continued her volunteerism at the state level (LTA) where she served and chaired numerous committees receiving the two highest volunteer recognition awards by the LTA. After serving in every Board of Director and Officer position, Kathy served as President of the LTA during a challenging time following Hurricane Katrina. Her tennis volunteerism continued at the USTA Southern Tennis Association level where she served and chaired numerous tennis committees, concentrating on the continued growth of League Tennis. She Chaired the USTA Southern League Committee. There is no harder working committee than this committee and her leadership and time commitment was recognized by being awarded the Gerry Rothwell League Volunteer award. Kathy’s commitment to tennis volunteerism and growing this wonderful game continued at the national level where she served
on the National League Committee for ten years as well as multiple subcommittees.

Philip Campbell, from Shreveport, Louisiana, has excelled in tennis as a player, coach, and volunteer. As a junior, he was a top player in the Southern section, winning three high school state championships in mixed doubles at Byrd High School, leading to his induction into the Byrd Athletic Hall of Fame. At Louisiana Tech University, Cam
Philip Campbell, from Shreveport, Louisiana, has excelled in tennis as a player, coach, and volunteer. As a junior, he was a top player in the Southern section, winning three high school state championships in mixed doubles at Byrd High School, leading to his induction into the Byrd Athletic Hall of Fame. At Louisiana Tech University, Campbell was an All-Conference player, competing at every position in singles and doubles, with victories at No. 1 singles against top NCAA players. He went on to coach the men’s and women’s teams at Louisiana Tech, then led the LSU women’s team for five years, where many of his players later entered Halls of Fame.
For 28 years, Campbell served as Tennis Director at Southern Trace Country Club, coaching numerous USTA championship teams and mentoring juniors, including notable players Ryan and Christian Harrison, Mark Weaver, and Laura Harrison Bray. Currently, he is Head Tennis Professional at Pierremont Oaks Tennis Club, coaching players of all ages. As a dedicated volunteer, he has served on USTA committees, was President of USTA Louisiana, and actively supports the Louisiana Tennis Association.

David Schumacher has had a distinguished career in tennis spanning several decades. Starting as a top-ranked junior in Louisiana, he played Division I tennis at Tulane University and American University. After earning a law degree and practicing law for 18 years, he transitioned to coaching, where he made significant contributions. He coa
David Schumacher has had a distinguished career in tennis spanning several decades. Starting as a top-ranked junior in Louisiana, he played Division I tennis at Tulane University and American University. After earning a law degree and practicing law for 18 years, he transitioned to coaching, where he made significant contributions. He coached Tulane University women's tennis team to a top 10 national ranking. He was awarded Louisiana Sports Writers Association "Louisiana Coach of the Year" five times (2001-2005). He was named Conference USA "Coach of the Decade" (1995-2005) and "Coach of the Year" four times. He coached Tulane's first individual National Champions, All-Americans, and numerous award-winning players. David co-founded A's & Aces, a non-profit organization that introduced thousands of under-represented children to tennis and developed many into competitive players. He was recognized with multiple awards, including the New Orleans City Council Proclamation and Louisiana Tennis Professional of the Year (2020). David retired from his executive role at A's & Aces in 2022 but continues to coach and impact the tennis community.



