Singapore Tennis Association Annual Report Notes to the Financial Statements ... that the Singapore Tennis Association ... Tanglin Tennis academy in the hope of providing the FTTP

Annual Report2013

Singapore Tennis Association

STA Annual Report 2013

STA Annual Report 2013 www.singtennis.org.sg

ANNUAL REPORT 2013MICA (P) 141/04/2014

SINGAPORE TENNIS ASSOCIATION100 Tyrwhitt Road #04-02 Jalan Besar Swimming ComplexSingapore 207542Tel: +65 6295 2283 Fax: +65 6295 1577Email: [email protected]: www.singtennis.org.sgCharitiy Registration / UEN No.: S62SS0049EROS No.: ROS187/1949SPOGST Reg No. M90068048L

ContentMESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT

STA MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

MESSAGE FROM THE STA MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

INTRODUCTION

FULL TIME TENNIS PROGRAMME

SINGAPORE’S PARTICIPATION IN OVERSEAS COMPETITIONSDavis Cup Asia/Oceania Group IVFed Cup Asia/Oceania Group IISoutheast Asian (AEC) Championships 2013Junior Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Pre-Qualifying & Final QualifyingJunior Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Final Qualifying World Junior Tennis Competition Asia/Oceania Pre-Qualifying & Final QualifyingITF 14 & Under Asian ChampionshipsLongines Future Tennis Aces Roland Garros 2013

INTERNATIONAL EVENTS IN SINGAPORESingapore ITF Junior Championships 2013CHARLES SIMON Singapore Senior ITF Championships 2013

LOCAL TOURNAMENTSHuge Thanks To Our SponsorsSTA SPEX Junior Age GroupSTA Junior Pesta Sukan Tennis Championships 2013PRINCE Pesta Sukan Tennis ChampionshipsTournaments: OpenTournaments: AdvanceTournaments: IntermediateTournaments: Interclub2013 Year-End Ranking

TRAINING & DEVELOPMENTSTA-SPEX Junior Tennis SchemePlay & Stay Tennis Programme National Training Squad / Junior Development SquadAdult Tennis ProgrammeNCAP Technical Coaching CourseNational Level Officiating CourseCoaches Workshop

FINANCIAL REPORTReport of the Management Committee MembersReport of the Independent Auditors to the Members of Singapore Tennis AssociationStatement of Financial PositionStatement of Comprehensive IncomeStatement of Changes in FundsStatement of Cash FlowsNotes to the Financial Statements

2014 TOURNAMENT CALENDER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

SINGAPORE TENNIS ASSOCIATION COACHES

04

05

06

07

07

08 08 08 08 09 09 09 10 10

11 11 12

13 13 14 17 17 18 19 20 21 22

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27 28 29 30 31 31 32 33

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STA CORE VALUES

MISSIONWe are committed to promoting the continuous development of tennis and its community in Singapore. We are passionate about tennis. We aim to deliver more tennis to our whole tennis community and see the standard of tennis raised for all players. Ultimately, we strive for excellence so that Singapore tennis can compete at the highest international levels.

VALUESWe conduct ourselves and our sport with utmost integrity. We work together as a community built on a foundation of trust and respect for one another. We aim to engender confidence in our sport and its development by promoting a fair and open tennis community.

VISIONWe appreciate the broader community that makes up tennis in Singapore: players of all ages; their supportive families; the tennis clubs; coaches; sports manufacturers and sponsors, the media and other constituents. We are responsive to all our participants and partners. We aim to be proactive in leading the development of tennis in Singapore so that we can inspire and bring about continuous improvement in our community.

ABOUT STAThe STA is governed by Sport Singapore, the Commissioner of Charities, the Registry of Societies, as well as the board of STA’s Committee Members.

The STA Constitution, which is the main governing instrument, has been approved by all governing bodies. The STA’s constitution comprises of regulations for governance of club affiliation, national players, management committee and accounts, amongst others.


STA Annual Report 2013 STA Annual Report 2013

STA Annual Report 2013www.singtennis.org.sg www.singtennis.org.sg

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

The highlight in 2013 for Singapore tennis was undeniably Singapore clinching the bid to host the Singapore WTA Championships for a period of 5 years. Such a coup is truly a welcomed boost for the strategic direction that the Singapore Tennis Association (STA) is committed to take for the sport in Singapore.

While we are all geared up to host this mega event, we are ever mindful of the hardwork and support needed to make the series of Singapore WTA Championships a success. With Singapore also hosting the SEA Games in 2015, the STA Management Committee and secretariat staff look forward to an active and eventful work calendar, going forward.

Besides these mega events, STA will continue to plan and organise the regular calender of tennis activities which will include the Junior, Intermediate and Open Singles and Doubles competitions for competitive individual players. For affiliates, they have the Inter Club tournaments to look forward to.

As with past years, to gain international competition exposure, STA sent our top juniors overseas to compete in the World Junior Competitions, Junior Fed and Junior Davis Cups last year. The same was extended to those above 18 in the Fed and Davis Cups. The Association is encouraged and heartened by the level of participation and support shown by the participants and their parents in these meets.

We are entering an exciting era and the STA has set its sights on bringing Singapore tennis to a global stage. My colleagues and I cannot achieve this without the support and contributions from our generous sponsors, Sport Singapore, the media, players, parents, coaches, affiliates and the secretariat. I cannot thank all of you enough for the effort, support and assistance rendered to the STA in the past year and we look forward to many more good years of partnership with you. Thank you.Shalom and God Bless Edwin LeePresidentSingapore Tennis Association

STA MANAGEMENT COMMITTEEExecutive Committee Appointed On 29 June 2013

Mr Edwin LeePresidentOccupation: Company DirectorOffices Held Previously:Vice-President (1999 – 2001)President (2001 – current)

Mr Lai Mun Onn (William) 1st Vice President Offices Held Previously:1st Vice-President (2001 – current)

COMMITTEE MEMBERSAPPOINTED ON 29 JUNE 2013

Mr Abas MutalibMs Alice YoungMr Hideyuki UenoMs Ko Bei ErMs Lim Swek Nee (Amy)Mr Marc KohMr Sher Baljit SinghMr Vilabroza Pablito

SECRETARIAT

General ManagerMr Gregory Tan

Deputy General Manager Mr Wilson Tay

Customer Service and Adminstrative OfficerMr See Wee Yang

Senior Accounts OfficerMs Susanna Kang

Assistant Accounts OfficerMs Susan Yeoh

Administrative OfficerMs Maria Chua

Mr Quek Tun Lin 2nd Vice President Offices Held Previously:Asst. Hon. Secretary (2001 – 2011)

Ms Wang Cheng FoonHonorary Secretary (resigned Oct 2013)Offices Held Previously:Nil

Mr Rutger Oudejans3rd Vice President Offices Held Previously:Nil

Mr Martin RuddenAsst. Honorary SecretaryGeneral ManagerOffices Held Previously:Nil

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MESSAGE FROM THE STA MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

Unrestricted Funds (Accumulated Funds)

Total Operating Expenditure

Ratio of Reserves to Total Operating Expenditure

31 March 2014

$

556,341

1,889,424

0.29

31 March 2013

$

663,505

1,968,122

0.34

Increase /

(Decrease)

-16.18%

4.00%

-0.05

The STA Full-Time Tennis Program (FTTP) is set up to provide Singaporeans with an opportunity to pursue full-time tennis training. Athletes who enter this program desire to ultimately compete internationally and to pursue a professional career in tennis. Most players are currently students of the Singapore Sports School and will play at least 10 international tournaments a year. Since its induction 3 years ago, the program has proven highly successful with players achieving 2 ITF doubles titles and also a top ranking of 385 ITF.

In the recent Singapore ITF Junior Championships, 17-year-old Joshua Liu and 16-year-old Isaac Ong reached the last eight of the singles event. In addition the FTTP has also produced a Singapore Open doubles champion as well as 2 runner ups finishes in singles at the recent local opens.

The FTTP boys united as a team to give the Singapore Sports School it’s maiden tennis victory. Individually, none of the Singapore Sports School’s (SSP) B Division boys’ tennis players had ever been crowned division champions before. But collectively they proved stronger than the traditional powerhouses, Anglo-Chinese School (Independent), as they beat the defending champions 4-1 to take the title.

With the encouraging results, the Singapore Tennis Association (STA) has set the wheels in motion for a second batch of juniors willing to train full-time in the hope of turning professional. STA also added a new ITF junior tennis championships to our local calendar with the kind support of Tanglin Tennis academy in the hope of providing the FTTP as well as local juniors the opportunity for gathering points in our own backyard. The new group consists of four players of 3 girls and 1 boy.

The STA remains committed in supporting young Singaporean tennis players to achieve their goals. Although faced with challenges in training facilities and funding, we believe that our effort and results of our FTTP as well as the incumbent WTA Championships will rally local sponsors and supporters to come forward and support our young talent.

INTRODUCTION

FULL TIME TENNIS PROGRAMME

STA lived up to the organisation’s vision, mission and values in the promotion and development of tennis in Singapore. 2013 saw the concerted effort to organise various programmes and tournaments for players, coaches and officials. Training programmes for players range from mass participation at SPEX Junior Tennis Scheme, which introduces young children to the game of tennis, to high performance programmes like our Junior Development Squad, National Training Squad and Full Time Tennis Programme (FTTP).

Full Time Tennis Programme (FTTP) continues to live up to its expectation. There were 3 new players who broke into the ITF Junior Rankings. This is a great achievement considering the infancy of the programme. 2 players achieved rankings below 700 at year end. These results augur well for our elite tennis development in Singapore.

Looking ahead, with the impending presence of the WTA season-ending Championships in 2014 and SEA Games in 2015, tennis will be under the spotlight for many good reasons. Preparations for these events have intensified this year and the association has been working closely with World Sports Group (WSG), WTA, Sport Singapore and various stakeholders to coordinate, plan and collaborate on the numerous programmes, meetings and activities leading up to the events. New initiatives like Ballkids’ Programme, Line Umpires’ Programme, Tennis Carnivals, Road Shows, Schools Engagement Programme and Junior Tournaments are in the pipeline to ensure that due recognition and publicity are given to the prestigious events. STA’s involvement is critical to the success of the events.

The Association’s financial state remains stable with much of its revenue coming from our “Learn to Play” SPEX Junior Tennis Scheme. The subsidies from Sport Singapore had helped to defray the Association’s annual operating expenditure such as secretariat expenditure.

Our reserve position as at:

Our reserves provide financial stability to fulfil the development of our principal activities. We intend to maintain our reserves at a level not less than 10% of our annual operating expenditure. Over the years, the ratio of reserves to total operating expenditure has declined as the Association invests incremental amounts into programs that will yield longer-term benefits. The full-time tennis program which involves substantial outlay over the last 3 years is expected to raise the profile of Singapore tennis significantly. Nevertheless, the reserves will continue to be managed responsibly and judiciously to ensure that the Association’s financial stability remains safeguarded.

In line with last year’s planning, we intend to use the reserves over the next three years as follows:

• toorganizetennistournaments • todevelopelitetrainingprograms • toconductcoachingandtrainingprograms • todefrayadministrativeandsecretarialexpenditure • toenhancethefulltimetennisprogram For further information, please refer to STA’s statement of accounts for Financial Year 13.

Over the years, the standard of play in STA -SPEX Junior tournaments has improved significantly. Gone were the days of moon ball tennis at junior level and this is a result of the deliberate effort put in by STA to improve the tennis standards in Singapore and to encourage more players to play the Game. The number of participants at U10 and U12 tournaments has flourished over the last few years.

More accomplished players in the STA SPEX junior tournaments apply to be selected for the Junior Development Squad. With continued good performances and assessment by a panel of coaches, they gradually progress to the National Training Squad.

The Full Time Tennis Programme was started for players who take their tennis seriously to a point where pursuit for academic excellence is replaced by tennis excellence. The tie up with Sports School is a significant milestone for the Full Time players as they provide a flexible academic structure to cater to the training and tournament needs of the players.

STA organizes local and International tournaments for our tennis community. There are also junior and adult tournaments to meet the demands of the various categories of competitive players from different age groups. There are also 3 Inter-Club tournaments where participants must be members of clubs that are affiliated to the STA.

STA organizes Coaching and Certification Courses to ensure that the quality and standard of coaches are monitored and improved. Officiating courses are also organised to certify officials who are interested to be Chair Umpires and Line Umpires.

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1) Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Group IV

9 September – 13 September 2013. Dubai, UAE

Singapore was represented by Rohan Kamdar, Roy Hobbs, Isaac Ong and Basir Koh and was captained by Coach Hassan Bohari in this prestigious event. Despite the weather not being in the team’s favour, they performed exceptionally well, winning 4 out their 5 matches played in the tournament. As a result, Singapore was promoted to Group III in the Asia/Oceania Zone.

2) Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Group II

4 February – 9 February 2013. Astana, Kazakhstan

The Singapore team consisted of players Geraldine Ang, Rehmat Johal, Wee Khee Yen and Rheeya Doshi and captain Coach Hassan Bohari. Despite trying their best against tough opposition like New Zealand, the young team only managed to gather 1 win out of 5 matches played throughout the tournament and finished 9th. Although the results were not fantastic, the girls gained a lot with regards to exposure and big match experience and this can only serve to improve their game.

3) Southeast Asian (AEC) Championships 2013

22 November – 27 November 2013. Bangkok, Thailand.

Singapore sent 4 male and 4 female players to this tournament, which essentially was a replacement event for Tennis in the SEA Games as the sport was omitted in the list of games for the Myanmar edition. The Mens’ team consisted Roy Hobbs, Rohan Kamdar, Basir Koh and Sherwin Foo and the Womens’ team consisted of Rehman Johal, Sarah Pang, Angela Lim and Joy Chia. The Singapore team was captained by Coach Daniel Heryanta Dewandaka.

The Singapore team did well in this tournament, with Joy Chia and Angela Lim winning a bronze medal in the ladies’ doubles event and Rohan Kamdar partnering Roy Hobbs to win a bronze medal in the mens’ doubles event.

SINGAPORE’S PARTICIPATIONIN OVERSEAS COMPETITIONSTo give local players exposure in tennis internationally and to ensure that Singapore is represented in international competitions, STA sends teams to various ITF Team tournaments. The tournaments that STA have sent teams to represent Singapore are as follows:

5) Junior Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Final Qualifying

Final Qualifying : 22 April – 27 April 2013. Gimcheon, Korea

The Singapore team consisted of Geraldine Ang, Joanne Koh, Angela Lim and was captained by Coach Simon Tan. The girls managed to beat Kazakhstan 2-1 and finished 14th overall, allowing Singapore to play direct in the qualifying event in 2014 without having to take part in the pre qualifying competition in 2014.

6) World Junior Tennis Competition Asia/ Oceania Pre-Qualifying & Final Qualifying

Boys Pre-Qualifying : 18 – 23 March 2013. Kuching, MalaysiaBoys Qualifying : 8 -13 April 2013. Kuching, MalaysiaGirls Final Qualifying : 15 – 20 April 2013. Kuching, Malaysia

The World Junior Tennis Competition Asia/Oceania is a competition organized annually for players under the age of 14. With consideration to Singapore’s performance in the same competition in 2012, only the boys’ teams had to play in the Pre-Qualifying event in Kuching. The team consisting of Law Tze Ming, Timothy Kuah, Enzo Chua and Coach V T Rajah did well, finished 3rd place overall, beating Saudi Arabia and Yemen in the process.

In the final qualifying event, the same team of players and captain faced tough opposition in the form of teams like Australia who were physically and technically stronger. Still, the boys managed to win 2 matches in the tournament against Pakistan and Kazakhstan, finishing 13th overall.

In the girls event, Singapore was represented by Goh Yee Loon, Charmaine Seah, Ng Qin Yi and was captained by Coach Fadzillah. Some highlights of the tournament were Yee Loon managing to win a match against 7th seed Philippines and the team managing to win their tie against Sri Lanka. Physically, Singapore’s players were good, but they lacked tournament exposure and this experience can only serve to benefit them and their game.

4) Junior Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Pre-Qualifying & Final Qualifying

Pre-Qualifying : 24 – 29 February 2013. Kuching, MalaysiaFinal Qualifying : 22 – 27 April 2013. Gimcheon, South Korea

Singapore was represented by players Isaac Ong, Sherwin Foo, Timothy Ong and captain Coach Zainudin Ishak and was drawn into Group B with Iran and Vietnam. The boys qualified for the semi finals easily, beating both countries 3-0. Eventually, the team managed to emerge as overall champions of the tournaments, winning Yemen 2-1 in the final.

In the final qualifying event, we had a change in the team line-up, with Evan Tan replacing Isaac Ong. Singapore was placed in the same group as Asian powerhouses Japan, China and Thailand. Despite trying their best, the boys could not overcome their more illustrious opponents and finished an overall 14th in the tournament. This allows Singapore to play direct in the qualifying event in 2014.

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Singapore ITF Junior Championships 2013

The Singapore Tennis Association has been organising the International Tennis Federation (ITF) event annually since 2004. By hosting an ITF tournament, it allows Singapore to be placed on the ITF Calendar, gaining recognition internationally. The wildcards given to the host country also provide Singaporean players opportunites to play in the tournament..

The tournament was held from 4 to 9 November at Kallang Tennis Centre, attracting a total of 164 entries from players all over the world. Out of these entries, a 16 qualifying draw and 32 main draw were played for each of the boys and girls singles and doubles events.

For Singapore to attain global standards, it is important to bring international tournaments to our shores so as to allow local players to experience the playing standards of international players, and improve themselves through these playing opportunities. Players who perform well during the tournament earn points that contribute to their ITF Junior ranking. This is especially advantageous to players who are starting out and trying to build an ITF Junior ranking, which explains for the popularity of this tournament. Entry into the ITF tournament is based on merit where players with higher points will be accepted before other entries. The host country is entitled to wild cards which they are able to allocate to players who were unable to qualify for the tournament on their own merit. The STA’s top junior players will therefore have the privilege of getting the wild cards, which is an excellent opportunity for local talents to be exposed to the international scene, right at our doorstep. As a reward for some of our juniors who had been training persistently and did well in our local junior ranking, In total, 14 boys and 12 girls represented Singapore in this tournament and this gave them vital international match exposure, benefitting them greatly.

The top seeds were Ernepesov, Aleksandr from Turkmenistan who was ranked 289 in the ITF Junior Boys’ ranking and Vaidya, Ria ranked 282 in the ITF Junior Girls’ ranking.

To welcome the players and officials, STA hosted a welcome dinner at Quality Hotel Marlow on the 5th of November. Everyone had fun that night, enjoying a sumptuous buffet dinner while watching live music performances by local band HubbaBubbas.

RESULTS - CHAMPIONS

Boys’ Singles – Aleksandr ERNEPESOV (TKM)Girls’ Singles – I-hsuan CHO (TPE) Boys’ Doubles – Aleksandr ERNEPESOV (TKM) / Georgiy POCHAY (TKM) Girls’ Doubles – I-hsuan CHO (TPE) / Ya Yun PAI (TPE)

INTERNATIONAL EVENTS IN SINGAPORE

7) ITF 14 & Under Asian Championships

Division 2 : 14 – 25 January 2013. Ho Chi Minh, VietnamDivision 1 : 03 – 16 March 2013. Manila, Philippines

Coach Nandu led a team of 3 boys and girls to the Division 2 tournament in Vietnam. The boys team consisted of Law Tze Ming and Timothy Kuah from the National Training Squad (NTS) and Harun Hamzah from the Junior Development Squad. The girls team was made up of Charmaine Seah, Goh Yee Loon and Ruhi Kamdar, all from NTS. Each player had to play two singles events and two doubles events in this event to give them maximum exposure in international tournaments.

The players did very well in this tournament, with Singapore finishing 2nd overall when the results of all the players were tabulated together. Notably, Charmaine Seah finished 6th both in the singles and doubles category and Goh Yee Loon finished 7th in both categories. For the boys, Timothy Kuah finished 4th and 5th in the singles and doubles category respectively and Law Tze Ming was ranked 7th in both categories.

As a result of his position in the Division 2 tournament, Timothy Kuah was invited by ITF to take part in the Division 1 tournament in Manila, Philippines. He received much guidance and feedback from ITF coaches there, helping him to fine tune his game In every aspect.

Longines Future Tennis Aces Roland Garros 2013

In 2013, Longines - the official timekeeper and partner of the French open, continued to support Singapore Tennis by partnering STA to organize a selection trial and sponsor a player to represent the nation at the Longines Future Tennis Aces 2013 in Paris, France.

This tournament is an annual event played at the grounds of the French Open (Roland Garros) with promising junior players around the world participating in it. In the 2013 edition, Singapore was represented by Ethan Lye he emerged victorious in a selection trial involving other top junior players like Sawney Ishaan Paul, Robin Cheng, Elliot Goodman, Ito Tetsushi and Tian Jeng Ern.

Besides contributing to tennis development in Singapore, the Longines event aims to cultivate in the younger generation the values of sportsmanship, respect, fair-play and tolerance. It has changed the life of many young tennis players in Singapore, with previous participants like Shaheed Alam and Angela Lim inspired to train full time after attending this event.

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Huge Thanks To Our SponsorsSTA would like to thank all our sponsors for their support towards the development of Tennis in Singapore through their generous contributions in cash and/or in kind.

BABOLAT

This is the first year Babolat has come in as the title sponsor of a STA organized tournament, supporting the event both in cash and kind. STA would like to thank Babolat for their sponsorship and look forward to a continuing partnership with them in the future.

PRINCE

Since 2006, PRINCE has been the title sponsor of the Pesta Sukan Open/Veteran Tennis Championships yearly without fail. This is one of the most eagerly anticipated tournaments on the calender, with it offering the veteran event, giving more experienced players locally a chance to compete for cash prizes and attractive PRINCE products like rackets and bags.

SLAZENGER

Many thanks to Slazenger for sponsoring STA in 2013 with the premium official matchball of the Wimbledon Championships. The balls were used in almost all of STA organized tournaments and for training across all levels, benefitting Tennis in Singapore greatly.

SPORTSTEQ

STA would like to thank SPORTSTEQ for coming in as the title sponsor of the prestigious STA Interclub Doubles League 2013.

TANGLIN SPORTS MANAGEMENT

The Coaches Workshop organized jointly by Tanglin Sports Management and STA was very well received by coaches who attended it. The coaches learnt a lot from course conductor Scott Del Mastro of Club Med Academies. STA would like to extend a big thank you to Tanglin Sports Management for sponsoring the workshop.

WILSON

A big thank you to WILSON for being the title sponsor of one of the STA Open Singles & Doubles tournament and always being spontaneous in assisting STA in every possible way.

LOCAL TOURNAMENTS

CHARLES SIMON Singapore Senior ITF Championships 2013

Into its 4th consecutively year, the Charles Simon Singapore Senior ITF Championships continued to enjoy good participation rates amongst veteran Tennis players locally and internationally, with participants coming from countries as far as Netherlands and Germany. The event was held at Kallang Tennis Centre from 5 October 2013 to 13 October 2013 with more than 50 players taking part in 6 events.

RESULTS - CHAMPIONS

Mens 35 + Singles – Jeremy MANIAGO (PHI) Mens 40 + Singles – Kurt Derrick SANTOS (PHI)Mens 45 + Singles – Frans GRIMBERGEN (NED)Mens 50 + Singles – Paul N SMITH (NZL)Mens 55 + Singles – AJS CHHATWAL (IND) Mens 35 + Doubles – Timothy ALCOS (PHI) / Kurt Derrick SANTOS (PHI)

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Tournament ResultsSTA Spex Junior Age Group

SUMMIT PLANNERS STA-SPEX 1ST JUNIOR AGE GRP (16 – 24 MAR)

SINGLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: OATES, BENJAMIN HARRY RUNNER-UP: SAWNEY, ANEISH JOSE

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: YU, CHIEH CHENG RUNNER-UP: DONG, CHEN

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: WOHLSTROM, RICHARD RUNNER-UP: OATES, ALEXANDER

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: YU, HUA CHEN RUNNER-UP: MOORAJ, ALI

BOYS 18U CHAMPION: TAN, YR EVAN RUNNER-UP: VIJ, REHAAN

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: MARINESCU, SOFIA CRISTIANA RUNNER-UP: LIM, LERR MIN

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: CHO, YI TSEN RUNNER-UP: WONG, JY TESSA

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: YIM, ASHLEY KEI RUNNER-UP: WU, SSU-YI

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: TAN, Y-KIT NICOLE RUNNER-UP: CHO, I-HSUAN

GIRLS 18U CHAMPION: TAN, HX IZABELLA RUNNER-UP: NG, LP ALICIA

DOUBLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: LOO RYAN / OATES BENJAMIN RUNNER-UP: SAWNEY ANIEISH / CHAN JOSHUA

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: GOODMAN ELLIOT / GREIG EDWARD RUNNER-UP: TEO JOHNATHAN /

GREIG EDWARD SAWNEY ISHAN PAUL

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: YEOW RYAN / HO JACK RUNNER-UP: YIM BRENDEN / YU HUA CHEN

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: DEVENDIRAN, D. GIRITHARAN / RUNNER-UP: CHEAL, JACK /

ALAM, SHAHEED VUJIC, STEFAN

BOYS 18U CHAMPION: KONG NICHOLAS / LIM AN HOWE RUNNER-UP: SASHA KINGSLEY / STEFAN KINGSLEY

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: RICHARDS AMBER / GAN SHAN LI RUNNER-UP: HARADA / POIZAT

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: CHO YI TSEN / COLLINS EMMA RUNNER-UP: LOH NADINE / LOH NATASHA

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: LIM ANABELLE / RUNNER-UP: WONG TESSA /

POERNOMO JEOVANNE CANACE SIN SU WEN

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: TAN Y-KIT NICOLE / CHO YI TSEN RUNNER-UP: ONG SARAH / TAN LISA

STA-SPEX 2ND JUNIOR AGE GROUP (01 JUN – 16 JUN)

SINGLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: YEOW ZR MATTHEW RUNNER-UP: OATES BENJAMIN HARRY

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: KOEY JK TAKESHI RUNNER-UP: DONG CHEN

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: JAISINGHANI RAJ RUNNER-UP: OATES ALEXANDER

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: LAW TZE MING RUNNER-UP: RICHARD WHOLESTROM

BOYS 18U CHAMPION: IMRAN MOORAJ RUNNER-UP: NG HAO YUAN STEVE

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: RICHARDS AMBER LARRAINE RUNNER-UP: TAN ALEXIS LYNN

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: WONG JY TESSA RUNNER-UP: SIN SU-WEN

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: POERNOMO JEOVANNE CANACE RUNNER-UP: TAN NATHALIE

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: SEAH SY CHARMAINE RUNNER-UP: GOH YEE LOON

DOUBLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: CHANG CAMERON / SUN TIMOTHY RUNNER-UP: MULANI RIHIKIL / KEH ANDRE

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: CHUM NIGEL / TAY CALEB RUNNER-UP: KWOK TRISTAN / GAUNTLETT TIM

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: GAUNTLETT SAM/WONG WESLEY RUNNER-UP: GAUNTLETT / WONG

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: ONG, DANIEL / RUNNER-UP: FONG, WH JEREMY /

ONG, JINGKAI TIMOTHY LAI, MATTHEW JOHN S

BOYS 18U CHAMPION: LIM, AN HOWE / KONG, JM NICHOLAS RUNNER-UP: DOSHI, RAAHIL / ANGKAWIDJAJA, WILL

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: CHOO DEANE / TAY MEGAN RUNNER-UP: LIM / TAN

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: WEE / NG RUNNER-UP TAN / AMI

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: WONG, JY TESSA / WONG, JM TIFFANY RUNNER-UP: CHAN, LAURA ANN / TAN, NATHALIE

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: ANG / ANG RUNNER-UP: THENG / KAMDAR

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STA-SPEX 3RD JUNIOR AGE GROUP (16 NOV – 01 DEC)

SINGLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: CHENG JOSHUA RUNNER-UP: MARTYNIOUK ARTYOM

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: TIERNEY DECLAN RUNNER-UP: AHMAD AZMI AHMAD NAQIB

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: CHUA ENZO RUNNER-UP: KOEY JK TAKESHI

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: MOORAJ ALI RUNNER-UP: VAN DEN BERG JAN

BOYS 18U CHAMPION: MOORAJ IMRAN RUNNER-UP: NAKAMURA KAZUKI

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: CHOO WL DEANNE RUNNER-UP: TAN TANIA Y-XI

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: PATIL MANALI RUNNER-UP: COLLINS EMMA ALYANA

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: NG MAXINE RUNNER-UP: TAN TAMMY

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: TAN Y-KIT NICOLE RUNNER-UP: YIM ASHLEY KEI

DOUBLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: CHENG JOSHUA / CHIU ME CURTIS AARON RUNNER-UP: NG JX ETHAN / QUAH KEVIN

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: BOEY JW GABRIEL / YU CHIEH CHENG RUNNER-UP: TIERNEY DECLAN /

YU CHIEH CHENG ENCARNACION EMILIO

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: FUNG HK IRVIN / YU HUA CHEN RUNNER-UP: CHUM JY GABRIE / NG JR SHAWN

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: WOHLSTROM RICHARD / CHUA ENZO RUNNER-UP: LOOMBA RISHABH / PHUA JW TREVOR

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: CHEN YH SARA / GOH YL JULIENNE RUNNER-UP: TAN BY AVRIL / LIM ZQ VICTORIA

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: AMI AIDILIAH SALEH / TAN TAMMY RUNNER-UP: PATIL MANALI / LOKE XH ANNETTE

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: LOH NADINE / LOH NATASHA RUNNER-UP: QUAH KATHLEEN / SIN SU-WEN

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: NG MAXINE / YIM ASHLEY KEI RUNNER-UP: LIM ANNABELLE /

YIM ASHLEY KEI POERNOMO JEOVANNE CANACE

www.singtennis.org.sg

STA JUNIOR PESTA SUKAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2013 (07 -15 SEPT)

SINGLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: SUN TIMOTHY RUNNER-UP: MARTYNIOUK ARTYOM

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: YU CHIEH CHENG RUNNER-UP: ANTIPATIS NIKOLAOS

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: OATES ALEXANDER RUNNER-UP: PHAN HUNG SON

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: ALAM SHAHEED RUNNER-UP: DOSHI RAAHIL

BOYS 18U CHAMPION: KINGSLEY STEFAN RUNNER-UP: KINGSLEY SASHA

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: TAN ALEXIS LYNN RUNNER-UP: GOH YL JULIENNE

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: CHO YI TSEN RUNNER-UP: SIN SU-WEN

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: WU SSU-YI RUNNER-UP: WONG JY TESSA

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: LIM ANGELA RUNNER-UP: YIM ASHLEY KEI

DOUBLES

BOYS 10U CHAMPION: LOO ZH RYAN / OATES BENJAMIN HARRY RUNNER-UP: SUN TIMOTHY / CHANG CAMERON

BOYS 12U CHAMPION: TEOH KJ PAUL / YU CHIEH CHENG RUNNER-UP: VESTAL JOSHUA / WILLIAMS CHRISTIAN

BOYS 14U CHAMPION: YIM BRENDAN / YU HUA CHEN RUNNER-UP: TEOH ZX MARCUS / TAN KS ASHTON

BOYS 16U CHAMPION: LIM HH DILLON / WONG TY MARK RUNNER-UP: LOOMBA RISHABH / PHUA JW TREVOR

GIRLS 10U CHAMPION: GOH YL JULIENNE / CHEN YH SARA RUNNER-UP: LIM ZQ VICTORIA / TAN BY AVRIL

GIRLS 12U CHAMPION: GOH YM JOELLE / CHO YI TSEN RUNNER-UP: ABDUL RAHMAN SARAH /

CHO YI TSEN JAGANNATHAN JANAKI

GIRLS 14U CHAMPION: GOH YX JANELLE / WU SSU-YI RUNNER-UP: CHAN LAURA ANN / TAN NATHALIE

GIRLS 16U CHAMPION: CHAN LAURA ANN / TAN NATHALIE RUNNER-UP: NG MAXINE / NG QIN YI

PRINCE PESTA SUKAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS (13 – 28 JUL)

OPEN SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: MACKENZIE LOGAN RUNNER-UP: SELVARAJ AJAI

LADIES CHAMPION: STEFANIE TAN RUNNER-UP: CHO I-HSUAN

OPEN DOUBLES

LADIES CHAMPION: CHIA MM JOY / PANGESTU HANEMAS RUNNER-UP: NG MAXINE / YIM ASHLEY KEI

MIXED CHAMPION: MARK CLEMENTE / KO BEIER RUNNER-UP: MANIAGO JEREMY / UY JANET JILL

VETERANS’ SINGLES

MEN’S 35+ CHAMPION: MANIAGO JEREMY RUNNER-UP: BROWN DAVID

MEN’S 45+ CHAMPION: LOWE HAROLD RUNNER-UP: LIM MARK

VETERANS’ DOUBLES

MEN’S 35+ CHAMPION: TIMOTHY PERCIVAL / CHAN ERIK RUNNER-UP: ANDES SHAN / RED RAYMUND

MEN’S 45+ CHAMPION: NG DAVE / TEOH ENG SAN RUNNER-UP: KOH MT, PETER / BUDIANTO DANIL

MIXED 88+ CHAMPION: DESMOND DEBRA / LIM SHERMAN RUNNER-UP: NG DAVE / NODA MADOKA

1716




WILSON STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES I (26 JAN – 01 FEB)

SINGLES

Men Champion: ABADIA, ADELO Runner-Up: HOBBS, ROY

Ladies Champion: KOH, WL JOANNE Runner-Up: JOHAL, REHMAT

DOUBLES

Men Champion: MANIAGO, JEREMY / Runner-Up: SANTOS, KURT DERRICK /

ABELLA, ELNATHAN CHAN, ERIK

Ladies Champion: WU, QIU JIA / TEOH, YH NICOLE Runner-Up: NG, MAXINE / YIM, ASHLEY KEI

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES II (28 APR – 06 MAY)

SINGLES

Men Champion: PRABOWO IMANUEL Runner-Up: MANTUA MICHAEL

Ladies Champion: WEE KHEE YEN Runner-Up: JOHAL REHMAT

DOUBLES

Men Champion: SANTOS, KURT DERRICK / Runner-Up: MIYAZAKI,OSAMU /

CHAN, ERIK KANSAKI, SHOTA

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES III (17 – 25 AUG)

SINGLES

Men Champion: MACKENZIE LOGAN Runner-Up: KASAHARA SHOKI

Ladies Champion: TAN STEFANIE Runner-Up: KOH WL JOANNE

DOUBLES

Men Champion: KAMDAR ROHAN / MARSHALL SHANE Runner-Up: SANTOS, KURT DERRICK / CHAN, ERIK

Ladies Champion: FONG CLARE / KEONG SY JULIENNE Runner-Up: TAN ANNE / TAN VICTORIA

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES IV (21-29 SEPT)

SINGLES

Men Champion: ABADIA ADELO Runner-Up: SELVARAJ AJAI

Ladies Champion: WEE KHEE YEN Runner-Up: PANG SARAH

DOUBLES

Men Champion: ALAM SHAHEED / TEOH SETH Runner-Up: ABADIA DANIELE / ABADIA ADELO

Tournaments: Open

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES V (14 – 22 DEC)

SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: ABADIA ADELO RUNNER-UP: HEYER GIANANDREA

LADIES CHAMPION: WEE KHEE YEN RUNNER-UP: PANG SARAH

DOUBLES

MEN CHAMPION: KINGSLEY SASHA / RUNNER-UP: LEE WY SEAN /

DEVENDIRAN D. GIRITHARAN WEE H FELIX

LADIES CHAMPION: SIN SU-WEN / RUNNER-UP: LEE JO LYNN /

LEONG SHIEH YEN WOO FOONGHUA, AUDREY

STA ADVANCED SINGLES & DOUBLES I (30 MARCH – 7 APRIL)

SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: NG, HAO YUAN RUNNER-UP: OLDHAM, STUART

LADIES CHAMPION: CHIA, MM JOY RUNNER-UP: YIM, ASHLEY KEI

DOUBLES

MEN CHAMPION: MIYAZAKI / KANZAKI RUNNER-UP: CHONG, CY JEREMY / CHAN, GERALD

STA ADVANCED SINGLES & DOUBLES II (03 – 11 AUG)

SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: MIZUKAMI RYO RUNNER-UP: ALAM SHAHEED

LADIES CHAMPION: SEAH SY CHARMAINE RUNNER-UP: WONG JM TIFFANY

DOUBLES

MEN CHAMPION: PRESTWICH MAX / PRESTWICH MATTHEW RUNNER-UP: DOSHI RAAHIL / ANGKAWIDJAJA WILL

Tournaments: Advance

1918




STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES III (19 OCT – 27 OCT)

SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: WOHLSTROM RICHARD RUNNER-UP: HUSSENOT GEOFFROY

LADIES CHAMPION: SRIVASTAVA ARSHIYA NAYAR RUNNER-UP: MULANI SHIRINA

DOUBLES

MEN CHAMPION: NG RYAN DAVIS / HOOPER JONATHAN RUNNER-UP: HO CHEUK HEI / YEOW ZY RYAN

LADIES CHAMPION: CHAN LAURA ANN / TAN NATHALIE RUNNER-UP: LOH NATASHA / LOH NADINE

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES I (12 – 20 JAN)

SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: OLDHAM STUART RUNNER-UP: ALAM SHAHEED

LADIES CHAMPION: BAWA SEKHRI RUNNER-UP: WONG JY TESSA

DOUBLES

MEN CHAMPION: BABU KARUN / CABRAL JOAH RUNNER-UP: LIM DILLON / WONG MARK

LADIES CHAMPION: TAN WL LISA / ONG SARAH FRANCES RUNNER-UP: LOY RACHEL / TAN YEE TING

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES II (27 APR – 05 MAY)

SINGLES

MEN CHAMPION: KIM, JONGKYU RUNNER-UP: ALAM, SHAHEED

LADIES CHAMPION: SEAH, SY CHARMAINE RUNNER-UP: WONG, JM TIFFANY

DOUBLES

MEN CHAMPION: ALAM, SHAHEED / RUNNER-UP: NARAYAN, GAUTAM /

DEVENDIRAN, D. GIRITHARAN JAISINGHANI, RAJ

LADIES CHAMPION: HATA, YUKI / KOJIMA, MASAMI RUNNER-UP: NISHIURA, AIKO / YOSHIOKA, KEIKO

Tournaments: Intermediate

REALSTAR BOYS AND GIRLS 9 & UNDER JUNIOR TOURNAMENT 2013

SINGLES

BOYS CHAMPION: WONG, M. BANFF RUNNER-UP: KAWAUK, DJ JOSHUA

GIRLS CHAMPION: BROWN, TAMRYN RUNNER-UP: OUDEJANS, MYRTHE

STA INTERCLUB DOUBLES LEAGUE (14 SEPT – 27 OCT)

MEN’S ACHAMPION: TNT TENNIS CLUBRUNNER-UP: FILIPINO TENNIS CLUB

MEN’S BCHAMPION: NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORERUNNER-UP: CHINESE SWIMMING CLUB

MEN’S CCHAMPION: TB COUGARS TENNIS CLUBRUNNER-UP: TNT TENNIS CLUB

MEN’S DCHAMPION: CLUB DE SAVANNAHRUNNER-UP: PINOY SPORTS & RECREATION CLUB II

LADIES’ ACHAMPION: SANWA TENNIS CLUBRUNNER-UP: SINGAPORE CRICKET CLUB

LADIES’ BCHAMPION: SANWA TENNIS CLUBRUNNER-UP: TANGLIN TENNIS CLUB

Tournaments: Interclub

STA INTERCLUB SINGLES LEAGUE (9 MAR – 14 APR)

MEN’S ACHAMPION: SANWA TENNIS CLUBRUNNER-UP: FILIPINO TENNIS CLUB

MEN’S BCHAMPION: SIGNAPORE ISLAND COUNTRY CLUBRUNNER-UP: SWISS CLUB

MEN’S CCHAMPION: WEEKEND WARRIORSRUNNER-UP: SINGAPORE RECREATION CLUB

MEN’S DCHAMPION: SIGNAPORE ISLAND COUNTRY CLUBRUNNER-UP: WEEKEND WARRIORS

LADIES’ ACHAMPION: SANWA TENNIS CLUBRUNNER-UP: SINGAPORE ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB

LADIES’ BCHAMPION: SINGAPORE RECREATION CLUBRUNNER-UP: SERANGOON GARDENS COUNTRY CLUB

STA INTERCLUB DOUBLES KNOCKOUT (16 JUN – 01 JUL)

KLINY CUPCHAMPION: FILIPINO CLUB TENNIS SINGAPORERUNNER-UP: SINGAPORE RECREATION CLUB

CHUA CUPCHAMPION: SICCRUNNER-UP: TNT SPORTS CLUB

CHAN CUPCHAMPION: SINGAPORE RECREATION CLUBRUNNER-UP: TNT TENNIS CLUB

MARTHA YOUNG CUPCHAMPION: SANWA TENNIS CLUB ARUNNER-UP: SINGAPORE CRICKET CLUB

OVERALL CHALLENGE TROPHYSINGAPORE RECREATION CLUB

2120




Junior Boys’ & Girls’ Singles

2013 Year-End Ranking

BOYS 10 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 GAUNTLETT, TIM THOMAS

2 KOMPELLA, ANIRUDH

3 THENG, KW CHRISTOPHER

4 YEOW, ZR MATTHEW

5 CHUM, SY NIGEL

6 TAY, KW CALEB

7 VERNIERS, BOB

8 LEE, Z JOSHUA

9 GOH, AKEN THADDEUS

10 NAQIB

BOYS 14 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 ALAM, SHAHEED

2 LIM, HH DILLON

3 LAW, TZE MING

4 WOHLSTROM, RICHARD

JAISINGHANI, RAJ

6 YU, HUA CHEN

NARAYAN, GAUTAM

DEVENDIRAN, D. GIRITHARAN

MOORAJ, ALI

10 WAN, WM DILLON

BOYS 12 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 HARADA, TAIYO

2 DONG, CHEN

3 SHAH, SOHIL HITESH

4 YU, CHIEH CHENG

5 LYE, KX ETHAN

6 YU, HUA CHEN

6 VUJIC, MILOS

8 GAUNTLETT, SAM THOMAS

8 ABADIA, DANIELLE

10 SAWNEY, ISHAAN PAUL

BOYS 16 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 TAN, YR EVAN

2 DONG, JIE

3 LEE, ZW TIMOTHY

4 DEVENDIRAN, D. GIRITHARAN

5 WEE, X TIMOTHY

6 LEE, WS ALEXANDER

7 ONG, JINGKAI TIMOTHY

8 ALAM, SHAHEED

9 KONG, JM NICHOLAS

10 ONG, DANIEL

BOYS 18 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 NG, HAO YUAN

2 MOORAJ, IMRAN

3 KINGSLEY, STEFAN

4 WANG, XIUNENG

5 KINGSLEY, SASHA

6 KWAN, ANDREW

TAN, JUN SING

8 CHEONG, TEDDY

9 TAN, YR EVAN

10 LEE, ZW TIMOTHY

GIRLS 12 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 CHO, YI TSEN

2 WONG, JY TESSA

3 WEE, Y CHELSEA

4 LEE, ZE ELIZABETH

5 POERNOMO, JEOVANNE CANACE

VARMA, SONIA

7 WU, SSU-YI

LIANG, EN SHUO

9 LOH, NADINE

10 LOH, NATASHA

GIRLS 10 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 MULANI, TRISHA

2 JAGANNATHAN, JANAKI

3 NG, YL NICOLE

4 CHENG, CLARE

TREVENA, JORDAN

6 LI, AS CELESTE

LI, YS CARLYNE

GOH, YING YUE

9 LOKE, XH ANNETTE

10 ABDUL RAHMAN, SARAH

TAN, XL RACHEL

GIRLS 14 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 GOH, YEE LOON

2 KAMDAR, RUHI

3 LOY, REBECCA

4 WANG, DARYL

GAN, CLARISSE

6 THENG, DEBORAH

SEAH, SY CHARMAINE

8 CHO, I-HSUAN

9 NG, QIN YI

10 INAGAKI, AYANO

2322




GIRLS 16 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 KOH, WL JOANNE

2 TEOH, YH NICOLE

3 CHIA, NIKKI KELANA

4 CHO, I-HSUAN

ANG, GERALDINE

TAN, HX IZABELLA

GOH, CAROLYN

SAGUNG, PUTRI AUGUSTARANI

9 TAN, CLARIS

10 TAN, Y-KIT NICOLE

MEN

RANK NAME

1 KASAHARA, SHOKI

2 ABADIA, ADELO

3 ALBURO, LOURELU MARI ADLAWAN

4 PAGLALUNAN, ROCKY

5 LEE, KAI YI

6 ANASTA, VICENTE ELBERTO

6 SELVARAJ, AJAI

8 KOH, FR BASIR

9 LOWE, Harold

10 ONG, YJ ISAAC

GIRLS 18 & UNDER

RANK NAME

1 BTE ADNAN, HANI AMALIA

2 TAN, HX IZABELLA

NG, NATALIE SUSAN

CHUA, XH MICHELLE

WU, YJ JENNIFER

6 TAN, TRISCILLA

CHIAM, PY GENEVIEVE

8 LEONG, JIA MIN

CAI, YUAN

KOH, GRACE

LADIES

RANK NAME

1 JOHAL, REHMAT

2 WEE, KHEE YEN

3 PANG, SARAH

4 TAN, HX IZABELLA

5 KOH, WL JOANNE

6 ANG, GERALDINE

7 SURAPANENI, NIDHI

8 PANGESTU, HANEMAS

9 TAN, CLARIS

10 LIM, ANGELA

Open Men’s & Ladies’ Singles

TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT

SPEX Junior Tennis Scheme

Under the leadership and guidance of the Training & Development Sub-Committee, the STA-SPEX Junior Tennis Program continues to flourish with an average of 1000 on-going trainees, and many more that have successfully passed out from the training program.

Currently, the Junior Tennis Scheme undertaken by STA’s team of dedicated coaches is spread out over 8 training centers. All of our coaches are minimally NCAP level 1 technically certified. The programme is the pride and joy of STA and has over 800 trainees throughout the year, which reflects the confidence parents and players have in the programme.

Play & Stay Tennis Programme

In February 2007 the ITF officially launched a global campaign aimed at increasing tennis participation worldwide. The Tennis Play and Stay campaign aims to promote tennis as easy, fun and healthy, and to ensure all starter players are able to serve, rally and score from their first lesson. Fundamental to the campaign is the use of slower balls by coaches working with starter players, ensuring that their first experience of tennis is a positive one, where players are able play the game.

The 5 key messages of the Tennis Play and Stay campaign is:1. Tennis is easy: when coaches use the slower Red, Orange and Green balls2. Tennis is fun: when starter players serve, rally and score from the first lesson3. Tennis competitions are fun: formats and scoring systems to suit all lifestyles4. Tennis is healthy: when players serve, rally and score; research support this5. Tennis is a sport for all: everyone who can serve rally and score should have a rating

The campaign has proven very successful with 160 nations introducing programmes using slower balls and smaller courts or adopting Tennis Play and Stay as their national participation programme. The Singapore Tennis Association has also adopted this programme as its launching platform to introduce modified tennis to beginners. It has also adopted the tennis 10’s scoring system into our National age group tournaments.

STA aims to promote the same concept for adult tennis where beginners can serve and rally right from the start.

National Training Squad / Junior Development Squad

Our national coaches, Daniel Heryanta (Ex-SEA Games Gold Medalist & Singapore Davis Cupper), Adelo Abadia (Former Philippine’s No.1) and Shaun Aw Yong head the intensive training program of our elite squads at the Kallang Tennis Centre and Farrer Park Tennis Centre.

Entry Requirements is by way of achieving at least a Quarter-Finalist in the STA-SPEX Junior Age Group tournaments. Due to the stringent selection process, expectations are high for these elite squads who train regularly to prepare for national representations.

2524




Adult Tennis Programme

The Adult Tennis Program was conducted for avid tennis newbies to learn and enjoy tennis as a lifestyle sport, which is aligned to Sport Singapore’s efforts in promoting a sporting culture in Singapore.

NCAP Technical Coaching Course

The National Coaching Accreditation Programme (NCAP) Level 1 Technical Coaching Course is held annually based on the latest coaching syllabus by the International Tennis Federation. In the continuous effort to increase the coaches’ base in Singapore while ensuring its quality, bi-annual ‘Skills Assessments’ are conducted as a pre-requisite for the NCAP Level 1 Technical Coaching Course.

Each year, a number of the newly certified coaches are added to the panel of coaches for the STA SPEX Junior Tennis Scheme. STA is especially delighted to welcome new coaches who are passionate and committed to help develop tennis in Singapore.

National Level Officiating Course

The ITF National Level Officiating Course is conducted annually for members of the public who are interested in becoming a certified official. Besides the National Level Officiating Course, STA also works with the Ministry of Education during school holidays to conduct a Junior Tennis Officiating Programme catered for Secondary School and Junior College students. The participants were satisfied with the programme and expressed their gratitude to the course conductor, Mr Zack Talib.

Coaches Workshop

Singapore Tennis Association and Tanglin Academy (TA) invited Mr Scott Del Mastro, the Director of Tennis / Operations at Club Med Academies to conduct a 2-Day Tennis Workshop for coaches / players / parents in Singapore. Mr Del Mastro has 20 years of coaching experience and has delivered a wide variety of Clinics, Seminars and Lectures around the world to players, coaches and parents. He has trained professional and Junior players from the ATP, WTA, ITF & USTA tours. He specializes in Tennis Techniques, Energy Management, Footwork and Movement, Mental Conditioning and Fitness. Participation was free for all STA coaches, STA High Performance Players and TA elite players. The participants gained new insights from attending this workshop, improving their game, whether as a player or coach.

FINANCIAL REPORT

Singapore Tennis AssociationRegistration No. S62SS0049E

Registered office: 100 Tyrwhitt Road #04-02 Jalan Besar Swimming Complex Singapore 207542

Annual Report for the Year Ended31 March 2014

Contents

Report of the Management Committee Members 28

Report of the Independent Auditors to the Members of Singapore Tennis Association 29

Statement of Financial Position 30

Statement of Comprehensive Income 31

Statement of Changes in Funds 31

Statement of Cash Flows 32

Notes to the Financial Statements 33

2726




We, the undersigned Management Committee Members, submit this annual report to the members together with the audited financial statements of Singapore Tennis Association for the financial year ended 31 March 2014.

Management Committee Members

The office bearers of the Management Committee Members at the date of this report are as follows:

Mr Edwin Lee Yong Chuan - PresidentMr William Lai Mun Onn - 1st Vice PresidentMr Quek Tun Lin - 2nd Vice PresidentMr Rutger-Jan Oudejans - 3rd Vice PresidentMs Lim Swek Nee - Honorary TreasurerMr Martin Francis Rudden - Honorary Secretary

Auditors

The auditors, S B Tan & Co, have expressed their willingness to accept re-appointment.

Statement by Management Committee Members

The Management Committee Members of Singapore Tennis Association are responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with the Societies Act, Chapter 311, Charities Act, Chapter 37, Recommended Accounting Practice No. 6 (RAP 6) and Singapore Financial Reporting Standards (FRS). This responsibility includes selecting and applying appropriate accounting policies and making accounting estimates that are reasonable in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements are drawn up so as to give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Association as at 31 March 2014, and of the results, changes in funds and cash flows of the Association for the year ended on that date in accordance with the provisions of the Acts, RAP 6 and FRS.

The Management Committee Members have, on the date of this statement, authorised these financial statements for issue.

On behalf of the Management Committee

Mr Edwin Lee Yong Chuan Ms Lim Swek Nee President Honorary Treasurer

Singapore7 MAY 2014

REPORT OF THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Report on the Financial StatementsWe have audited the accompanying financial statements of Singapore Tennis Association (the “Association”), which comprise the statement of financial position as at 31 March 2014, the statement of comprehensive income, statement of changes in funds and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information.

Management’s Responsibility for the Financial StatementsManagement is responsible for the preparation of financial statements that give a true and fair view in accordance with the Societies Act, Chapter 311, Charities Act, Chapter 37, Recommended Accounting Practice No. 6 (RAP 6) and Singapore Financial Reporting Standards (“FRS”), and for devising and maintaining a system of internal accounting controls sufficient to provide a reasonable assurance that assets are safeguarded against loss from unauthorized use or disposition; and transactions are properly authorized and that they are recorded as necessary to permit the preparation of true and fair financial statements and to maintain accountability of assets.

Auditors’ ResponsibilityOur responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with Singapore Standards on Auditing. Those Standards require that we comply with ethical requirements, and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgement, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatements of the financial statement, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation of financial statements that give a true and fair view in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating the accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.

OpinionIn our opinion, the financial statements are properly drawn up in accordance with the Societies Act, Chapter 311, Charities Act Chapter 37, Recommended Accounting Practice No. 6 (RAP 6) and the FRS and so as to give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Association as at 31 March 2014 and the results, changes in funds and cash flows of the Association for the year ended on that date.

Report on Other legal and Regulatory RequirementsIn our opinion, the accounting and other records required by the Act to be kept by the Association have been properly kept in accordance with the provisions of the Act.

S B TAN & COPublic Accountants and Chartered Accountants Singapore Sharon Lee Ai LeenAudit Partner7 MAY 2014

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE MEMBERS OFSINGAPORE TENNIS ASSOCIATION

2928




• StatementofFinancialPosition As at 31 March 2014

Property, Plant and Equipment Current Assets Trade and other receivables Other assets Cash and bank balances Current Liabilities Trade and other payables

Net Current Assets Net Assets Representing: Restricted Funds - Sponsorship Fund Unrestricted Funds - Accumulated Fund

Note

3

456

7

2014 $

-

41,162 23,654

977,598 1,042,414

421,435 421,435

620,979

620,979

64,638

556,341

620,979

2013$

3,387

37,904 19,832

1,079,078 1,136,814

407,627 407,627

729,187

732,574

69,069

663,505

732,574

The accompanying notes form part of the financial statements

• StatementofComprehensiveIncome For the year ended 31 March 2014

Revenue Sponsorship Interest income Other income Less Expenditure Coaching fees and allowances Court charges Depreciation of property, plant and equipment Key management personnel costs - CPF contribution - Others Rental Staff costs - CPF contribution - Others Tournament expenses, local and overseas Other operating expenditure Deficit before taxation Taxation Deficit after taxation Other comprehensive income Total comprehensive loss for the year

Note

9

3

10

10

11

2014 $

1,741,382 23,341

1,676 15,861

1,782,260

812,386 137,225

3,387

4,037 174,552

28,982 42,666

274,245 325,711

86,233 (1,889,424)

(107,164)

-

(107,164)

-

(107,164)

2013$

1,826,875 28,000

1,661 7,829

1,864,365

776,300 137,210

3,624

5,792 142,001

28,066 30,473

329,521 396,636 118,499

(1,968,122)

(103,757)

-

(103,757)

-

(103,757)


• StatementofChangesinFunds For the year ended 31 March 2014

Restricted Fund Sponsorship Fund Balance at beginning of year Utilised during the year Balance at end of year Unrestricted Funds Accumulated surplus brought forward Deficit after taxation Accumulated surplus carried forward Total Funds

Note 2014 $

69,069

(4,431) 64,638

663,505 (107,164)

556,341

620,979

2013$

77,739

(8,670) 69,069

767,262 (103,757)

663,505

732,574


3130




Cash Flows From Operating Activities: Deficit before taxation Adjustments for: Depreciation of property, plant and equipment Interest income Operating cash flow before working capital changes Change in operating assets and liabilities: Trade and other receivables Other assets Trade and other payables Cash used in operations Interest received Net cash used in operating activities Cash Flows From Investing Activities: Net cash outflow from investing activities Cash Flows From Financing Activities: Sponsorship fund utilized

Net cash outflow from financing activities Net decrease in cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year Cash and cash equivalents at end of year Cash and cash equivalents Fixed deposit Cash and bank balance

Note

3

2014 $

(107,164)

3,387 (1,676)

1,711

(105,453)

(3,258)

(3,822) 13,808

(98,725) 1,676

(97,049)

-

(4,431)

(4,431)

(101,480)

1,079,078

977,598

940,115 37,483

977,598

2013$

(103,757)

3,624 (1,661)

1,963

(101,794)

(7,136) 5,110

50,480

(53,340) 1,661

(51,679)

-

(8,670)

(8,670)

(60,349)

1,139,427

1,079,078

938,438

140,640 1,079,078


• StatementofCashFlows For the year ended 31 March 2014

• NotetotheFinancialStatements For the year ended 31 March 2014

3332

1 General Singapore Tennis Association (the “Association) is registered in Singapore with its registered office at 100 Tyrwhitt Road, #04-02 Jalan Besar Swimming Complex, Singapore 207542. Singapore Tennis Association became a charity organisation from 30 December 2010. The principal activities of the Association are to promote and sponsor the sport of tennis. The financial statements were authorised for issue by the Management Committee on 7 May 2014.

2 Significant Accounting Policies 2.1 Basis of Accounting The financial statements, expressed in Singapore dollars, are prepared under the historical cost convention and in accordance with the Societies Act, Chapter 311, Charities Act, Chapter 37, Recommended Accounting Practice No. 6 (RAP 6) and Singapore Financial Reporting Standards (“FRS”).

The preparation of financial statements in conformity with FRS requires management to make judgements, estimates and assumptions that affect the application of policies and the reported amounts of assets, liabilities, income and expenses. Actual results may differ from these estimates. The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisions to accounting estimates are recognised in the period in which the estimates are revised, and in any future periods affected Judgements made by management in the application of FRS that have a significant effect on the financial statements and in arriving at estimates with a significant risk of material adjustment in the following year are discussed in subsequent note to accounts.

The Association maintains restricted funds and unrestricted funds. Funds set up for specific purposes are classified as restricted funds. All income and expenses other than those attributable to restricted funds and common overheads are recorded in the unrestricted fund’s statement of comprehensive income.

2.2 Changes in Accounting Policies The accounting policies adopted are consistent with those of the previous financial year except for changes resulting from adoption of new FRS. The adoption of these standards did not have any significant effect on the financial performance or position of the Association.

2.3 New Standards and Interpretations Not Yet Effective The Association has not applied the new/revised accounting standards (including its consequential amendments) and interpretations that have been issued as of the date of the statements of financial position but are not yet effective. The initial application of these standards and interpretations is not expected to have any material impact on the Association’s financial statements.

The Association has not considered the impact of accounting standards issued after the date of the statements of financial position.

2.4 Revenue Subscriptions, coaching and training fee, and advertising income is recognized on accrual basis when due and payable.

Tournament, seminar and workshop fee is recognized when the event takes place. SSC grants, subsidies from ITF, sponsorship and contribution is recognized upon receipt. YOG subsidies are recognized in the balance sheet initially as liability when they are received and are recognized as revenue in the income statement only when the Association complies with the conditions attaching to them.

Subsidies from government that compensate the Association for expenses incurred are recognized as revenue in the income statement on a systematic basis in the same periods in which the expenses are incurred. Interest income is recognised as the interest accrues unless collectibility is in doubt.




2.5 Foreign Currencies Items included in the financial statements of the Association are measured using the currency that best reflects the economic substance of the underlying events and circumstances relevant to that entity. The functional currency of the Association is the Singapore dollar. The financial statements of the Association are presented in Singapore dollars. Foreign currency transactions are translated into Singapore dollars at rates of exchange approximating those ruling at transaction dates. Foreign currency monetary assets and liabilities are translated at the rates ruling at the year-end. The resulting profits and losses on exchange are dealt with through the profit and loss account. Balances in notes are in functional currency unless otherwise stated.

2.6 Property, Plant and Equipment All items of property, plant and equipment are initially recorded at cost. Subsequent to recognition, property, plant and equipment are measured at cost or valuation less accumulated depreciation and any accumulated impairment losses. The cost of an item of property, plant and equipment is recognised as an asset if, and only if, it is probable that future economic benefits associated with the item will flow to the Association and the cost of an item can be measured reliably.

Depreciation is calculated on the straight-line method to write off the cost of the assets over their estimated useful lives as follows:

The carrying values of property, plant and equipment are reviewed for impairment when events or changes in circumstances indicate that the carrying value may not be recoverable.

The residual value, useful life and depreciation method are reviewed at each financial year-end, and adjusted prospectively, if appropriate.

An item of property, plant and equipment is derecognised upon disposal or when no future economic benefits are expected from its use or disposal. Any gain or loss on derecognition of the asset is included in profit or loss in the year the asset is derecognised.

Fully depreciated property, plant and equipment are retained in the financial statements until they are no longer in use and no further charge for depreciation is made in respect of these assets.

2.7 Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand and demand deposits, and other short-term highly liquid investments that are readily convertible to a known amount of cash and are subject to an insignificant risk of changes in value. 2.8 Employee Benefits The Association makes contributions to the Central Provident Fund scheme in Singapore. Such contributions are recognised as an expense in the period in which the related service is performed. 2.9 Unutilised Annual Leave Provision for paid leave is based on the amount unpaid at the balance sheet date at current pay rates in respect of employees’ services up to that date. 2.10 Impairment The carrying amounts of the Association’s assets are reviewed at year-end to determine if there is any indication of impairment. If any such indication exists, the asset’s recoverable amount is estimated. An impairment loss is recognised whenever the carrying amount of an asset exceeds its recoverable amount. All impairment losses are recognised in the profit and loss account. An impairment loss is only reversed to the extent that the asset’s carrying amount does not exceed the carrying amount that would have been determined, if no impairment loss had been recognised.


Number of years Coumputer accessories and office equipment 3 Furniture and fittings 5 Tennis equipment 5

2.11 Financial Assets i) Classification The Association classifies its financial assets according to the purpose for which the assets were acquired. Management determines the classification of its financial assets at initial recognition and re-evaluates this designation at every reporting date. The Association’s only financial assets are loans and receivables.

Loans and receivables Loan and receivables are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that are not quoted in an active market. They are included in current assets, except those maturing later than 12 months after the balance sheet date which are classified as non-current assets. Loans and receivables excluding prepayments are presented as “trade and other receivables” and “cash and bank balances” on the balance sheet. ii) Recognition and derecognition Regular purchases and sales of financial assets are recognised on trade-date - the date on which the Association commits to purchase or sell the asset. Financial assets are derecognised when the rights to receive cash flows from the financial assets have expired or have been transferred and the Association has transferred substantially all risks and rewards of ownership. On disposal of a financial asset, the difference between the net sale proceeds and its carrying amount is recognised in profit or loss. Any amount in the fair value reserve relating to that asset is also transferred to profit or loss. iii) Initial measurement Financial assets are initially recognised at fair value plus transaction costs except for financial assets at fair value through profit or loss, which are recognised at fair value. Transaction costs for financial assets at fair value through profit and loss are recognised as expenses. iv) Subsequent measurement Loans and receivables are carried at amortised cost using the effective interest method.

Interest income on financial assets are recognised separately in statement of comprehensive income. 2.12 Financial Liabilities Financial liabilities include trade payables and other payables Financial liabilities are recognised on the balance sheet when, only when, the Association becomes a party to the contractual provisions of the financial instrument. Financial liabilities are initially recognised at fair value of consideration received less directly attributable transaction costs and subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest rate method. 2.13 Provisions Provisions are recognised when the Association has a present obligation (legal or constructive) where, as a result of a past event, and it is probable that an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits will be required to settle the obligation and a reliable estimate can be made of the amount of the obligation. Provisions are reviewed at each balance sheet date and adjusted to reflect the current best estimate. Where the effect of time value of money is material, the amount of the provision is the ‘present value of the expenditure expected to be required to settle the obligation.

2.14 Leases Operating leases Lessee Leases where significant portion of the risks and rewards of ownership are retained by the lessor are classified as operating leases. Payments made under operating leases (net of any incentives received from the lessor) are taken to profit or loss on a straight-line basis over the period of the lease.

When an operating lease is terminated before the lease period has expired, any payment required to be made to the lessor by way of penalty is recognised as an expense in the period in which termination takes place.

Lessor Leases where the Association retains substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership of the asset are classified as operating leases. Rental income (net of any incentives given to lessees) is recognised on a straight-line basis over the lease term.


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2.15 Financial Instruments Non-derivative financial instruments comprise trade and other receivables, cash and cash equivalents, and trade and other payables. They are recognised initially at fair value plus, for instruments not at fair value through profit or loss, any directly attributable transaction costs.

A financial instrument is recognised if the Association becomes a party to the contractual provisions of the instrument. Financial assets are derecognised if the Association’s contractual rights to the cash flows from the financial assets expire or if the Association transfers the financial asset to another party without retaining control or transfers substantially all the risks and rewards of the asset. Regular way purchases and sales of financial assets are accounted for at trade date, ie the date the Association commits itself to purchase or sell the asset. Financial liabilities are derecognised if the Association’s obligations specified in the contract expire or are discharged or cancelled.

3 Property, Plant and Equipment


Cost: At 1 April 2012 At 31 March 2013 and 1 April 2013 At 31 March 2014 Accumulated Depreciation: At 1 April 2012 Charge for the financial year At 31 March 2013 and 1 April 2013 Charge for the financial year At 31 March 2014 Net Book Value: At 31 March 2014 At 31 March 2013

Tennis equipment

$

9,086

9,086 9,086

7,115

986

8,101 985

9,086

- 985

Total$

54,951

54,951 54,951

47,940 3,624

51,564

3,387 54,951

- 3,387

Furniture and fittings

$

3,902

3,902 3,902

3,665

237

3,902 -

3,902

- -

Furniture and fittings

$

41,963

41,963 41,963

37,160 2,401

39,561 2,402

41,963

- 2,402

Trade receivables: Third parties Other receivables: Rental deposits Sundry receivables

Less than 30 daysPast due 31 - 60 daysPast due 61 - 90 daysMore than 90 days

2014 $

26,415

7,610 7,137

14,747

41,162

2014$

23,686 2,729

- -

26,415

2013$

25,981

6,739 5,184

11,923

37,904

2013 $

22,328 1,855 1,798

- 25,981

The average credit period generally granted to trade receivable customers is about 30 days (2013: 30 days). Some debtors take a longer period to settle the amounts. The table below illustrates the trade receivables aging analysis:

5 Other Assets

6 Cash and Bank Balances

Prepayments

2014 $

23,654

2013$

19,832

Fixed deposits Cash and bank balances

2014 $

940,115 37,483

977,598

2013$

938,438 140,640

1,079,078

The rate of interest for the cash on interest earning accounts is between 0.05% and 0.35% (2013: 0.05% and 0.35%) per annum.

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4 Trade and Other Receivables




7 Trade and Other Payables

8 Reserve Policy

10 Staff Costs

11 Taxation

12 Operating Lease Commitments


The annual remuneration of the top 3 highest paid staff is as follows:

Salary range below $100,000 Salary range $100,000 to $150,000

2014 30

2013

21

Number of executives

Deficit before taxation Tax at statutory rate on book profit Items not subject to tax

2014 $

(107,164)

(18,218) 18,218

-

2013$

(103,757)

(17,639) 17,639

-

Current income tax assets and liabilities for the current and prior periods are measured at the amount expected to be recovered from or paid to the taxation authorities.

A reconciliation between the tax expense and that derived by applying statutory tax rate on book (deficit) / surplus is as follows:

The Association is a registered charity under the Charities Act, Chapter 37 and is exempted from income tax under Section 13 of the Income Tax Act from 30 December 2010.

Payable: - within one year - after one year

2014 $

60,120 34,120 94,240

2013$

46,520 57,840

104,360

The Association has commitment for future lease payments under non-cancellable operating lease as follows:

Leases where the lessor effectively retains substantially all risks and benefits of ownership of the leased items are classified as operating leases.

Operating lease payments are recognised as an expense in profit or loss on a straight-line basis over the lease term. The aggregate benefit of incentives provided by the lessor is recognised as a reduction of rental expense over the lease term on a straight-line basis.


3938

Trade payables: Deposits received Fees received in advance GST payable Other payables: Accrual

2014 $

144,727 41,658 20,349

206,734

214,701

421,435

2013$

141,454 24,793 24,312

190,559

217,068

407,627

Unrestricted Funds (Accumulated Fund) Annual Operating Expenditure

Ratio of Reserves to Total Operating Expenditure

2014 $

556,341

1,889,424

0.29

2013$

663,505

1,968,122

0.34

The reserves set aside provide financial stability and the means for the continued development of the Association’s activities. The Association intends to maintain the reserves at a level not less than 10% of the Association’s total expenditure. The Board Members review the level of reserves annually to ensure they are adequate to fulfill the Association’s continuing obligations.

9 Revenue

Coaching & training fees Members’ subscription Seminar and workshop fees Subsidies from ITF Subsidies from ATF Subsidies from Singapore Sports Council Tournament entry fees

2014 $

1,229,863 9,400

27,400 15,382

3,415 268,350 187,572

1,741,382

2013$

1,275,639 8,800

38,399 13,097

- 285,487 205,453

1,826,875

Revenue mainly represents contributions and fees received and receivable for sports activities conducted during the year as follows:




2014 Tournament CalendarTOURNAMENT NAME DATES ENTRY DEADLINE VENUE

ITF ASIA 14 & UNDER DEVELOPMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS 2014 – DIVISION 2 06 Jan – 17 Jan - Bangkok, Thailand

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES I 11 Jan – 19 Jan 20 Dec KTC

FED CUP BY BNP PARIBAS ASIA/OCEANIA GROUP II 03 Feb – 08 Feb - Astana, Kazakhstan

WORLD JUNIOR TENNIS COMPETITION ASIA/OCEANIA PRE-QUALIFYING (GIRLS) 17 Feb – 21 Feb - Kuching, Malaysia

NATIONAL INTER-PRIMARY SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 10 Feb – 11 Apr - PESEB 21 Evans Road

BOYS & GIRLS JUNIOR & SENIOR DIVISIONS Road

KLM JUNIOR TEAM TENNIS LEAGUE AND JTT MINI SEASON 1 15 Feb – 11 May - KTC

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES I 22 Feb – 01 Mar 01 Feb KTC

NATIONAL INTER-SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 25 Feb – 06 Mar - Schools & KTC

B DIVISION (UPPER SEC) BOYS & GIRLS

STA INTERCLUB SINGLES LEAGUE 08 Mar – 13 Apr 07 Feb Clubs & KTC

STA-SPEX 1ST JUNIOR AGE GROUP 15 Mar – 23 Mar 14 Feb KTC & FPTC

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES II 29 Mar – 06 Apr 07 Mar KTC

NATIONAL INTER-SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 08 Apr – 21 Apr - KTC

C DIVISION (LOWER SEC) BOYS & GIRLS

WORLD JUNIOR TENNIS COMPETITION ASIA/OCEANIA QUALIFYING 21 Apr – 03 May - New Delhi, India

JUNIOR DAVIS CUP & JUNIOR FED CUP BY BNP PARIBAS ASIA/OCEANIA QUALIFYING 28 Apr – 10 May - Kuching, Malaysia

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES II 26 Apr – 04 May 28 Mar KTC

NATIONAL INTER-SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 28 Apr – 08 May - KTC

A DIVISION (JC) BOYS & GIRLS

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES III 10 May – 18 May 11 Apr KTC

STA TANGLIN ACADEMY U10 BOYS & GIRLS 19 May – 26 May 25 Apr Turf City

STA-SPEX 2ND JUNIOR AGE GROUP 31 May – 14 Jun 25 Apr KTC & FPTC

DAVIS CUP BY BNP PARIBAS ASIA/OCEANIA GROUP III 09 Jun – 15 Jun Tehran, Iran

PRINCE PESTA SUKAN OPEN/VETERAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 12 Jul – 27 Jul 13 Jun KTC

STA INTERCLUB DOUBLES KNOCKOUT 21 Jun – 05 Jul 23 May KTC

CORPORATE COMMUNITY GAMES 19 Jul – 20 Jul KTC

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES III 02 Aug – 10 Aug 4 Jul KTC

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES IV 16 Aug – 24 Aug 18 Jul KTC

PRINCE JUNIOR PESTA SUKAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 06 Sep – 14 Sep 8 Aug KTC & FPTC

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES III 02 Aug – 10 Aug

STA INTERCLUB DOUBLES LEAGUE 13 Sep – 18 Oct 15 Aug Clubs & KTC

KLM JUNIOR TEAM TENNIS LEAGUE SEASON 2 TBC TBC UWCSEA Dover

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES V 20 Sep – 28 Sep 22 Aug KTC

CHARLES SIMON SENIOR ITF CHAMPIONSHIPS 2014 4 Oct – 12 Oct 05 Sep KTC

STA TANGLIN ACADEMY ITF JUNIOR 2014 GRADE 5 25 oct – 01 Nov 12 Sep Turf City

WTA SOUTH EAST ASIA JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 18 Oct – 26 Oct - -

SINGAPORE ITF JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 2014 GRADE 5 01 Nov – 08 Nov 03 Oct KTC

STA INTERMEDIATE SINGLES & DOUBLES IV 08 Nov – 15 Nov 10 Oct KTC

STA-SPEX 3RD JUNIOR AGE GROUP 15 Nov – 30 Nov 17 Oct KTC & FPTC

STA OPEN SINGLES & DOUBLES VI 13 Dec – 21 Dec 14 Nov KTC

DATES & VENUES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. CALENDAR UPDATED 03 June 2014.

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13 Financial Risk Management Objectives and Policies The main risks arising from the Association’s financial instruments are liquidity risk, credit risk and foreign curreny risk. The policies for managing each of these risks are summarised as follows:

Liquidity risk The Association’s financing activities are managed by maintaining an adequate level of cash and cash equivalents to finance the operations.

Credit risk Credit risk arises mainly from the risk on counterparties defaulting on the terms of their agreements. The carrying amounts of cash and cash equivalents and debtors represent the Association’s maximum exposure to credit risk in relation to financial assets. The Association monitors the exposure to credit risk on an ongoing basis and credit evaluations are performed on parties requiring credit over a certain amount. Cash terms or advance payments are required for parties of lower credit standing. The credit risk on balances of cash and cash equivalents is low as these balances are placed with a reputable bank.

Foreign currency risk The Association is exposed to foreign currency risk because tournament entrance fees and the payment of Affiliation fee are denominated in foreign currencies. As the foreign currency exposure of these receipts and payments are insignificant, they are left unhedged.

14 Fair Values of Financial Instruments The carrying value of cash at bank, and the amounts receivable and payable approximates fair value due to the relatively short-term maturity of these financial instruments. 15 Accounting Estimates and Judgement in Applying Accounting Policies The Association makes estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities within the next financial year. Estimates and judgements are continually evaluated and are based on historical experience and other factors, including expectations of future events that are believed to be reasonable under the circumstances.

Key source of estimation uncertainty The key assumptions concerning the future and other key sources of estimation uncertainty at the balance sheet date, that have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to the carrying amount of assets and liabilities within the next financial year are discussed below:

Depreciation of property, plant and equipment The cost of property, plant and equipment is depreciated on a straight-line basis over their respective useful lives. Management estimates the useful lives of this property, plant and equipment to be within 3 to 5 years. The carrying amount of the Association’s property, plant and equipment as at 31 March 2014 is stated in Note 3. Changes in the expected level of usage and technological developments could impact the economic useful lives and the residual values of these assets. Therefore future depreciation charges could be revised and impact the profit in future years.

Impairment loss on trade receivables The Association evaluates whether there is any objective evidence that trade receivables are impaired and determine the amount of impairment loss as a result of the inability of the debtors to make required payments. The Association bases the estimates on the ageing of the trade receivables balance, credit-worthiness of the debtors and historical write-off experience. If the financial conditions of the debtors were to deteriorate, actual write-offs would be higher than estimated.




www.singtennis.org.sg

SINGAPORE TENNIS ASSOCIATION COACHES

NATIONAL TRAINING SQUADHead Coach

Daniel Heryanta DewandakaAlex Chew

Zaw Zaw Latt

42

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTThe Singapore Tennis Association would like to thank the following for their support towards

local tennis development.

CLUBSHollandse ClubSingapore Island Country ClubThe Keppel Club

TENNIS ASSOCIATIONSInternational Tennis FederationBrunei Darussalam Tennis Association

MEDIAChannel NewsAsiaThe New PaperThe Straits TimesTodayVoxsports

TOURNAMENT OFFICIALSZack TalibWilson TayStanley CheongLiu ZiyiJeffrey LokeRam Jartan Missir

BEDOK TENNIS CENTREHead CoachThigarajah S/O Suppiah Vythilingam

Kamari bin AminRoger Ong

CCA BRANCH (FORMERLY SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION)Head CoachSimon Tan

Adrian MaChris ChanMohd Syafiee

BURGHLEY TENNIS CENTREHead CoachJohn Boon

Alex AngDerrick Lim

CHOA CHU KANG TENNIS CENTREHead CoachHenry Koh

Ricky Chan

FARRER PARK TENNIS CENTREHead CoachShaun Aw Yong

Assistant Head CoachNigel Yeo

Ahmad Musaddad bin Amir Hamzah AdiChristopher KohDaryl SimErnest ChanIan Lim Jeffrey LokeJohn Tan Kelvin ChengKen ChengKiren KumarRudy Ng

KALLANG TENNIS CENTREHead CoachZainuddin Yakin

Assistant Head Coach Mohamed Fadzillah

Hassan bin BohariJaideep GoswamiMazalan B. YusofMazlin bin Yusof Mohtar Bin AliasMohamed Azman bin Zainol Mohamed Latiff bin Asutan MarikanMohamed Reduan bin AriffinSuria Armanshah SjofianZainuddin bin IshakZulkhairi bin Baharawi

ST. WILFRID TENNIS CENTREHead CoachNandagopal Balasubramaniam

Arun PrakashTeo Wan Chee

YIO CHU KANG TENNIS CENTREHead CoachJames Lee

Abu Bakar MohamedBruce ChongGordon GohJeffrey LokeMohammad Fadzillah bin Abdul WahidMohamad Latiff bin Asutan MarikanMarcus TanMichael WeeTeo Wan CheeZulkhairi bin Baharawi

Full Time Tennis Programme DirectorTomaz Mencinger

Isetan Wisma Atria (Sports Town) Level 4 Jurong Point (Sports Town) Level 2 Heartland Mall Level 3 I12 Katong Level 2 IMM Level 1 JCube Level 1

Lot 1 Level 2 Marina Bay Sands Basement 1 Marina Square Level 3 Paragon Level 4 Parkway Parade Level 3 Plaza Singapura Level 3 Tampines 1

Level 3 The Clementi Mall Level 4 Toa Payoh Blk 192 Lor 4 Velocity@Novena Square Level 2 West Mall Level 3 VivoCity Level 2 Takashimaya Dept Store Level 4 Westgate (Sports Town) Level 3

www.worldofsports.sg

• Gala Queensway Shopping Centre Level 1 • Transworld Queensway Shopping Centre Level 2 • Sports Report Queensway Shopping Centre Level 3, Raffles Quay Basement 1, 52, Stadium Road • Lai Sports Lucky Plaza Basement 1 • Leisure Sports Far East Shopping Centre Basement 1 • Weston Queensway Shopping Centre Level 1 • Tennis Hub Coronation Plaza Level 2 • Sports Link Queensway Shopping Centre Level 1 • Hello Sports Queensway Shopping Centre Level 2 • C&E Textile Centre #04-08 • Sports Planets 5 Stevens Road

Dealers:

1

16 17 18 19

20

9 10 11 12 13

14 15

2 3 4 5 6

7 8

HEAD PRO Players may play with different racquets from the model shown.

8 - 14 September 2014

Victoria Park Tennis Stadium Causeway Bay, Hong Kong

Blending style, glamour and athleticism, the Hong Kong Tennis Open is a WTA International event. The Tournament will feature some of the world’s best

women tennis players competing at Victoria Park Tennis

Stadium from 8 to 14 September 2014.

For Ticketing & Travel Package enquiries, please e-mail [email protected] or call +65 6735 4101.

www.HongKongTennisOpen.com






















Documents

Singapore Tennis Association Annual Report Notes to the Financial Statements ... that the Singapore Tennis Association ... Tanglin Tennis academy in the hope of providing the FTTP