Bad Dog Tennis reports $200K revenue and strong community engagement in Flower Mound

The Flower Mound Parks Board convened on March 6, 2025, to discuss various topics, with a significant focus on the operations of Bad Dog Tennis, the town's contracted tennis service provider. Athletic Supervisor Matt Chutchen opened the meeting, introducing the report from Bad Dog Tennis, which has completed its first year under the new contractual agreement.

Christopher Brown, the owner and director of Bad Dog Tennis, presented an overview of the organization's activities over the past year. He highlighted that the total revenue generated from group classes and private lessons amounted to $200,000, marking an increase of approximately $7,000 from the previous year. The program served a total of 743 participants, including 585 residents of Flower Mound and 158 non-residents, many of whom come from nearby communities such as Lantana and Bridlewood.

Brown emphasized the importance of community engagement, noting that Bad Dog Tennis offers a range of classes for youth aged 6 to 18, as well as adult programs. He mentioned the successful partnerships with local schools, particularly with coaches at Marcus High School, and the availability of college prep training for aspiring young athletes.

The meeting also touched on the various camps and tournaments organized by Bad Dog Tennis, which include both indoor and outdoor options, catering to different skill levels and age groups. Brown expressed satisfaction with the program's growth and its positive impact on the Flower Mound community.

In conclusion, the Parks Board meeting underscored the successful collaboration between the town and Bad Dog Tennis, highlighting the program's contributions to local sports and community engagement. Further discussions on future initiatives and enhancements to the tennis program are anticipated in upcoming meetings.