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Autumn 2019 Newsletter

Details: Created: Tuesday, 26 November 2019 11:31

Read the latest GIYM Autumn newsletter.

giym autumn

2020 News

Skills and Drills at Home with Harriet Dart - Week 3
Skills and Drills at Home with Harriet Dart - Week 2
Skills and Drills at Home with Harriet Dart - Week 1
Harriet Dart to become a Player Ambassador for Give It Your Max
Looking for an internship?
Quiz Night - Save The Date
Skills and drills to do at home with Heather - Part 7
Skills and drills to do at home with Heather - Part 6
Give It Your Max Quiz Night
Skills and drills to do at home with Heather - Part 5
Skills and drills to do at home with Heather - Part 4
Covid-19 Care Packages
Skills and drills to do at home with Heather - Part 3
Give It Your Max Response To COVID-19 Pandemic
Skills and drills to do at home with GIYM player ambassador, Heather Watson
Skill and drills to do at home - part 2
Skills and drills to do at home with Give It Your Max
COVID -19 Statement from Give It Your Max
Give It Your Max welcomes Jonathan Cooper to the role of Trustee
Charity Wine Tasting

2019 News

Volunteers Needed
Autumn 2019 Newsletter
Heather Watson visits Grenfell - Give It Your Max
Give It Your Max Player Ambassador, Heather Watson, visits Grenfell Community Programme
Barnet and Middlesex Inclusive Tennis Open Event
Nigel Hurst-Brown joins Give It Your Max as a Trustee
Give It Your Max CEO, Abigail Tordoff, speaks to Wimbledon Radio
HSCB invite Give It Your Max to The Championships, Wimbledon for a press conference with Tim Henman and Lindsay Davenport
Player Ambassador Heather Watson visits Give It Your Max schools programme
Dr Paul Riley joins GIYM as a Trustee
Spring 2019 Newsletter
Charity Wine Tasting

News Archive:

2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013

Testimonials

Mike Stotesbury, Founder of GIYM:

"Further benefit has been seen in areas where there is a youth gang culture where ‘Give It Your Max’ has given children a practical alternative and shown a new and positive approach to life. In addition to the social and educational benefits ‘Give It Your Max’ has started to impact on youth tennis. Eight year old Rachel Barnett from Reading, who was introduced to the game by ‘Give It Your Max’, is now considered to be one of the best in the country in her age group and there are a number of players with excellent potential in all the Centres."
Tim Henman, former British Tennis No.1 and ‘Give It Your Max’ Patron:

"The Tennis Ball is a fantastic event for fantastic charities. I’ve worked closely with Give It Your Max and the work they do is really helping to enhance the life of so many children. The money raised from this year’s Tennis Ball will help them to grow their programme to even more areas across the UK."
Sir Trevor McDonald:

"We may never be able to change the world but we can at least try to assist in making it a better place. Give It Your Max and its partners may never produce a winner of Wimbledon or the US Open, but we can take the glory of playing the game to a wider community. Little by little we can begin to make the difference"
Virginia Wade OBE, former Wimbledon ladies singles champion and ‘Give It Your Max’ Patron:

"Getting more racquets into the hands of young children at an early age and giving them the opportunity to have coaching in a fun environment can only be a good thing for the game. Charities like GIYM do find young talented players who would otherwise not have had the opportunity to pick up a tennis racquet. Any one of these children might be future tennis champions."

Mike Stotesbury, Founder of GIYM:
Tim Henman, former British Tennis No.1 and ‘Give It Your Max’ Patron:
Sir Trevor McDonald:
Virginia Wade OBE, former Wimbledon ladies singles champion and ‘Give It Your Max’ Patron:

Make a donation

Give it Your Max (GIYM) was set up in memory of Max Stotesbury who died aged 18 in a car accident. He was a keen tennis player and a qualified PTR tennis coach who assisted at the Wimbledon Junior Tennis Initiative (WJTI) in his spare time.

The charity pays for qualified coaches to introduce tennis to primary age school children in state schools. Clinics are held within the schools and at clubs and other venues during after school hours and in the holidays.

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