Book a Tennis Performance Assessment in Prague
Stakhovsky Tennis starts each plan with this 90-minute court test. More drills only help when the main match issue is clear. Leonard Stakhovsky runs the test and ranks the next steps.
Leonard checks stroke form, footwork, match choices, and repeat point plans. The player gets three key goals and the best training plan for them.
3,400 CZK (≈ €139) · Prague · Response within 48 hours · English, Czech, Ukrainian
What is included
Pre-session objective questionnaire
90-minute on-court assessment
Video-supported technical review
Tactical and movement diagnosis
Three priority corrections
Recommended training format
Written development summary
How it works
Before the session
Fill in a short form about your level, match play, goals, and open dates. You may add a recent match film.
On court
Leonard checks stroke form, footwork, serve and return plans, match choices, and point play. He uses set drills and live balls.
After the session
The player gets a ranked list. It says what to change, why it matters, and what to do next.
Assessment details
Duration
90 minutes
Price
3,400 CZK (≈ €139)
Location
Prague
Languages
English, Czech, Ukrainian
Response time
Within 48 hours
Credit policy
Full fee credited if you continue
Book Assessment
Leonard checks each booking and sends open times within 48 hours.
Book your assessment
Leonard checks each booking. We send a reply within 24 hours.
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FAQ
What happens during the 90-minute assessment?
Leonard evaluates technique, movement, serve and return patterns, decision-making and point construction through controlled drills and live-ball situations. The session produces a prioritized summary explaining what to change, why it matters and the recommended next step.
Is there a difference between the junior and adult assessment?
The structure is the same. The evaluation criteria, development priorities and recommended program formats differ based on whether the player is a competitive junior or an ambitious adult.
How much does the assessment cost?
The assessment is 3,400 CZK (≈ €139) for a 90-minute session. The fee is credited in full toward the first program period if the player continues.
Is payment required to book?
No payment is required at the time of booking. Leonard reviews every booking personally and confirms availability within 48 hours.
Where does the assessment take place?
Assessments take place in Prague. The court location is confirmed after booking.
What should I bring or prepare?
Complete the short questionnaire when booking. Bring your racket and appropriate court shoes. You may optionally upload recent match footage - full points are more useful than highlight clips.
What is the performance assessment and what do I get?
It is a 90-minute on-court session with Leonard Stakhovsky that produces a technical and tactical diagnosis, a video-supported review, three priority corrections, a recommended training format, and a written development summary you keep. The assessment records the player's current game before Leonard designs a training program.
How much does the assessment cost, and is it refundable toward training?
The assessment is 3,400 CZK (≈ €139). If the player continues into a program, the full fee is credited toward the first program period, so it functions as the first step of training rather than a separate cost. It is a one-time session.
How long is it and where does it take place?
It runs 90 minutes on court in Prague, and can be conducted in English, Czech, or Ukrainian. Clay or hard court can be used depending on availability. Visiting international players often book it as a standalone session during a short trip.
Do I have to do the assessment before joining a program?
Yes - it is the mandatory entry point for every program, because the plan is built from its findings. This keeps coaching evidence-based from day one, and because the fee is credited toward training, it is not an extra hurdle so much as the first session.
What are the “three priority corrections”?
They are the three highest-impact changes the assessment identifies for that specific player - the technical or tactical patterns most limiting their results - so training starts on what actually moves match performance rather than on a generic checklist. They are documented in the written summary.
Who needs a high-performance tennis assessment?
The test suits juniors who compete, tournament adults, and college-pathway players. It gives one clear skill or match goal. It is not a fitness test. It does not promise a place in a plan.
For visiting players, the 90-minute assessment is Day 1 of your training block. Leonard logs the start point, explains the main issue, and sets the plan for the rest of the stay.
Player evidence
See documented outcomes
See measured player gains, read full case studies, and check the limits before you choose a program.