Madrid Tennis Federation Signs International Agreements in China

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Madrid Tennis Federation Launches Historic Alliances in China

Beijing, China – The Madrid Tennis Federation (FTM) has solidified its international presence with significant alliances in China, following its initial launch in Huzhou, Zhejiang, earlier this year.

Game, Set, Agreement: FTM & Guangdong Tennis Association Join Forces

In a monumental move, the FTM has signed a comprehensive framework cooperation agreement with the Guangdong Tennis Association, one of China’s most influential provinces, known as Canton in Spanish. This alignment was sealed at a ceremony attended by key figures, including the President of the FTM, Juan Luis ‘Tati’ Rascón.

Key aspects of the partnership include:

  • Youth player training and exchange programs
  • Reciprocal visits of professional trainers and referees
  • International tournament planning and organization
  • Tennis technology development
  • Sports facility management collaboration

“This alliance is an important initiative for sports cooperation between China and Spain, fostering international friendship and cultural understanding,” read a statement from the FTM, highlighting the global impact of the partnership.

Courts Ahead: Dongguan Welcomes FTM

Following the Canton deal, the FTM also signed a partnership agreement with the Dongguan Tennis Association, further expanding its reach in China. Rascón expressed awe at Dongguan’s innovative sports development, saying, “Dongguan’s facilities have reached international standards, marking a new milestone in youth tennis training.”

This agreement seeks to improve young player training, construct a talent training system, enhance industry linkups, and establish referee formation programs.

Madrid-Spain Alliance with Canton’s General Consulate

Capping off its Chinese tour, FTM President Rascón visited the General Consulate of Spain in Canton, where he signed yet another collaboration alliance with Lita Saldaña. This deal aims to create sports exchange programs, tennis camps, and promote commercial missions and events in the region.

“This agreement strengthens cultural and sports ties between Spain and China,” said Rascón, noting the importance of these alliances for international tennis growth.

FAQ

Q: When were these agreements signed?
A: The agreements were signed recently, with the FTM’s China tour culminating in October.

Read More:  Australian Open Defending champion Aryna Sabalenka started with a win Zheng and Zverev also won | Australian Open: Defending champion Sabalenka started with a win, Zheng and Zverev also made it to the second round.

Q: Which cities in China have agreements with the FTM?
A: The FTM has signed agreements in Canton (Guangdong), Dongguan, and previously in Huzhou (Zhejiang).

Did You Know?

The FTM’s international alliances aim to foster global tennis development, with Madrid serving as a hub for sports training and excellence.

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