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See Say Do Pickleball, Chattanooga, TN (2026)

09/11/2026

Jammin for Joy Post Tournament Update
The dates are set and registration will open on May 1,2027.

This is a wonderful tournament that sells out in the first two weeks. It would be fun to take a big group in 2027.

Good afternoon. I hope this finds you well. I just wanted to write with a recap of Jammin for Joy 2026 and express my deep sense of gratitude for your participation. Wendy and I are humbled and amazed at what the Lord has done with this tournament through all of our pickleball friends. What began as a simple idea in 2021 with just 80 players on a single day has now become one of the most popular tournaments in Georgia and an incredible fund raiser for The Joy House. None of that is possible without you and all our great sponsors and volunteers.

What a blessing to meet many of you for the first time and reconnect with others. In addition to the great pickleball it was just fun to hang out together doing something we love.

Let me give you a few details on this year’s tournament.

Players – We had 599 who played in events. That is a new record!!! We actually had 684 register but many withdrew with conflicts and there were some who remained on the WaitList because we didn’t have space.

Where Did You Come From? – We had 100+ out of state players representing 13 different states. We had players from 92 different cities/towns from across Georgia.

The Play – We played 1074 matches across five days in 56 different events segregated by age & skill.

Sponsors – We had over 40+ sponsors/partners for this year’s tournament

Volunteers – We had 100+ incredible volunteers who provided hospitality, parking, monitored courts and helped with tourney operations.

Funds Raised – We raised approximately $65,000 for The Joy House. This is a new record!!!

Thank you all for an amazing Jammin for Joy 2026 and for making a difference in the lives of those we serve at The Joy House.

If you have any feedback you would like to share with me please don’t hesitate to drop that in an email. You know I love email!!! LOL

We’re already dreaming and thinking about Jammin for Joy 2027. The dates are set and registration will open on May 1,2027. Mark your calendars and be ready to secure your spot because there is always more demand than supply. Please see graphic at end of email with info on Jammin 2027. Also see a couple of other things below I’d like to share with you.

09/10/2026

How to Choose the Right Pickleball Paddle

One of the best pieces of advice I’ve ever heard about buying a pickleball paddle is this:

"Purchase your paddle based on the quality of player you want to become—not simply the player you are today."

Beginners often do the opposite. They aren’t sure how serious they’ll become, so they purchase the cheapest paddle they can find.

I understand the logic. But pickleball is difficult enough to learn without asking inferior equipment to make the process harder.

You don’t need the most expensive paddle. You don’t need the paddle your favorite professional uses. And you certainly don’t need whatever paddle has the largest marketing campaign behind it.

You need a paddle that helps you learn and develop.

Price Doesn't Equal Quality

One of the biggest misconceptions in pickleball is that a $300 paddle must be substantially better than a $150 paddle.

It isn't necessarily.

Large paddle companies spend significant amounts on professional sponsorships, advertising, distribution and brand building. Those costs are part of their business model. That doesn't mean their paddles aren't excellent—it means price alone isn't a measurement of performance.

Don't buy the brand. Understand the paddle.

Look at control, power, spin, stability, construction, weight, balance, warranty and price. Then ask:

"Does this paddle complement the player I'm trying to become?"

Don't Become Paralyzed by Choice

The paddle industry has exploded. USA Pickleball's approved equipment database alone currently contains more than 5,300 approved paddle entries.

There are hundreds of brands, thousands of models and seemingly endless combinations of shapes, materials and technologies. Many brands also use OEM/private-label manufacturing, meaning different companies may source from the same manufacturing ecosystem.

All those choices can lead to something I call:

Paralyzation From Over-Analyzation

You watch five reviews. Ask four friends. Research ten brands. Study swing weight, twist weight, RPMs, dwell time, grit, thermoforming, foam and honeycomb cores.

Eventually, more information produces less confidence.

Simplify it.

Determine what your game needs. Narrow your choices to three or four paddles. Demo them whenever possible. Choose the one that feels right.

Then stop shopping and start playing.

The goal isn't to become an expert on paddles. The goal is to become a better pickleball player.

For Developing Players, Control Comes Before Power

Pickleball blends power and finesse.

You need both.

But power generally comes easier. Most reasonably athletic players can learn to hit the ball harder. Developing touch, drops, resets, dinks, placement and the ability to take pace off the ball is considerably more difficult.

That's why I generally recommend that beginners through approximately the 3.5 level choose a paddle that favors control over maximum power.

A powerful paddle isn't going to make you a better player. Sometimes it simply makes your mistakes travel faster.

I'd rather teach you how to generate power through proper mechanics than give you power you haven't learned to control.

Develop finesse. We can add horsepower later.

16mm Is a Good Starting Point

For most beginners and developing players, I recommend starting around 16mm.

Generally, a thicker paddle provides characteristics we're looking for during development: stability, forgiveness, touch and control.

But thickness doesn't tell the entire story.

Today's paddles use polypropylene honeycomb, full foam and hybrid foam/honeycomb constructions. USA Pickleball's current approved list contains 16mm examples of all of them.

Foam-core technology is particularly interesting because it can provide excellent stability, forgiveness and feel. But don't assume foam automatically means better.

Technology is one factor.

How the paddle performs in your hand is what matters.

Pay Attention to Feel—And Your Arm

The best paddle should feel right in your hand and predictable when you strike the ball.

Pay attention to more than power.

Does the paddle feel harsh on contact? Are you squeezing the handle excessively? Does it become unstable on off-center hits? Does your forearm fatigue quickly?

These things matter.

One inexpensive modification I like is a quality rubberized or cushioned overgrip. It improves traction, can encourage a more relaxed grip and provides additional cushioning between your hand and the paddle.

Equipment isn't the only contributor to arm discomfort—technique, excessive grip pressure, workload and other factors matter too—so I wouldn't claim a particular paddle or overgrip prevents pickleball elbow.

I would say this:

Don't ignore what your arm is telling you.

Be Careful Adding Weight

Two paddles weighing exactly the same can feel completely different because balance matters as much as total weight.

If you're going to customize a paddle with additional weight, my preference is generally to keep that weight low—around the throat or handle/butt-cap area—rather than automatically loading the top of the paddle.

Higher weight can increase plow-through and power, but it also makes the paddle more demanding to maneuver.

Before adding weight, ask:

"What problem am I trying to solve?"

Don't modify your paddle simply because somebody else modified theirs.

Give a New Paddle Time

Don't play two games with a new paddle and immediately decide you hate it.

Your brain and body adapted to your previous paddle. Change the weight, balance, handle, sweet spot or responsiveness and your established timing suddenly produces different results.

I recommend giving yourself approximately 10–12 games to adapt before making your final judgment.

The paddle may initially feel awkward or difficult to control.

That's normal.

You're learning a new instrument.

Know When to Replace Your Paddle

Here's something many players forget:

Paddles wear out.

How quickly depends on construction, playing frequency, intensity and how the paddle is cared for.

The difficult part is that deterioration can happen gradually.

You might notice less spin. Less responsiveness. A different feel in the sweet spot. Perhaps you're working harder to produce a ball that once came easily.

Because the change occurred slowly, you may eventually conclude:

"I don't like this paddle anymore."

So you buy another brand.

Then another.

Then another.

And you've entered what I call:

Paddle Chasing

You're constantly searching for the perfect paddle.

It doesn't exist.

Sometimes the paddle you loved hasn't become the wrong paddle.

It's simply become a worn paddle.

Before abandoning a model that has served you well, try a brand-new version of the same paddle. You may immediately rediscover the responsiveness, spin and feel you remember.

"Don't confuse a worn-out paddle with the wrong paddle."

Watch for meaningful changes in spin, responsiveness, sweet-spot consistency, sound or feel, as well as obvious structural damage.

As a practical budgeting guideline—not an expiration date—I recommend that someone playing approximately 12 hours per week or less plan for the possibility of replacing a paddle about twice per year. Someone consistently playing more than 12 hours may need three or more, depending on construction and intensity.

USA Pickleball's equipment standards actually recognize that paddles can experience break-in, degradation and other gradual performance changes over their useful lives.

When You Find 'Your Paddle', Consider Buying Two.

Once you find a paddle that genuinely feels right, consider purchasing a backup immediately.

Manufacturers constantly revise their product lines. Models get changed, renamed or discontinued.

Your backup also becomes a useful reference. If your primary paddle begins behaving differently, play with the unused one.

If the familiar performance suddenly returns, you've learned something.

You didn't necessarily outgrow your paddle. You may have simply worn it out.

Demo Before You Buy

Whenever possible, buy through a knowledgeable local paddle representative who allows you to demo paddles.

You're supporting a small business within your pickleball community, and you get something the internet can't provide:

Feel.

Don't just hit drives.

Serve. Dink. Drop. Reset. Block hard drives. Speed the ball up. Hit some balls intentionally away from the sweet spot.

Almost every good paddle feels good when you strike the perfect ball.

Pay attention to what happens when you don't.

And if sanctioned competition is—or may eventually become—part of your journey, verify your exact model on USA Pickleball's approved list before buying. Players are responsible for ensuring the paddle they use in sanctioned match play is listed as passing.

The Paddle Checklist

Before purchasing, evaluate:

1. Control & forgiveness — Can I consistently put the ball where I intend?

2. Feel & comfort — Does contact feel predictable?

3. Stability — How does it respond when I miss the sweet spot?

4. Weight & balance — Can I maneuver it comfortably?

5. Spin — Does it support the shots I'm developing?

6. Power — Can I create sufficient pace without sacrificing control?

7. Construction & durability — What am I actually buying?

8. Approval & warranty — Is it tournament legal, and does the company stand behind it?

9. Price — Can I comfortably afford to replace it when it eventually wears?

Notice that power isn't first.

Neither is brand.

The Bottom Line

The best paddle isn't necessarily the most expensive, newest or most powerful.

It isn't necessarily the paddle your neighbor loves or the one your favorite professional is being paid to play with.

And there is no perfect paddle.

There is a paddle that feels right for you.

Once you find it, stop chasing equipment and start developing your game.

Because a paddle can enhance your ability.

It cannot replace it.

Purchase your paddle based on the player you want to become—and then put in the work to become that player.

Train Your Mind. Elevate Your Game. Impact Lives.

Tristan Eldridge
IPTPA Level 2 Professional

08/22/2026

Have you ever wondered why the joy you once felt playing pickleball seems noticeably absent? I did too. As an empath, I began noticing a subtle but concerning energy creeping into the sport—enough that I chose to step away, clear my head, and decide how, or even if, I wanted to reengage.

That 90-day journey gave me clarity. I realized I hadn’t lost my love for pickleball. I had simply allowed the wrong things—and many times the wrong people—to change my experience of it.

The following article is the first of several I’ll be sharing about what I discovered along the way. That journey also led me to rethink how I coach and ultimately develop a different approach to player development—one I look forward to sharing with you in the coming weeks.

Who You Play With Matters

I want you to start thinking about who you choose to play pickleball with—both as partners and as opponents.

This is more important than it might seem because the people around you directly affect your ability to See, Say, and Do.

We Usually Choose Players by the Wrong Number

Think about how most pickleball groups and games are put together. Usually one of the first questions is, "What's their skill rating?"

Are they a 3.0? A 3.5? A 4.0? A 4.5?

We use skill rating as the primary measure of whether someone belongs in our group or game, while rarely considering something equally important: a persons 'Impact Score'.

Your skill rating tells me something about how well you play pickleball. Your 'Impact Score' tells me something about what happens to the people around you when you play pickleball.

Do you encourage your partner after a mistake? Do you make people feel comfortable trying something they're learning? Do you compliment a great shot from an opponent? Do you communicate positively when you're losing? Do people leave the court feeling better because they shared it with you—or relieved that the game is over?

A player can have an impressive skill rating and a terrible Impact Score. And given the choice, I would rather spend my time with someone who helps create an environment where people can learn, compete, laugh, and grow.

Your rating determines the level of the game. Your Impact Score helps determine the quality of the experience.

And that directly affects SeeSayDo.

SEE

To play your best pickleball, you need to see clearly.

You need to see the ball, your opponents, the open court, patterns developing, your partner's positioning, and the opportunities appearing in front of you. But you also need to see yourself clearly—what you're doing well, what needs work, and what the moment is asking from you.

Negativity, criticism, pressure, and fear of disappointing someone interfere with that.

If you're worried about how your partner will react when you miss a shot, part of your attention is no longer on the ball or the court. If you're playing against someone whose attitude bothers you, your attention can shift from observing what's happening to reacting emotionally to that person.

You can't fully SEE the game when part of your attention is somewhere else.

SAY

Then comes SAY—the internal communication that guides what happens next.

What are you telling yourself between points?

"Stay patient."

"Watch the ball."

"Move your feet."

"Trust the shot."

"Next point."

The right people help reinforce that internal voice. They encourage you, communicate positively, and give you room to make mistakes.

The wrong environment can replace your voice with someone else's.

Instead of "Trust the shot," you start thinking, "Don't miss."

Instead of "Stay aggressive," it becomes, "My partner is going to be upset if I mess this up."

Instead of focusing on what you want to do, you're thinking about what you don't want to happen.

That's a major difference.

DO

Ultimately, everything leads to DO.

Your body executes what your mind has prepared it to execute.

When you SEE clearly and SAY the right things to yourself, you're much more likely to move freely, commit to your decisions, trust your training, and execute the shot.

But when your attention is divided and your internal dialogue becomes fearful or negative, your body often follows.

You hesitate. You tighten up. You stop experimenting. You play safe. You avoid mistakes instead of creating opportunities.

Here's What This Can Look Like With a Partner

Imagine you're working on your third-shot drop.

You've been practicing it because you know it's important to developing your game. During a game, you get the perfect opportunity to use it.

You try the drop—and put it into the net.

Your partner immediately throws their hands up:

"Why would you hit that? Just drive it!"

Now watch what happens to SeeSayDo.

On the next opportunity, what do you SEE?

You no longer simply see the ball, your opponents, and another opportunity for a drop. You also see your partner's previous reaction. Your attention has been divided.

What do you SAY?

Instead of "Relax. Watch the ball. Give it some lift. Trust the shot," you may begin thinking:

"Don't miss another one."

"Maybe I shouldn't try it."

"I don't want my partner getting upset again."

And then comes DO.

You abandon the shot you're trying to develop and drive the ball instead.

Not necessarily because it was the best strategic decision.

You made the decision because you were trying to avoid your partner's reaction.

Now imagine the same situation with a different partner.

You miss the third-shot drop.

Your partner looks at you and says:

"That's the right shot. Keep working it. You've got it."

Same missed shot. Completely different Impact Score.

Now you can SEE the next opportunity without carrying fear from the previous point.

You can SAY, "Right shot. Little more lift. Trust it."

And you can DO—commit to the shot again.

Maybe you make it.

Maybe you miss again.

But either way, you're learning.

That's the kind of player who helps other people grow.

Your Environment Is Part of Your Mental Game

This is why I intentionally avoid playing with or against certain people—not because they're necessarily bad people, but because I've learned to protect the mental and emotional environment that allows me to perform and grow.

Practice should be a place where you're allowed to experiment. Miss shots. Try something new. Push your limits. Laugh. Learn. Reset. Try again.

Look for partners and opponents who challenge you without diminishing you. People who compete hard but don't make everything about winning. People who appreciate good pickleball regardless of which side of the net produced it. People who leave you feeling energized rather than depleted.

Because protecting your energy is also protecting your ability to SeeSayDo.

So the next time you're deciding who to invite into your game, don't ask only:

"What's their skill rating?"

Start asking another question:

"What's their Impact Score?"

SEE the people and environments that bring out the best in you.

SAY what you need to say internally—and, when necessary, externally—to establish healthy boundaries and keep your mind focused on growth.

DO something about it. Choose your partners, opponents, practice groups, and environments intentionally.

Because your pickleball circle isn't just influencing how well you play.

It's influencing who you become—and the experience you create for everyone sharing the court with you.

SEE clearly.
SAY intentionally.
DO confidently.

And never forget:

Your skill rating measures part of your game.
Your Impact Score measures something much bigger—your effect on the game and the people playing it with you.

08/17/2026

Jamming for Joy — A Teachable Moment

I had an amazing experience this weekend at the Jamming for Joy Pickleball Tournament in Jasper, Georgia, at the Bent Tree community.

The tournament raises money for the Joy House, a nonprofit organization that supports people in transition. This five-day event brought together nearly 600 players and raised more than $65,000. The tournament used 12 courts—a combination of six indoor and six outdoor—and typically sells out within just a couple of weeks of registration opening.

If the idea of escaping the summer heat for the beautiful North Georgia mountains, playing pickleball, and raising money for a great cause sounds appealing, this tournament is definitely worth putting on your calendar.

Now, I'd like to share a teachable moment.

If you're reading this, you probably know that I like to use teachable moments when I'm coaching.

For the past couple of years, I've intentionally chosen not to play many tournaments. There are two primary reasons.

First, my main focus in pickleball is teaching and playing for fun. I enjoy competing, but competition isn't my primary motivation for playing pickleball.

Second, I haven't found the right pickleball partner for either mixed or men's doubles.

Finding the right competitive pickleball partner is a lot like dating.

And this weekend, I agreed to a blind date.

I had never played with my mixed doubles partner, Amy, before. Because of that, I made time to arrive a day early and watch her compete in women's doubles. It gave me an opportunity to study her game. I watched how she preferred to return the ball. I saw how she responded when she was put into defensive positions. I witnessed her attacking tendencies.

And perhaps most importantly, I noticed that she was a positive player.

Saturday morning, we had about 10 minutes to warm up before we talked strategy.

She asked me, "What would you like me to do?"

I gave her two simple instructions:

First, keep the ball in front of you as often as possible.

Second, win or lose, reconnect with me after every point.

Eight games later, we won the gold medal.

As you can imagine, we were both excited. It's difficult enough to reach the podium with a partner you've played with consistently. It's extremely rare to do it with someone you've never played a single game with.

So, how was that possible?

I didn't ask her to change the way she played the game. Instead, I changed mine to fit her playing style.

I believe there were a few reasons.

First: Movement.

My partner and I were the best movers among the players we competed against. Pickleball is, first and foremost, a movement-oriented sport. Good movement creates opportunities that better shots alone cannot.

Second: Being coachable.

Amy never questioned my leadership or the strategy we were using. As I watched her execute the game plan, it allowed me to play more freely and aggressively, which worked to our advantage. By the end of our second game, she was dialed into strategies and patterns of play she had never used before.

Third—and perhaps most importantly: Being a positive partner.

After we received our gold medals, Amy said something to me that moved me.

She told me I was the first male partner in her tennis and pickleball career who didn't punish her—verbally or through body language—when she made a mistake.

She told me it was the most positive doubles experience she had ever had in any sport.

She then shared that she had been extremely nervous before we started playing. But because of my positivity and calming court presence, she was able to settle herself and begin playing assertively rather than tentatively.

I share this story because I believe there is a lesson in it for all of us.

We know that a tremendous amount of communication is nonverbal. As a coach, I pay close attention to what happens immediately after someone makes a mistake.

What does their partner do?

Do they roll their eyes? Drop their shoulders? Turn away? Shake their head? Make a disparaging comment?

Or do they reconnect?

More often than people realize, players punish their partners for mistakes through disappointed body language, silence, frustration, or critical comments.

I don't think most players fully appreciate how much their verbal and nonverbal communication affects the person standing beside them.

And for that matter, how much the same thing matters in life.

The next time you find yourself struggling in a pickleball match with your partner, instead of focusing exclusively on their mistakes, try focusing on how you respond to their mistakes.

Are you supporting them or punishing them?

Are you encouraging them or discouraging them?

Are you helping them become more confident—or making them afraid to make the next mistake?

As pickleball players, we're constantly searching for something that might improve our games and give us a few extra points each match. We think we need a better paddle. A better serve. A new shot. Another lesson.

And while all of those things can help, none of them may have as much immediate impact on your doubles team as becoming a more positive and encouraging partner.

Just like learning a new shot, becoming an encourager requires intentionality and practice.

So I encourage all of us to think about how we communicate—not only with our pickleball partners, but with our partners in life.

Our words are powerful. Our body language is powerful. How we make another person feel is powerful.

Let's make sure we're using that power to make a positive impact in someone's life.

Because years from now, people probably won't remember how many games you won or what your skill rating was.

But they will remember how you made them feel.

And finally, thank you, Amy, for being my blind date this weekend.

Thank you for being positive, coachable, enthusiastic, competitive, and supportive. All of those qualities helped us win a gold medal.

And, as an added bonus, our performance helped push my skill rating across the 5.0 barrier.

Winning a gold medal was fun.

Reaching a 5.0 rating is a meaningful accomplishment.

But more importantly, I made a new friend.

And, I may have finally found my elusive pickleball female doubles partner.

05/20/2026

Today's article came about based on a discussion that I have had in consecutive days with several people on the courts. Full transparency - I'm writing this article as a reminder to myself. In the past, when I wasn't aware of this information, I am ashamed to say that I was guilty of not being as sportsmanship minded as I could have been. If I ever made you feel little, or embarrassed, or hurt your feelings, I openly apologize. Just know that I am fully aware of the impact I have on the court, and going forward, I will aspire to be a better Sportsman, and a better role model. Now, let's get to the article!

Redefining the Scoreboard: The Three-Mindset Shift for Pickleball Open Play

Open play is the heartbeat of the pickleball community. It brings together a beautiful, chaotic mix of skill levels, backgrounds, and personalities onto a single court. Yet, many players ruin their own experience—and the experience of others—by bringing a rigid, tournament-style mentality to a casual social hour.

To truly master open play, you have to redefine what it means to "win." True success on a public court has nothing to do with the numerical score. By entering the court with three intentional mindset shifts, you can transform your game, elevate the community, and find a deeper sense of fulfillment.

I. Win Through Intentional Ex*****on, Not Just the Score

In tournament play, a win is a win, even if it comes from an opponent's unforced error or an ugly, lucky mish*t. In open play, that scoreboard mentality hinders your growth. Real winning means tracking your personal progression: focusing on shot selection, mechanics, and tactical ex*****on.

Instead of measuring success by the final tally, pick a specific component of your game to master during each rotation. Consider these internal benchmarks:

1. The Third-Shot Drop: Did you slow the game down and drop the ball smoothly into the kitchen, or did you hit a panicked drive?
2. Patience at the Kitchen Line: Did you construct the point with smart, unattackable crosscourt dinks, or did you try to speed up a ball that was too low?
3. Positional Awareness: Were you in the right place at the right time, remaining balanced with your paddle up?

When you treat open play as a live-action laboratory, an 11-9 loss where you hit every reset flawlessly feels like a massive victory. You are building long-term patterns and muscle memory that will serve you well when the stakes are actually high.

II. Win by Elevating Your Opponents' Experience

Nothing kills the joy of open play faster than a high-level player relentlessly blasting balls at a beginner, or conversely, a frustrated novice feeling completely outmatched. If you are the strongest player on the court, your objective shifts from demonstrating power to facilitating a great game for everyone.

Winning means making sure your opponents leave the court with a smile. This requires a commitment to "playing down" when necessary, focusing on the following actions:

1. Extend the Point: Avoid the temptation to smash a high ball directly at a weaker player's feet. Instead, hit a soft reset or a deep dink to keep the rally alive.
2. Feed Their Strengths: Give your opponents balls they can comfortably return. This allows them to find their rhythm and build confidence.
3. Practice Under Pressure: Use the opportunity to test your own defense. Intentionally hit a weaker shot to invite their attack, then practice your blocks and resets.

Extending a rally is an art form. It challenges your control and soft game far more than a simple put-away shot ever could. When all four players walk off the court sweaty, laughing, and proud of a long rally, you have won the rotation.

III. Win by Making Friends Instead of Proving Dominance

Pickleball's meteoric rise is built entirely on its social accessibility. It is a sport designed to connect people. If you step onto an open play court with the sole desire to assert your dominance, you are missing the point of the game entirely.

Shift your focus from establishing a hierarchy to building a community. A socially intentional player prioritizes connections by adopting a community-first approach:

1. Celebrate Great Play: High-five your partner after a tough miss, and genuinely compliment your opponents when they paint the line or hit an incredible get.
2. Normalize Mistakes: Give grace to yourself and others. A simple "Great try!" or a shared laugh over a whiffed ball removes court tension instantly.
3. Be a Welcoming Presence: Introduce yourself before checking the score. Learn people's names, ask about their day, and bridge the gap between different social circles.

Years from now, you won't remember the casual Tuesday morning open play game where you won 11-2. You will, however, remember the community of friends you built on those very same courts. Approach the net at the end of every match with an open hand and a warm smile—because a court full of friends is the ultimate win.

Be Intentional.

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