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Alan Robert Kenneth Trivett
A native of Brampton, Alan Trivett has not only played a pivotal role in the
development of tennis in the region, but also in the entire country. Executive
Director of Tennis Development at Tennis Canada, Alan is a true leader as he
continuously seeks to improve the sport’s visibility from coast to coast.
As a player, Trivett was ranked in the NCAA, nationally in Canada and
internationally on the ATP Tour (Association of Tennis Professionals Tour)
before successfully transferring his skills as a player to those as coach. Among
the first Canadians to be certified as a Level IV Coach, Alan has coached many
top Canadian players including, Rene Simpson, Chris Pridham, Maureen Drake and
Sonya Jeyaseelan. Recipient of the Tennis Canada Coaching Excellence Award in
1994, Alan captained Junior Davis Cup teams for several years and was the
Assistant Coach at the Davis Cup event in 1992 when Daniel Nestor defeated the
No.1 player in the world at the time, Swede Stefan Edberg.
In 1993, Alan developed and founded CMG Tennis Inc. (Club Management Group
Tennis Inc.), a tennis club management company. Originally focused on the
Brampton area, CMG Tennis expanded throughout Ontario with clubs in Woodbridge,
Orangeville and Caledon and Mississauga. Cofounder of the Trivett/McDadi Tennis
Academy in Brampton, the nationally recognised Tennis Development Centre
developed the area’s top players and served as a home to many of Canada’s top
professional players. The former Vice President of Player Development for the
Ontario Tennis Association, Alan secured his post at Tennis Canada in 1994.
Board Member of the Canadian Olympic Association from 1994-2001, Alan was the
Team Leader for tennis at the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games during which Nestor and
Sébastien Lareau captured the nation’s first-ever Olympic medal in tennis when
they struck gold.
Alan’s vision, skills and knowledge of tennis continue to develop the sport both
locally and nationally. He currently lives in Brampton with wife Nancy and two
sons, Patrick and Thomas.
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