📊 Detailed Score
🎯 Who Is It For?
📚 What You'll Learn
- → Doubles strategy and positioning
- → Shot selection
- → Drilling and practice structure
✅ Pros
- ✓ Nineteen admins for 1,166 members, the best support ratio of any paid community in this batch
- ✓ The founder states a top-10 APP Tour doubles ranking, a specific and checkable competitive credential
- ✓ 455 modules is a substantial library for a single sport
- ✓ A team of coaches rather than one person, so the teaching does not depend on a single voice
⚠️ Cons
- – $49 a month is mid-to-high for a recreational sport community
- – Around 3,130 posts for 1,166 members is a modest feed; the value is the coaching and the library
- – 1,166 members is a small pool, so peer matching and partner finding are limited
- – Strategy transfers well from video, but shot technique still needs someone watching you play
💡 Features Included
👤 About the Creator
Kyle Koszuta
Kyle Koszuta is a co-founder of That Pickleball School and states he is a top-10 men's doubles player on the APP Tour. He is based in Phoenix, Arizona, and links Instagram, YouTube and a website.
💰 Pricing Details
🏆 Our Verdict
That Pickleball School is a solid premium community for creators who want to launch their community. With 1,166 active members and a rating of 4.4/5, it deserves your attention.
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❓ FAQ
Who teaches it?
Kyle Koszuta, who states a top-10 men's doubles ranking on the APP Tour, alongside a team of coaches. A specific competitive credential is rarer than it should be in sports communities, and here it is checkable.
Why does the admin count stand out?
Nineteen admins for 1,166 members is the best ratio of any paid community in this batch. On a technique sport where questions need answering by someone who knows, that ratio is worth more than the library size.
Is $49 a month worth it for a recreational sport?
It is mid-to-high for recreation. The case for it is the coaching ratio and the tour-level credential. If you play casually and want tips, free content will do; if you compete, the strategy work is where the money goes.