Bruce has been involved with NYJTL since 1993 in various volunteer roles including serving on the Board of Directors, Finance Committee and CLC Operating Committee. He is a former professional tour player and retired business executive with 20 years and 30 years of experience, respectively. As a former top 50 ATP World Tour singles and doubles player, Bruce has experienced tennis at all levels of the game including junior, collegiate, and elite competition as well recreational tennis since retiring from the tour in 1985. Bruce also has over 30 years of managerial and operational business experience in financial, technology, and consulting services at various firms. Giving back to the game of tennis has always been an important focus for Bruce. In addition to his long term commitment to NYJTL, Bruce currently serves on the USTA Pro Circuit volunteer committee and the ATP Tour Pension Plan Investment Committee. Bruce holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California and an MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

An accomplished professional player, business owner and mother. Among Liezel’s many achievements are being ranked # 1 in the world for 199 weeks, three time Olympian, US Fed Cup and South African Fed Cup member, 57 WTA doubles titles, seven Grand Slam titles (two Wimbledon, one Australian Open, three U.S Open, and one French Open), Three Year End Championship titles, and Three time Year End #1. Additionally, she was a WTA Player Council Representative for seven Years and has been the recipient of Player Service Awards and a Humanitarian Award from Sir Richard Branson. Liezel is also the founder of the Non-Profit, Liezel’s Cause, an organization created to assist families affected by Hurricane Katrina.

Scott spent over 11 years working for the United States Tennis Association in several different capacities, supporting numerous business units including Player Development, Professional Tennis & the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. While working for Professional Tennis he was part of the USTA Pro Circuit department, now part of the USTA Competitive Pathway, collaborating with Tournament Directors, guiding athletes along their professional tennis journey as well as serving as staff liaison for the USTA Pro Circuit Committee. He then transferred to Player Development where he helped shape & eventually oversaw Training Center-East, one of Player Development’s National Training Centers, based at the home of the US Open, focusing on junior supplemental training. This led to an opportunity for Scott to join the rest of Player Development at their newly constructed headquarters located at the USTA National Campus in Lake Nona, Florida. There he ensured alignment among coaching efforts and resources with Player Development's mission, providing strategic, financial & administrative support to the General Manager of Player Development, Heads of Men’s & Women’s Tennis and Director of Coaching. Born & raised in Queens, NY, tennis has always been a part of Scott’s life. He received his Bachelor of Science in Sports Management in 2007 from SUNY Cortland where he served as the Women’s Tennis Assistant Coach for 2 seasons.

Ahsha turned pro in 2007, after reaching top 20 national ranking in Junior Girl’s 18s. Having trained under Lori McNeil, #9 in the world in singles and #4 in doubles, and Ola Malmqvist, the head of women’s tennis at the USTA, Ahsha has achieved a career high ranking of 82 in the world in singles and a ranking of 111 in doubles for the WTA. She has played in all four Grand Slam tournaments at least twice, and has reached the 3rd round of both the US Open and Indian Wells in 2007. Ahsha also competed in the semi-finals Fed Cup tie against Russia in 2008. As staff pro at the Cary Leeds Center, she teaches Adults and High-Performance Juniors, seeking to develop each player’s unique game-style to help them reach their full potential with a blend of strategy drills and games to keep players engaged. In her own words, “Real growth occurs outside of your comfort zone, so I have a passion for pushing players to new levels in their games.”

Jay spent nine years working as a national coach for the United States Tennis Association based in NY at Training Center – East. Jay was responsible for implementing the USTA teaching philosophy to top national juniors and professional players. Some highlights include coaching Kristie Ahn into the second week of the US Open last year and Ann Li to the finals at Wimbledon’s Juniors in 2017. When Jay was a player, he would rise to top 5 in juniors and top 10 in men’s in India.