Luis Arboleda
- Title: Coach
- Since: 2010
- Hometown: Medellin, Colombia
Luis.Arboleda@imgworld.com
About:
Arboleda, a native of Colombia, has been working at the IMG Bollettieri Tennis Academy since in the summer of 2010. He has played tennis all his life, and participated in junior tournaments, college events and Futures tournaments. At IMG he works with the Elite Program and he also speaks Spanish.
Education/Accreditations:
- Graduated with a degree in Sports Management from the University of West Florida
Experience:
- Participated in ITF Futures F1-F2-F3-F4 events
- Copa Sequros Bolivar 2009
- Ranked #2 in Colombia in 2005
- Semifinalist with the University of West Florida at the NCAA Division II tournament
- National Tennis Champion in 2006, 2007, and 2008
- Ranked #41 nationally in NCAA Division II singles; 13th in the South region
- Ranked #13 nationally in NCAA Divison II doubles
Tennis Tips and Tennis Drills - How to Open Up the Tennis CourtnnLearn from IMG Bollettieri Tennis Coach, Pat Harrison, how to become a better tennis player by opening up the court and forcing your...




No tennis academy in the world better prepares current or aspiring professionals than the IMG Bollettieri Tennis Academy. With 10 worldwide No. 1-ranked players and countless more ATP and WTA players to its credit, the IMG Bollettieri Tennis Academy offers completely customized training programs to players competing in Futures, Challengers and ATP- or WTA-level tournaments. All participants of this tennis training camp must have verifiable ATP or WTA points. Upon arrival, players are evaluated and matched with others of a similar skill level.
Lambert has been with the IMG Bollettieri Tennis Academy for almost thirty-five years. First as a player and then as a coach, Lambert played a major role in the development of the tennis program at IMG Academies. He served as a traveling coach for Monica Seles, Jim Courier, and Tatiana Golovin. Lambert’s playing days were as impressive as his illustrious coaching career. He was a four-year letter winner at the University of Arkansas and went on to a professional career shortly after. He was ranked on the ATP Tour in singles and doubles for three years.