Breakpoint2019

Read more ...

This summer, Robyn Moore, who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder, will aim to hit 200,000 tennis shots as she takes on the Breakpoint 2019 challenge to raise awareness of and raise funds for mental health. Supported by the charity Bright Ideas for Tennis, Robyn will play for a minimum of 8 hours per day for 30 consecutive days, hitting the ball 5 million metres to represent 1 metre for every adult individual in the UK who currently experiences mental ill health. Her tennis shots will be recorded by SwingTM, an app that will track every ball she hits.

Acknowledging the benefits that tennis has for mental health, funds raised from Breakpoint 2019 will expand the Bright Ideas for Tennis programme, I Play 30, that provides free sessions to all disability groups throughout the UK, with a particular ongoing focus on mental health.

Breakpoint 2019 will begin on 1 June 2019 in Robyn’s home county of Hampshire and continue to over 46 venues across the UK. Each day will be a festival of tennis - open to the public to watch and participate. Through the support of the LTA, Robyn will play in parks, schools, tennis clubs, community centres and at some of the ATP and WTA grass court season tournaments in the build up to The Championships, Wimbledon. Robyn will hit her final shots at the All England Club Community Sports Ground on 30 June, the day before Wimbledon 2019 commences.

If you would like to donate please visit https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/breakpoint2019  

For more information please visit https://www.breakpoint2019.org/index.php

Close.
£ 10
0
NOT STARTED
Afternoon Tea for two at Hilton Sheffield
£ 100
0
NOT STARTED
Tennis Prints by Johnny Jonas
£ 850
1
NOT STARTED
Tag Heuer Watch
£ 200
1
NOT STARTED
Novak Djokovic Signed Racket
£ 100
0
NOT STARTED
A Days Work Experience at King's College Hospital
£ 500
1
NOT STARTED
Wimbledon Tickets
£ 10
0
NOT STARTED
Afternoon Tea for 2 at Hilton Northampton
£ 600
1
NOT STARTED
3 night stay at Forte Village, Sardinia
£ 25
1
NOT STARTED
Afternoon Tea for four at Hilton Leicester
£ 50
0
NOT STARTED
2 x Final Tickets at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne
£ 200
1
NOT STARTED
Andy Murray signed T-shirt
£ 2,000
0
NOT STARTED
A private gig with Lenny Zakatek
£ 100
0
NOT STARTED
A signed Fed Cup T-shirt
£ 100
0
NOT STARTED
Greg Rusedski signed Racket
£ 350
2
NOT STARTED
Nitto ATP Finals The O2 November 10 – 17 2019
£ 1,200
10
NOT STARTED
Play Tennis at Wimbledon with Davis Cup Pros
£ 250
0
NOT STARTED
Play Fed Cup doubles at the NTC!
£ 100
2
NOT STARTED
Adidas Kit
£ 500
0
NOT STARTED
3 night stay at Forte Village, Sardinia
£ 50
0
NOT STARTED
4 Ball Round of Golf
When bidding on an auction item, if you enter more than the minimum increment for an item then your bid will be used for proxy bidding. This is how it works:
1. You enter the absolute maximum that you are willing to bid for an item.
2. jumblebee places a bid on your behalf, using the minimum amount required to make you the highest bidder, i.e. current bid price plus bid increment OR the reserve price, if there is one and it can be covered by your proxy bid.
3. jumblebee continues to bid on your behalf, whenever you are outbid by another member's bid, until your maximum bid is exceeded or the auction is won.
4. jumblebee will notify you by email if your maximum bid is outbid by another member and provided the auction is still running, you will then have a chance to enter a new maximum bid if you wish.
For example:
The current bid on an auction item is £100. The minimum increment is £10. You enter a bid of £150 (your maximum bid).
Using your bid, but increasing only by the minimum increment, jumblebee sets the current bid to £110.
Another person bids £130 but they are immediately outbid by jumblebee bidding on your behalf and the current bid goes up to £140.
The auction finishes and you have won the auction item at a price of £140.