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RallyUp Intermediate Camp in Apopka, FL

Find the two habits capping your rating, and fix them

Ages: 40+ · 3.0–3.5 players
Matty & MeiShen Klein
Coach: Matty & MeiShen Klein
IPTPA + PPR Level 2 · 500+ clinics together · 44 states
Where: The Picklr Orlando North
474 S Hunt Club Blvd, Apopka, FL 32703 · indoor, air-conditioned
When: Sat · October 3, 2026 · 2:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Every seat includes
Paddles & court access
Bring nothing
Personalised plan
Emailed after
Community access
Yours for life
And a very special gift
Sent over after the camp
Our Guarantee

Full refund anytime before camp day.

And if the camp doesn’t win you over, your next one is free.*

*T&Cs apply

Matty & MeiShen Klein, RallyUp Pickleball coach

Matty & MeiShen Klein

500+
Clinics Taught Together
IPTPA + PPR
Both Level 2 Certified
IPTPA + PPR Level 2 · 500+ clinics together · 44 states
Your coach for the day

Hi, we're Matty and MeiShen Klein.

Matty coached tennis for 42 years, two high school programmes included, before pickleball took the calendar over. He has taught it for 13 years now and played it for 16. MeiShen teaches alongside him, every camp, every clinic.

Between us we have run more than 500 clinics across 44 states. Both of us are certified at Level 2 by IPTPA and by PPR, and we coach full time out of The Villages.

Here is why that matters on Saturday, October 3. Two coaches on court for sixteen players means you get corrected while you are still doing the thing wrong, which is the only moment a correction actually sticks. One coach and sixteen players is a queue. Two is a camp.

How we coach intermediate players

  1. 1

    We find the leak before we teach anything. A 3.0 and a 3.5 usually lose points for completely different reasons, and neither one is normally the reason they think. First block of the day is us watching you play.

  2. 2

    We coach decisions, not just strokes. Most players at this level already own more shots than they use well. The gap is knowing which one the ball in front of you is asking for, so we drill the read as hard as the swing.

  3. 3

    We drill at the speed you actually play at. A soft feed makes everyone look good. Balls come at you at match pace here, because a shot that only works slow is not a shot you have.

  4. 4

    You get told what is wrong, plainly. You are not a beginner who needs protecting from feedback. You came to find out what is holding you at your rating, so we tell you.

Come in stuck around 3.0 or 3.5, and here is what changes:

  • You stop popping the ball up under pressure, and you know exactly why it was happening.
  • You can tell in the moment whether the third shot wants a drop or a drive, instead of guessing.
  • You win the fast hands exchanges at the net more often than you lose them.
  • You leave with your two biggest leaks named, and a drill for each one.

What your $249 seat covers.

  • 4 hours with two IPTPA and PPR Level 2 certified coaches
  • Sixteen players, two coaches, drilling at match pace
  • Your two biggest leaks named, and a written plan emailed after camp
  • Lifetime access to our players community
  • Courts, balls and paddles all provided

...and so much more that will be revealed once you register

2:00 PM – 6:00 PM · your day, hour by hour

Here’s your whole Saturday.

2:00

Warm-up, and we watch

Loosen up, play some free points, and Matty and MeiShen start finding what is costing you.

2:15

Serves that buy you the point

Deep and repeatable first. Then slice and topspin, and when each is worth the risk.

2:45

Returns that get you to the net

Deep return, one move to the line, balanced when you arrive.

3:05

Third shot: drop or drive

Drop to a target, and the honest rule for when to drive instead. Decided before you swing.

3:35

Break

Water, a seat, air conditioning, and the part where the group chat gets made.

3:45

Hands at the net

Volleys fed at match pace. Put the high ball away, keep the low one low.

4:15

Dinking with intent

Aimed somewhere, not just in. Move them, then take the attackable ball.

4:40

Speed-ups & firefights

Coaches feed hard, at the pace real games hit. Win the exchange, not just survive it.

5:05

Resets & lobs

Kill the pace, take the point back. The shots that separate 3.5 from 3.0.

5:25

Live games, coaches courtside

Games to 7, rotating partners, feedback as it happens.

5:50

Your two leaks, named

What is holding you, a drill for each, and the written plan follows that week.

Your day, block by block

Your 4-hour intermediate agenda.

Here is the shape of the day. Your coaches read the room and shift the timing where the group needs it, but every block is built for players who already know the rules and want to know what is costing them points.

Warm-up & the read15 minutes

  • Meet the group and get loose at a pace built for adult bodies
  • Free play while Matty and MeiShen watch and take notes
  • Tell us the shot you trust least, we will come back to it
  • No lecture, we want to see you play first

Serves that buy you the point30 minutes

  • Deep, flat and repeatable before anything fancy
  • Slice and topspin, and when each one is actually worth the risk
  • Serving to the weaker side on purpose, every time
  • Target work, then a serving contest under a bit of pressure

Returns that get you to the net20 minutes

  • Deep return, then to the kitchen line in one move
  • Split step timing so you arrive balanced instead of lunging
  • Reading the server before the ball is struck
  • Where your paddle should already be when you get there

Third shot: drop or drive30 minutes

  • Drop mechanics drilled to a target, not to a feeling
  • The honest rule for when to drive instead, at your level
  • Reading their return early enough to choose before you swing
  • What to do when the drop comes up short, because it will

Break10 minutes

  • Water, a sit down, and the air conditioning doing its job
  • The part where the group chat gets made

Hands at the net30 minutes

  • Forehand and backhand volleys fed at match pace
  • Putting away the high ball instead of steering it back
  • Keeping the low volley low, and the half volley that saves you
  • Moving your feet through the transition zone instead of freezing in it

Dinking with intent25 minutes

  • Straight and cross court dinks aimed somewhere, not just in
  • Moving your opponent to open the court you want
  • Adding spin and pace changes to break their rhythm
  • Spotting the attackable ball, and actually pulling the trigger

Speed-ups & firefights25 minutes

  • Coaches feed hard at you, at the speed real games hit
  • Intensity dialled to your level, not the room's fastest player
  • Winning the exchange instead of surviving it
  • Staying composed at the line when it gets quick

Resets, lobs & the rest20 minutes

  • Killing the pace on a hard ball and taking the point back
  • Offensive lob vs defensive lob, and reading which the moment wants
  • Roll and flick for deception when the straight shot is covered
  • The shots that win points at 3.5 and get ignored at 3.0

Live games & your plan35 minutes

  • Games to 7, partners rotating, coaches courtside the whole time
  • Feedback on shot choice and positioning as it happens, not after
  • Your two biggest leaks named out loud before you leave
  • Drills for each one, and the written plan lands in your inbox that week

What a RallyUp camp looks like.

Erin Jereczek with her coach after the Temecula camp
A full camp group together indoors
A small group of players together after a session
A group of players courtside after a session

You are not short of court time.

A camp group together on court

You play most weeks. You know the rules cold. And your game looks almost exactly like it did a year ago.

That is what a plateau is. Not laziness, and not a paddle problem. It is two habits you cannot see from inside your own swing, quietly handing away four or five points a game. Everyone at open play is too busy playing to notice them, and nobody there is going to tell you anyway.

So you keep drilling the shots you already own, and losing to the same people for the same reasons. Four hours with someone watching every rep breaks that, because the leak gets named. Most people find out their problem is not the shot they thought it was.

All of it starts on one Saturday

A quick gut check

Is this camp for you?

It’s for you if…

  • You play regularly, you know the rules, and you have stopped getting better
  • You are somewhere around 3.0 to 3.5 and want to know what is actually capping you
  • You are 40, 50, 60, 70. Most of our players are
  • You would rather be told the truth about your game than be told you are doing great

It’s not for you if…

  • You are still learning the kitchen rule and how to keep score. Book a beginner camp instead, we run those
  • You want four hours of open play with no coaching
  • You are a 4.5+ drilling for tournament weekends
Everything your seat includes

What it would cost you anywhere else.

Your seat is $249. This is just what the pieces go for on their own.

4 hours of coaching
Private lessons run $80–$120 an hour
$320+
Your written game plan
Your two leaks and a drill for each, emailed
$149
Lifetime players community
People at your level to drill with, and your camp group chat
$180
Camp-day surprise
One more thing, revealed after camp
Free
Courts, balls, loaner paddle
Everything provided, nothing to bring but shoes
$120
Worth $769 separately
$249
Everything above, nothing extra at checkout.
Where you’ll play

The Picklr Orlando North.

Courts at The Picklr Orlando North

Everything under one roof.

474 S Hunt Club Blvd, Apopka, FL 32703 · indoor, air-conditioned
Indoor + air-conditioned
Free parking
Restrooms + seating
Water on site

FAQs

What counts as intermediate? Am I good enough for this?
If you play regularly, know the kitchen rule and the two-bounce rule without thinking, and can keep a dink rally going, you are in the right room. Roughly 3.0 to 3.5 on DUPR. You do not need a published DUPR number though, and nobody checks one at the gate. We ask a couple of quick self-rating questions when you register and group the drills from there. If you are honestly still learning the rules, book one of our beginner camps instead and you will get far more out of it.
What if I am the weakest player there?
Even a 3.0 to 3.5 band covers a real range across sixteen players, which is exactly why there are two coaches and why drills get grouped. Intensity is dialled to the players in front of us, not to the fastest person on the court. In practice the 3.0s spend the day being pushed and the 3.5s spend it being corrected, and both leave with something specific.
Where is the camp, and what is it like?
The Picklr Orlando North, 474 S Hunt Club Blvd, Apopka. It is indoor and air-conditioned, with parking, restrooms, seating for the break and water on site. Full address and directions go out by email as soon as you register.
Will I actually get individual attention with sixteen players?
Yes, and that is the whole reason there are two coaches. 16 players and two coaches is an eight to one ratio, which is what lets someone correct you while you are still doing the thing wrong. Matty and MeiShen have run over 500 clinics together as a pair. A week after camp you get a written plan based on what they saw in your game specifically.
I am in my 50s, 60s, or beyond. Is this really for me?
Yes, and you will be in good company. Most of our players are 50 and up. The day is structured rather than punishing, there is a real break in the middle, and the drills adapt to any injury or limitation you tell us about when you register. Match pace means the ball is realistic, not that you are running suicides.
Can I bring a friend or my regular partner?
Yes, and bringing your regular partner is the single best thing you can do with this camp. Half of what holds an intermediate pair back is positioning and communication between the two of you, and that is much easier to fix when you are both on court. Register together, mention each other in the notes, and we will keep you paired for the doubles blocks.
Is 2pm not the hottest part of a Florida afternoon?
It would be outdoors. We are indoors and air-conditioned at The Picklr Orlando North, which is the whole reason a 2pm start works here. You play four hours at a consistent temperature with no sun, no wind and no afternoon storm cutting the day short.
What do I bring?
Your paddle, clean court shoes (no street shoes on indoor courts), a water bottle and athletic clothes. We provide the balls, and loaner paddles are there if you want to try something different.
What if I cannot make the camp date?
Cancel any time before camp day for a full refund. One quick email to help@rallyuppickleball.com is all it takes, no questions asked. If we ever have to cancel for weather or low attendance, you get a full refund or full credit, your call. If camp day passes and we have not heard from you, the seat counts as used.
How does the guarantee work?
Two parts. First: cancel any time before camp day and you get every dollar back, one quick email to help@rallyuppickleball.com, no questions asked. Second: if you attend and the camp does not win you over, tell us within 7 days of camp day and your seat at a future camp is on us. One make-good seat per person, at any upcoming camp with space available.

Saturday is four hours.The game is yours for years.

Register now for $249
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