The phrase "court training" is correct and applicable in written English.
It refers to the process of learning the rules and skills involved in playing a sport or game on a court, such as basketball or tennis. Example: "The new recruits spent the first month of their training focusing on court training, honing their footwork, passing techniques, and shooting accuracy."
Hutchins was soon back on the court, training hard and identifying a set of goals which include a place on the Great Britain Davis Cup team for January's World Group tie against the United States in San Diego.
Hudson disagreed, describing the honor court training as "extensive" and said it "covers a broad range of material".
When she's not on the court or traveling to the court, she's getting ready for the court — training, practicing and working out.
Make a schedule covering your on court and off court training activities.
Londoners, for example, know and love the TARDIS replica standing outside of the Earl's Court train station.
Many poets, artists, musicians, choreographers, contributed to the result, but it was she who was the inventor, one might perhaps say, the producer; she who had the ladies of her court trained to perform these ballets in settings of her devising.
The rich silk satin for the gown and its 18-foot court train was woven in Spitalfields and the beautiful, lyrically-patterned lace for her veil and gown embellishments was hand made by two hundred women in a Devon village employed for eight months.
I found myself thinking about their off-court training.
Muster said he had stopped drinking alcohol and smoking and is, according to Straka, practicing twice daily on the court and then doing another two hours of off-court training.
The results and performances weren't there yet, but the good thing is that he's banked in Ecuador and Buenos Aires two weeks and a lot of clay-court training and sparring – not as many matches as he would have liked and we would have liked, but he's banked two important weeks and now he can train on indoor clay this week".
Still primarily known for his blasting serve, Roddick has taken particular pride in recent years in his ability to outwork and outlast his rivals both in on-court rallies and off-court training, framing his work ethic as an equalizing force against more naturally gifted opponents.
