One Love Pickleball

We found a new warm sports family at One Love Pickleball 🏓💛The space is very clean, friendly, and welcoming from the moment you walk in.We train with Alex and Anthony, and both of them are absolutely amazing coaches, truly invested in helping you improve. Every time we come is so much fun! The atmosphere here is fantastic. We’ve already made new friends, and it really feels like a community, not just a place to train. The prices are very affordable. I’m having so much fun and can’t wait to reach 3.5 level and keep growing in game ☺️Great coaching, positive energy, and an awesome pickleball family!

One Love Pickleball is a membership based indoor facility that has open play, court rental, lessons, clinics and more. However, you can walk in without a membership to rent a court, join an open play and use the gorgeous state of the art facilities (if there is availability). You can check the website, an app called Court Reserve or call during business hours to find out more. Robb is always helpful, friendly, professional and a damn good pickle player!! Have fun everyone, and remember : Safety First!

One Love Pickleball is hands down the best club in Monmouth County. Ownership is outstanding, open play is consistently well organized and welcoming, and the coaching structure is top-notch for every level. The playing surface is excellent and makes every session feel premium. Highly recommend.

I have never been to such a nice, inclusive, pickleball facility. The attention to detail is off the charts. The care for the members, and their ability to pair members with others of similar skill levels makes this place the best. The only problem for me is that I don’t live close enough

After months of regularly playing 3.5 open pickleball here with no issues, I was abruptly removed from play within 24 hours based on vague claims that “people complained” about my skill level. No specifics were provided, no prior feedback was given, and I was the only player singled out for evaluation—despite many others routinely playing up or down in level. What makes this especially troubling is that I was recently invited to a competitive King of the Court tournament against all men, which I won, earning the title Queen of the Court. That context makes the sudden claims about my “inappropriate” level of play difficult to reconcile with reality. I am a transgender woman, and as someone who has lived openly for decades, I recognize when exclusion is dressed up as discretion. Whether intentional or not, being selectively targeted, privately confronted, and barred from open play—especially during the holidays—felt discriminatory, humiliating, and deeply unwelcoming. If One Love Pickleball values community, fairness, and inclusion, this is not how it should treat people. Selective enforcement and opaque decision-making send a clear message about who belongs and who does not.