Body Kinetics Sports Club
Body Kinetics, in partnership with Pickleball Organized, is a new indoor, pickleball-led sports and wellness club built for people who want to move better, play harder, and belong to a vibrant athletic community.
Designed around premium indoor play, structured programming, expert coaching, and wellness-forward amenities, the club brings together pickleball, basketball, performance training, and recovery in one elevated environment.
The Body Kinetics Legacy
The Pickleball Organized Community
Together, we bring world-class coaching, structured programming, and a purpose-built indoor facility under one roof - creating a new destination for sport, wellness, and community in the North Bay.
Founded in 1990, Body Kinetics is a family-owned neighborhood health club led by brothers Michael Hoeber Jenkins and John Hoeber, along with longtime member and partner Wayne Patton. With locations in Novato and San Rafael, Body Kinetics has built a trusted reputation for delivering a personalized, science-based approach to health and fitness in a welcoming and supportive community.
“Body Kinetics has always focused on helping people move better and stay active for the long run,” said Michael Jenkins, owner and partner at Body Kinetics Health Club. “This partnership allows us to pair pickleball’s incredible social energy with smart training, recovery, and injury prevention. The goal is to create a space that serves families, athletes, and the broader community - not just a place to play, but a place to belong.”
Founded by certified pro instructor Krishna Raichura, Pickleball Organized has helped create one of the most welcoming pickleball communities in the North Bay. Known for inclusive programming, thoughtful instruction, and strong community connection, Pickleball Organized has played a central role in shaping local pickleball culture through leagues, clinics, instruction, and large-scale programming across Marin and surrounding Bay Area communities.
“With this facility, we’re creating a dedicated indoor home for the sport — one that supports players not just in how they play, but in how they train, recover, and stay healthy over time,” said Krishna Raichura. “This is about building something sustainable for the pickleball community.”