2022-23 Georgia Men's Tennis Media Guide

and Designed by Ryan Cullinane

by Tray Littlefield, Claude Felton, Sean Stevenson, Jake Stanley, Julia Maenius, Jake Golob, Carter Brown, Hana Takamatsu and Caroline Parlantieri

Graphic design by Griffin Dejoy

Tony Welsh, Kayla Rinnie, Zachary Kelly, Kari Hodges,Chamberlain Smith, David Barnes, David Bohrer, Ashley Connell, John Curry, Brett Davis, Donavan Eason, Dan Evans, Phillip Faulkner, Joel Gibson, Steve Guyer, Rebecca Hay, Bill Kallenberg, Dave Marck, Perry McIntyre, Mackenzie Miles, Parker Moore, Radi Nabulsi, Lesley Onstott, Evan Stichler, Ashley Strickland, Brian Tirpak, Scott Trubey, Julianne Upchurch, Kevin Works, Kelly Wegel, Dylan Wilson, Cody Schmelter, Evan Stichler, John Kelley and the Georgia Center for Continuing Education.

Photography by

MEDIA COVERAGE

Coach Diaz, the assistant coaches and the student-athletes appreciate your interest in the Georiga men’s tennis program. We look forward to providing assistance to the media to give them access to the team in all ways possible. Media in need of assistance beyond this guide should contact:

Ryan Cullinane

Cell: (727) 735-8297

Email: rycully@uga.edu

Tray Littlefield

Cell: (205) 504-4566

Email: trayl@sports.uga.edu

Coach and Player Interviews

Throughout the season, all practices are generally open to the media unless otherwise specified. Interviews will generally be conducted before practice. However, other arrangements can be made by contacting UGA Sports Communications.

Media desiring to conduct interviews online or over the phone should make arrangements through the Sports Communications office as well, and not through the individual coaches or players. These will be coordinated according to the person’s availablilty, usually prior to, or immediatelly after, practice sessions.

Post-Match Interviews

Media in the press box area will be surveryed at the conclusion of the match to determine which players are needed for interviews. All interviews will be conducted on the courts and will be arranged by UGA Sports Communications.

Photography/Video

Only recognized photographers and videographers have permission to shoot on the courts. All photographers wishing to shoot at practice or matches must check in with UGA Sports Communications before doing so.

All individuals interested in shooting practice should contact UGA Sports Communications. On match days, photographers may call, email or check in directly with the pressbox prior to or during the match.

Photographers and videographers will be allowed to shoot from the court level, provided that they follow the specific rules set forth by the UGA Sports Communications office and the UGA Event Management staff.

MEDIA SERVICES

All recognized media personnel and photographers are invited to work in the press box located atop the grandstands. Credentials are not required for regular season matches. The press box is equipped with wireless and hard-wired internet connections, which are available on a first come, first served basis.

Final box scores, media guides, updated game notes and statistics for both Georgia and its visiting opponents will be available in the press box.

Following each match, a recap will be emailed to the media and posted on www.GeorgiaDogs.com, the official website of Georgia Athletics. The website will also include a box score and updated statistics. If you would like to be included on the email list, please contact UGA Sports Communications.

Live Video

All six stadium courts at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex feature video cameras that stream live action to the internet during every outdoor home event. The video stream can be accessed on GeorgiaDogs.com.

DIRECTIONS TO CAMPUS

From Atlanta: Take I-85 North to Highway 316 (signs to Athens). Continue on 316 approximately 40 miles. Turn right on the Athens Bypass (Loop 10) southbound. Take the Milledge Avenue exit, and turn left at the bottom of the ramp. Follow Milledge until you reach Five Points, a five-way intersection. Take a right onto Lumpkin Street. After one traffic light, take a right onto Pinecrest. At the first stop sign, turn left onto Rutherford. The complex is two blocks ahead on the right, next to Foley Field.

From Points North:

From I-85 South, exit onto State Route 106 at Exit 166. Follow this road to Athens (no turns), where the road becomes North Ave. When you reach downtown Athens, North Ave. becomes Thomas Street and then East Campus Road. Follow East Campus Road for several miles and then turn right onto Carlton Street. Turn left onto Smith Street. Follow behind the Coliseum, then turn left onto Rutherford. The complex is two blocks ahead on the left, next to Foley Field.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

General Information

Tennis Facilities

Dan Magill Tennis Complex / Henry Feild Stadium (cap. 5,000)

Lindsey Hopkins Indoor Facility (Currently undergoing construction)

2022-23 Roster Information Starters Returning/Lost 4/2

Letterwinners Returning/Lost Newcomers 2

Sports Communications Address

Butts-Mehre Heritage Hall 1 Selig Circle Athens, GA 30602

Program History

First Season 1955 (68th season)

Overall Record 1,431-357-3 (.800)

SEC Record: 362-71-3

NCAA Tournament Appearances:

Coaching and Support Staff

Head Coach: Manny Diaz (35th Season)

Overall Record: 744-185

Alma Mater: University of Georgia, 1975

Associate Head Coach: Jamie Hunt (Fifth Season)

Volunteer Coach: Will Reynolds (Second Season)

Program Specialist: Lynn Steedman

Athletic Trainer: Kaylee Shaver (First Season)

Student Managers: Joshua Siger (Second Season) Ashton Sosebee (First Season)

LOCATION Athens, GA.

ENROLLMENT 41,180

FOUNDED

1785

PRESIDENT Jere W. Morehead

J. REID PARKER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Josh Brooks

NICKNAME Bulldogs

COLORS Red and Black

CONFERENCE Southeastern

Series Record vs. 2023 Opponents

OLE

INFORMATION

STANFORD

VANDERBILT

DAN MAGILL TENNIS COMPLEX

The newly renovated Dan Magill Tennis Complex was unveiled in February 2020. The $8.5 million renovation project marked the largest makeover for the complex since 2002. It features a new grandstand to Henry Feild Stadium with chair-back seating in the lower levels, permanent concession stands, restrooms and a new 1,750-square foot handicap-accessible press box. New umpire headquarters, as well as additional seating along the grass, can be seen at the complex.

$8.5

MOMENTS AT MAGILL 1972

The complex has hosted the men’s NCAA Championships a total of 24 times, the women’s Championships three times and both genders five times, most recently in 2017. It played host to 13 NCAA Championship in a row from 1977-89. Five of Georgia’s six National Championships in men’s tennis and one of the two women’s NCAA titles were won on their home courts at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex.

Playing host of the 1985 NCAA Championships, the Bulldogs win the title for the first time in program history.

Georgia hosts the NCAA Championships for the first time.

The complex is officially named the Dan Magill Tennis Complex after Bulldog great Dan Magill. Magill led UGA as head coach for 34 years.

As host of the 2007 NCAA Championship in Athens, Ga., the Bulldogs take the title for the fifth time, their third under the leadership of Manny Diaz.

Diaz becomes the winningest coach in SEC tennis history as he reaches 707 career victories with a 4-0 win over No. 3 Ohio State. The number surpasses only that of his mentor and former coach Dan Magill.

Million Project

Seating Capacity

Host site of

NCAA National Championships

Indoor Renovations

The Dan Magill Tennis Complex is in the process of undergoing a renovation to the Lindsey Hopkins Indoor Tennis Facility, set to be complete in time for the 2024 dual match season. The updated facility will feature six indoor courts, 600 spectator seats, concessions, will be capable of live streaming and much more.

Dan Magill could be argued as the greatest Bulldog of all time. Magill led the men’s tennis program at the University of Georgia for 34 years, helping the team earn two national titles and over 700 wins during his tenure. He served as a sports information director from 1949-1977, also holding the title of Associate Athletic Director of Public Relations until he retired in 1995, overseeing the men’s and women’s tennis teams. Magill’s legacy lives on at the University of Georgia with the Dan Magill Tennis Complex and the Dan Magill Press Box at Sanford Stadium both recieving his namesake in 1993 and 1999 respectively. He was inducted into the UGA Circle of Honor, the highest honor for coaches and athletes at the university, in 1996 for his numerous contributions to the athletic association. Magill is also a member of the National Collegiate Hall of Fame, the State of Georgia Hall of Fame, the Southern Tennis Hall of Fame and the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Hall of Fame. Magill passed away on August 23rd, 2014 at the age of 93. He lives on as one of the most influentional people to ever be involved in collegiate athletics.

“Dan Magill was a man who wore many hats,” said head coach Manny Diaz. “He taught all of us how to love the University of Georgia through his dedication, attention to detail and competitive nature. His impact on Georgia and college tennis as a whole will still be felt for years to come and he is rightfully seen as a tremendous role model for his work.”

The University of Georgia men’s tennis team was selected to finish first in the Southeastern Conference standings by the league’s coaches, the league office announce on Jan. 11, 2023.

The Bulldogs sit atop the poll with 155 points, edging just past Tennessee, who finished second. Rounding out the top five are Kentucky, South Carolina and Florida, respectively.

Georgia also was selected as the No. 7 team in the country heading into the season, as announced by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association on Jan. 4, 2023. This marks the highest preseason ranking the program has received since the 2018 spring season, when the Bulldogs were No. 4.

Georgia is one of four teams in the Southeastern Conference ranked in the top-10, joining No. 4 Kentucky, No. 6 Tennessee and No. 10 South Carolina. The SEC had the most schools ranked of any conference, with seven (No. 12 Florida, No. 23 Auburn and No. 24 Texas A&M).

Throughout the fall, the team accumulated 67 wins in singles competition, 18 of which came against ranked opponents, and 20 in doubles.

Georgia was well represented in the final fall player rankings as well, which were released on Nov. 16, 2022.

Redshirt freshman Ethan Quinn earned the top spot in the singles poll after a strong start to his collegiate career, going 9-0 and winning the ITA All-American Championships. Quinn was joined by No. 10 Philip Henning in the top 10, making Georgia just one of two schools to have multiple players represented in the top 10.

The Bulldogs put five players in the singles rankings in total, rounded out by No. 21 Blake Croyder, No. 70 Teodor Giusca and No. 106 Trent Bryde. The Red and Black had a pair of tandems in the doubles rankings as well, led by 19th-ranked Bryde and Quinn and followed by No. 55 Croyder and Britton Johnston.

The Bulldogs will begin their dual match season on the road Sunday, Jan. 15 against the No. T-16 Florida State Seminoles at the Scott Speicher Memorial Tennis Center.

TRENT BRYDE 6-1 | Fifth Year Suwannee, Ga.

TEODOR GIUSCA 5-11 | Fifth Year Bucharest, Romania

FILIPE COSTA 6-3 | R- Freshman Roswell, Ga.

BLAKE CROYDER 6-0 | Fifth Year Marietta, Ga.

PHILLIP HENNING 6-0 | Fifth Year Bloemfontein, South Africa

BRITTON JOHNSTON 5-11 | Fifth Year Snellville, Ga.

THOMAS PAULSELL 6-3 | Sophomore Seattle

MIGUEL PEREZ PEÑA 6-0 | Sophomore Castellon de la Plana, Spain

ETHAN QUINN 6-4 | R-Freshman Fresno, Calif.

MANNY DIAZ Head Coach 35th Season

JAMIE HUNT Associate Head Coach Sixth Season

WILL REYNOLDS Volunteer Assistant Coach Second Season

UNIVERSITY

GEORGIA BULLDOGS ROSTER

COACH MANUEL DIAZ

Head Coach

35th

Season

NCAA semifinals and 24th overall. The top-ranked duo of Jan Zielinski and Robert Loeb earned All-America status after advancing all the way to the 2017 NCAA Doubles Championship match.

Under his leadership, the Bulldogs finished with a perfect SEC record in 2015-16, becoming the first Georgia team to achieve an unblemished SEC record since the 2007 NCAA Championship squad went 32-0.

In 2013, his 25th season at the helm, Diaz led UGA into the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in eight years. He coached his 700th Georgia match Diaz’s Bulldogs swept both the SEC regular season and tournament crowns for the seventh time in school history. On March 10, 2013, Diaz moved into second place on the all-time SEC wins list behind only his mentor Dan Magill.

Diaz led the Bulldogs to their second consecutive NCAA Championship in 2008. The sixth NCAA team championship title in school history, Diaz has accounted for four of them as the head coach (1999, 2001, 2007, 2008), and he was also an assistant coach under Magill on both of the other winning squads (1985, ‘87).

In addition to his four NCAA Championships, Diaz’s teams have reached the NCAA finals seven other times: 1989, 1991, 1993, 1997, 1998, 2002, and 2006. Georgia was also undefeated (32-0) in 2007 and 30-1 in 2006, with its lone loss coming in the NCAA final.

From April 23, 2005, to March 19, 2010, Diaz coached the Bulldogs to 71 straight wins at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex, the second-longest home winning streak in program history. Diaz led Georgia to 11 consecutive national top-five finishes from 1989 to ‘99, a feat no other school in the country can match.

Diaz’s Bulldogs won the program’s first-ever triple crown of tennis in 2001, as the team won its second national title in three years, while Matias Boeker won the NCAA singles crown and teamed with Travis Parrot for the doubles championship. It was only the third time since 1977 that such a feat had been accomplished.

Manuel

Diaz’s numbers speak for themselves -He has won 28 Southeastern Conference Championships in 35 seasons at the helm of the Georgia men’s tennis program.

The Hall of Fame coach, who followed the ‘greatest Bulldog of them all’ and one of the founding fathers of modern collegiate tennis, Dan Magill, has become a name synonymous with the sport. Diaz won his 709th all-time match during the shortened 2019-20 season, passing his mentor Magill for the most wins in SEC history (now at 744 career wins).

Diaz, just the second coach in the program’s storied history, is also the recipient of the 2020 Coach Dan Magill Impact Award — an honor given annually by the State of Georgia Tennis Hall of Fame.

The 2021-22 campaign marks the 34th season as head coach for Diaz, who has led Georgia to six national championships - four NCAA titles (1999, 2001, 2007 and 2008) and two ITA National Indoor titles (2006 and 2007). He is one of only three active coaches with multiple NCAA titles and, since becoming head coach in 1988, Diaz has guided the Bulldogs to 28 SEC titles (18 regular season crowns and 10 tournament championships).

The 2018-19 season brought his 700th win, putting him just six victories away from matching the SEC-record of legendary head coach Dan Magill’s 706 career wins. Diaz owns a 744-185 record — an 80-percent win percentage and average of 21 wins per year.

The Bulldogs have ended the season ranked in the top-five nationally 19 times under Diaz, also finishing in the top-10 27 times and the top-25 in 33 of his years as head coach.

The 2016-17 SEC regular season title gave the program its fifth-straight SEC championship for the first time since 1971-75. Diaz, the 2017 SEC Coach of the Year, guided the Bulldogs to their second consecutive

A six-time SEC Coach of the Year (1989, 1995, 2001, 2006, 2007 and 2017), Diaz has seen seen 37 players earn a combined 73 All-America honors. With Diaz at the helm, five Bulldogs have been fouryear All-Americans: Al Parker (1988-91), Mike Sell (1992-95), Jamie Laschinger (1993-96), Steven Baldas (1995-98), Bo Hodge (2001-04) and most recently John Isner (2004-07).

Diaz was selected as the Wilson/ITA National Coach-of-the Year in 1995, 2001 and 2007. For his outstanding contribution to tennis in his home country of Puerto Rico, Diaz was inducted into the Puerto Rican Tennis Hall of Fame in 1998. In 2000, he was inducted into the Georgia Tennis Hall of Fame of Georgia Hall of Fame. Most recently in 2017, Diaz was among four athletes and coaches conducted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame.

A native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, Diaz is married to the former Suzanne Rondeau of Toronto, Canada. They have three sons: Manuel III, Eric and Alex. Alex and Eric both played on Georgia’s men’s tennis team. Eric earned his degree in the spring of 2015 and is now the assistant coach of the Boise State men’s tennis program, while Alex graudated from UGA in the spring of 2021.

COACH MANNY DIAZ

• 35th season; 744-185 career record

• Four NCAA Championships (1999, 2001, 2007, 2008)

• One of only two active coaches with multiple NCAA titles

• Led Georgia to its first ITA Team Indoor National Championship in 2006, then went back-to-back, winning another in 2007

• Three-time ITA National Coach of the Year (1995, 2001, 2007)

• Seven-time ITA Southeast Region Coach of the Year (1991, 1992, 1995, 2001, 2006, 2012, 2014)

• Six-time SEC Coach of the Year (1989, 1995, 2001, 2006, 2007, 2017)

• 38 players have received a combined 96 All-America honors

• Five four-time All-Americans

• 18 SEC regular-season titles, 10 SEC Tournament titles (28 total)

• Appeared in NCAA Championship match 11 times (1989, 1991, 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008)

• Seven individual singles National Champions

• Three individual doubles National Champions

• 131 All-SEC selections

• Nine four-time All-SEC honorees

• Four Academic All-Americans

• 137 Academic All-SEC accolades

• 22 Scholar-Athlete Award winners

• Three Clayton-Wilhite Scholar-Athlete Award winners

• Three Joel Eaves Award winners

• Assistant coach under Dan Magill from 1982-84

• Promoted to Associate Head Coach in 1985

• Became head coach for 1988-89 season upon Magill’s retirement

• 2017 Georgia Sports Hall of Fame Inductee

• 2020 Coach Dan Magill Impact Award

COACHING 1988 -PRESENT PLAYING DAYS

College (University of Georgia, 1972-75)

• Two-time All-American (1974-75)

• Three-time All-SEC selection (1973-75)

• Four-straight SEC team titles

• Seven SEC individual titles:

-No. 6 singles and No. 3 doubles in 1972

-No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles in 1973

-No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles in 1974

-No. 1 doubles in 1975

• Two-time winner of Southern Collegiate Championships in singles in 1973-74

• Southern Collegiate Doubles champion in 1973

• Co-Captain of 1975 team that went 20-4 and won SEC title

Professional

• Played professionally in the U.S., Europe and South America after college

• Recorded four wins against players ranked in the ATP Top 50

• Team Tennis in Germany, 1980-81

• Teaching Pro in Atlanta 1978-81 and in Puerto Rico from 198182

• Puerto Rican Davis Cup Captain from 1992 to 1997

Personal

• Married to the former Suzanne Rondeau of Toronto, Canada

• Born March 16, 1953, in San Juan, Puerto Rico

• Graduated from Sacred Heart Academy, 1971

• Father to Alex Diaz, Eric Diaz and Manuel Diaz III.

CAREER COACHING RECORD

Assoc. Head Coach @jamiewhunt

Sixth Season

@coachjamiehunt

JAMIE HUNT

to a No. 20 national ranking in 2014 as the team hosted NCAA regionals for the second year in a row. In 2015, Hunt helped develop Gonzales Austin into Vanderbilt’s second ever SEC Player of the Year, helping the program earn its best SEC record in nearly a decade with an 8-4 mark against league opponents.

Under his seven years of leadership in Nashville, four Vanderbilt players were named ITA All-Americans, while two doubles teams reached No. 1 rankings in ITA Doubles.

A U.S. Open Junior Doubles Champion, an All-SEC and All-America performer and winner of the prestigious Southeast Region ITA/Arthur Ashe Award for Leadership and Sportsmanship, Hunt was a star tennis player and leader for the Bulldogs’ tennis program from 2007 through 2010. His 116 singles wins ranks 12th all-time in school history for the four-time All-SEC selection, while his combined singles and doubles record of 238-80 ranks third in the Georgia record book.

Jamie Hunt, who was part of Georgia’s 2007 and 2008 NCAA National Championship teams and most recently served as the associate head coach at Vanderbilt University, is in his fifth season back at his alma mater. Hunt was named the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Southeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year for the 2018-19 campaign.

Since returning to the program in the 2017-18 season, Georgia has signed six blue-chip prospects and earned the No. 2 recruiting class in 2018, No. 3 in 2019, No. 10 in 2021, No. 12 in 2022 and likely will hold a top-three class in 2023 according to TennisRecruiting.net.

The 2022-23 season marks the 13th year of coaching for the San Antonio, Texas native, who spent seven of those at Vanderbilt where he was an assistant coach for four years and an associate head coach for three. The Commodores made their 15th NCAA tournament appearance in 2017 after Hunt helped the squad ink a top-5 class in 2015 as the team’s recruiting coordinator.

“We could not be more fortunate to have Jamie as our associate head coach,” said head coach Manny Diaz. “His level of enthusiasm and high character is at the very top of our profession. Jamie continues to become a better coach with every year. He bleeds red and black and will do anything under the sun for our kids and our program. He is a terrific mentor to them and will be an incredible head coach one day soon. We are fortunate to have him at the University of Georgia.”

Following his playing career, Hunt made his way to Nashville to become an assistant coach at Vanderbilt. The Commodores had an impressive year in 2013, finishing with a No. 15 ITA national ranking following an appearance in the NCAA Round of 16, marking Vanderbilt’s highest ranking in over a decade.

Following the previous year’s success, Hunt then helped Vandy

In 2008, Hunt compiled a 39-8 singles record, which included a perfect 10-0 mark against conference opponents. The next season, he teamed with Nate Schnugg to reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA doubles championship and earned All-America status.

Hunt was he only junior player in history to win the Easter Bowl Doubles in the boys 14’s, 16’s and 18’s. He also earned ITF World Junior rankings as high as No. 2 in doubles and No. 26 in singles.

Hunt and his wife Kyndal Edwards Hunt met as seniors at the University of Georgia. The couple has five children: Daughter Blakely (7), son Hayes (5), two-year-old twins -- daughter Macy and son Hudson -- and Ford, who was born in September of 2022.

WILL REYNOLDS

Volunteer Coach

Second Season

Will Reynolds is entering his second season on the Georgia Bulldogs’ tennis staff. An alum of the program, he played tennis for Georgia in the early 2010s. Reynolds previously served on the women’s tennis staff as the Program Specialist from 2018-21. Before being hired as the Program Specialist, he was a graduate manager for the women’s team from 2012-14 after his time as a player for the men’s team.

In his first season as Program Specialist in 2019, Georgia put together one of its most successful seasons, winning the ITA National Team Indoor Championships, going undefeated in league play to win the Southeastern Conference and reached the finals of the NCAA Championships. In 2021, the Bulldogs posted a 23-2 record and final national ranking of No. 4 after reaching the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship. Georgia claimed the Southeastern Conference regular season and SEC Tournament titles that year, going undefeated in league play.

Reynolds grew up in Chattanooga, TN., and was coached by Bulldog legends Philip Johnson (a member of the 1985 National Championship team) and the late Wesley Cash (played in the 1970s). He graduated from Georgia with a B.S. in Communications in May of 2012 and received a M.S. in Sport Management in May 2014. Upon graduation, Reynolds moved to Huntsville, Alabama to become the Director of Junior Tennis at Athletic Club Alabama under the direction of Eddie Jacques, a former Georgia men’s tennis player (1994-97), whose son will join the team in the fall of 2023. Additionally, he worked for a biotech company prior to returning to Athens in February of 2017.

Back in the Classic City, Reynolds taught tennis at Beck Tennis Academy at Jennings Mill until being named Women’s Program Specialist in September of 2018.

He and his wife, the former Ashley Hines (UGA ‘11), have four children - Piper (7), Jacob (5), Turner (2) and they welcomed their second son, Benjamin, in December of 2022.

LYNN STEEDMAN

Lynn Steedman is in her 22nd season as the program specialist for the men’stennis program.

Steedman’s passion for tennis began when she started playing tennis at the age of 15. When she and her husband Johnny moved to Athens, Georgia, in 1987, Steedman connected with the UGA tennis program by becoming a host family for visting NCAA team dinners. Over 21 years later, she remains the primary coordinator of the teams’ family dinners.

In 2001, head coach Manuel Diaz named Steedman the program specialist. In her role, Steedman handles the behindthe-scenes coordination and responsibilities for the six-time national champion men’s tennis program.

Georgia legend Dan Magill tabbed Steedman “Lynn the Hen,” as a tribute to the men’s tennis family she has been a ‘mother hen’ to for 20 years. Steedman, a native of Richmond, Virginia, calls the men’s tennis program “a close-knit fraternity,” one she has built relationships with through the coaches, players and families during their collegiate careers.

Steedman and her husband have two children: Ann Cox, a lawyer in Atlanta, and Tayloe, the Associate Director of Compliance at the University of Tennessee. Steedman loves spending time with her three granddaughters and family.

Program Specialist

22nd Season

KAYLEE SHAVER

Kaylee Shaver is is in her first season serving as the assistant athletic trainer for the men’s tennis program. She joined the athletic staff in July of 2022 and also works with the women’s tennis team, the cheer squad and the dance team.

Shaver is a native of Thomasville, Georgia and graduated from the University of Georgia athletic training program in 2018. She worked with the Bulldog football, track, women’s tennis, and baseball teams during her time as a student, as well as an internship with the Atlanta Falcons.

Following her time at UGA, she accepted a graduate assistant position at the University of Miami working with the Football, Rowing, and Men’s tennis teams. She graduated with a master’s in strength and conditioning in May of 2020.

Upon completion of her graduate assistantship, Kaylee did a fellowship at the University of Alabama working with the Bama Men’s and Women’s tennis teams. In the Spring of 2021, she accepted a job as an assistant athletic trainer at Wake Forest University working with the Field Hockey and Women’s tennis teams.

Shaver resides in Athens with her dog Watkins.

JOSHUA SIGER

Joshua Siger is in his second season as a student manager for the University of Georgia men’s tennis team.

Born in Athens, Josh remembers watching tennis from a very young age. He started playing young and became very serious about the sport while in high school.

Josh is a Double Dawg student at UGA, earning an undergraduate in nutritional science and a masters in food and nutrition. He hopes to go to medical school and become a pediatrician or sports medicine doctor.

When not working with the team, Josh is also working with the University as a research assistant for dining services, helping the department research various topics relating to nutrition and student health. He has held the position since 2021.

He is the son of two immigrants, both from Latin America. His mom is from Uruguay and works at a local bank while his dad is from Venezuel and works as a Veterinary Research Leader. He also has a brother who is two-and-a-half years older than him who currently works in New York.

His favorite memories with the team are the road trips on the away matches. Josh cherishes the time he spends around the program and supporting an incredible group of young men.

ASHTON SOSEBEE

Ashton Sosebee is in his first season as a student manager with the men’s tennis team and his first year at the University of Georgia. He spent two years at Harris College, where he was a member of its men’s tennis team.

While he has not been with the team long, the athletes have already made a strong impact on him and has really enjoyed spending time with everyone at team dinners.

Sosebee is a Risk Manangement and Insurance major and hopes to one day work a job in finance.

Ashton is from Jefferson and has lived in Georgia all his life. He is the son of Ted and Kelli Sosebee and is a brother to three other siblings: Kaleb, who is a graduate and former tennis player at Point University, Kendall, who is in the Air Force, and Rylee, who attends North Georgia. First Season

UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP

President Jere W. Morehead began his tenure as the 22nd University of Georgia President on July 1, 2013. Under his leadership, the University has risen in the rankings of the best public colleges and universities and completed a series of initiatives to enhance student learning and success, including a requirement for experiential learning for all undergraduates.

Additionally, the University completed the most successful capital campaign in its history, raising more than $1.4 billion, and launched an Innovation District initiative to create UGA’s campus of the future, where students and faculty partner with industry to generate ideas and solutions to continue the University’s role as a powerful driver of economic development in Georgia. Since 2013, UGA has increased its research expenditures by 41% and has been ranked among the top five universities in the U.S. each year for research-based products reaching the marketplace. UGA now stands first nationally in this important ranking.

In keeping with his focus on student success, President Morehead launched the ALL Georgia Program to support students from rural areas and created the Double Dawgs program, which enables students to save time and money by earning an undergraduate and graduate degree in five years or less. UGA graduates are in demand: 91% of graduates in 2020 were employed or in graduate school within six months of graduation.

MOREHEAD JERE

President Morehead has served the University of Georgia since 1986 in both faculty and administrative roles. Before becoming President, he was Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost from 2010 to 2013. Prior to 2010, he held several key administrative posts, including Vice President for Instruction, Vice Provost for Academic Affairs, Associate Provost and Director of the Honors Program, and acting Executive Director of Legal Affairs.

JoshBrooks was named J. Reid Parker Director of Athletics Jan. 6, 2021, after serving 11 years at UGA, most recently as Interim Director of Athletics and Senior Deputy Director of Athletics.

Brooks returned to UGA in 2016 as Executive Associate Director of Athletics after serving as Deputy Athletics Director at the University of Louisiana Monroe from 2015-16 and Director of Athletics at Millsaps College from 2014-15.

Prior to his tenures at Millsaps and ULM, he served in capacities at UGA as Director of Football Operations (200811) and Assistant and Associate Athletic Director for Internal Operations (2012-14).

On January 20, 2021, Brooks pledged $100,000 to create a need-based scholarship that will support UGA students from Athens-Clarke County. His gift will create a Georgia Commitment Scholarship (GCS), adding to the more than 550 endowed, need-based scholarships created under the GCS program since its launch in January 2017.

During his time at UGA, Brooks worked closely with former Director of Athletics Greg McGarity overseeing internal and external for all athletic operations. He has served as the liaison with the Office of University Architects office on all athletic construction projects and with several campus departments as well as the president’s office. His responsibilities at UGA have included overseeing the departments of facility support, graphics and design, and turf management.

He has been involved in the scheduling of future football games, as well as overseeing bowl game operations. In addition, his responsibilities included assisting with the development and management of facilities, new construction projects for the Athletic Association, and planning the 2013 Jason Aldean Concert in Sanford Stadium. Brooks has also served as the sport facilitator for football and men’s and women’s track and field and cross country.

He is the Meigs Professor of Legal Studies in the Terry College of Business, where he has held a faculty appointment since 1986. He is a co-author of several books and book chapters, including The Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business, and he has published scholarly articles on legal topics ranging from export control to jury selection. He has served as Editor-inChief of the American Business Law Journal.

His external service currently includes serving as President of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and Chair of the SEC Executive Committee. He also serves as Chair of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Board of Directors, a member of the NCAA Division I Administrative Committee, and a member of the NCAA Board of Governors. He is Co-Chair of the University Leadership Forum, a national initiative led by the Council on Competitiveness to expand the role of American higher education in the global innovation economy. Additional service includes membership on the boards of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Georgia Research Alliance, University System of Georgia Foundation, Atlanta Regional Council for Higher Education, and Emory University Candler School of Theology.

President Morehead has received several University-wide teaching awards, including the Josiah Meigs Award – UGA’s highest honor for teaching excellence – the Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, the Teacher of the Year Award in the Terry College of Business, and the Lothar Tresp Outstanding Honors Professor Award. In 2021, he received the Chief Executive Leadership Award from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education District III for outstanding leadership and service in support of education.

He holds a bachelor’s degree from Georgia State University and a law degree from the University of Georgia.

During his time at Millsaps, Brooks revamped the Major game-day experience. He created the kid’s zone, specialized concessions, and partnerships with youth sports leagues. Partnerships with the Jackson Public Schools, the Jackson Zoo, the National Guard and the Boy and Girl Scouts of America added to game days. This enhanced experience helped Brooks solicit over $100K in sponsorship opportunities.

Brooks also established a department-wide fundraising campaign that led to a 150 percent increase in Major-Club donations. Capping off this fundraising campaign was the creation of a standalone Hall of Fame event at the Capital Club and the Mary Ann Edge Golf Tournament held at Patrick Farms golf course.

The Majors saw great athletic success in Brooks’ first year. The Majors enjoyed two SAA regular season championships, captured by the men’s soccer team and the women’s basketball team. The Millsaps’ baseball team also earned a trip to the West Regional tournament. The student-athletes also shined in the classroom in Brooks’ first year. Millsaps’ studentathletes had an overall grade-point-average of 3.0 in the 2014-15 academic year. Over 130 Majors’ earned Academic All-Conference honors.

Brooks servied as director of football operations at the University of Louisiana-Monroe beginning in 2004, and in 2007 ULM became bowl eligible for the first time in school history after beating Alabama. He gained experience as a student at Louisiana State University, working as an equipment manager and a student assistant coach. During his four years at LSU, the Tigers participated in the 2000 Peach Bowl, 2002 Sugar Bowl, and won the 2001 Southeastern Conference championship.

A native of Hammond, Louisiana, he graduated from LSU (’02) with a degree in Kinesiology and completed his Master’s degree in Sport Management from The University of Georgia (‘14). He and his wife Lillie have twin sons Jackson and James born July 2009 and a third son Davis born March 2012.

J. REID PARKER DIRECTOR OF

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PRESIDENT

Josh Brooks J. Reid Parker Director of Athletics

David Shipley Faculty Athletics Representative

Darrice Griffin Senior Deputy Director of Athletics

Will Lawler Deputy Athletic Director – Legal & Regulatory Affairs

Stephanie Ransom Deputy Athletic Director – Finance SWA

Magdi El Shahawy Deputy Athletic Director – Academics & Student Development

Ron Courson Executive Associate Athletic Director –Sports Medicine

Ford Williams Executive Associate Athletic Director

Geoff Bentzel Senior Associate Athletic Director –Compliance

Matt Brachowski Senior Associate Athletic Director –Internal Operations

Claude Felton Loran Smith Senior Associate AD –Sports Communications

Glada Horvat Senior Associate Athletic Director –Academics & Eligibility

Kevin Miller Senior Associate Athletic Director –Development

Beth Dziedzic Associate Athletic Director –Academics

Anna Randa Associate Athletic Director –Sports Medicine

Tanner Stines Associate Athletic Director – Facilities & Capital Projects

Alan Thomas Associate Athletic Director –External Operations

John Bateman Assistant Athletic Director –Marketing

Mike Bilbow Assistant Athletic Director –Digital Production

Emily Deitz Assistant AD – Fan Engagement & Licensing

Rhonda Kilpatrick Assistant Athletic Director – Academics and Eligibility

Derek Hammock Assistant Athletic Director- Finance & Strategic Planning

Scott Hallberg Associate Athletic Director –Business Operations

Courtney Gay Assistant Athletic Director – Diversity, Equity & Inclusion

Jen Galas Assistant Athletic Director – Social Media & Digital Strategy

Leigh Futch Assistant Athletic Director –The Georgia Way

Steve Flippen Assistant Athletic Director –Compliance

Wendy Whittington Assistant Athletic Director –Ticket Operations

Amy Thomas Associate Athletic Director –Human Resources

Christie Purks Associate Athletic Director –Event Management

Mike Mobley Assistant Athletic Director –Sports Communications

Christopher Lakos Assistant Athletic Director –Sports Communications

Cory Kopaniasz Assistant Athletic Director –Academics

Ryan Cullinane Graduate Assistant –Sports Communications

Tray Littlefield Assistant Athletic Director –Sports Communications

Dr. Dylan Firsick Assistant Director of Fan Engagement

Beth Dziedzic Associate Athletic Director of Academic Services

JJ Beasley Sports Nutritionist

Sean Hayes Director of Athletic Performance for VB, MTEN, MS/D

Ryann Powell Assistant Director of Event & Facility Operations

MEN’S TENNIS STAFF

Harrison Welch Assistant Director of Fan Engagement

Class Senior Height 6-0

Hometown Suwanee, Ga. High School Connections Online Major Consumer Economics

Birthday Aug. 24, 1999

Career Bests

ITA Singles Ranking No. 9

ITA Doubles Ranking No. 8

Highest-Ranked Singles WinNo. 2 Yuya Ito (TEX) 7-6(1), 6-4 (2/8/20)

Highest-Ranked Doubles WinNo. 7 Emile Hudd and Shinsuki Mitsu (TENN)

4-6, 6-3, 10-5 (10/6/22)

2022-23 (Redshirt Senior):

Started fall as Georgia’s highest-ranked tandem in doubles at No. 18 with Philip Henning and No. 73 in singles ... Finished as the runner-up of the doubles draw at the ITA Southeast Regional with partner Henning, advancing to ITA Fall Nationals ... Defeated USC’s No. 44 Bradley Frye 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 for highest-ranked win of the fall season ... Defeated Kevin Zhu (Penn) in the qualifying back draw of the ITA All-American Championships in straight sets ... Best win in doubles came against No. 7 Emile Hudd and Shinsuki Mitsui of Tennessee in a 4-6, 6-3, 10-5 decision with partner Ethan Quinn ... Finished the fall with a 4-4 record in singles and 7-6 in doubles overall ... Ranked again the highest doubles team on the roster at No. 19 with Quinn and No. 102 in singles in the final ITA fall rankings.

2021-22 (Senior)

Clinched the match for Georgia to upset No. 4 Tennessee with a 5-7, 7-6(6), 6-2 win over Shunsuke Mitsui … Defeated his highest-ranked opponent in the season opener against No. 16 Trey Hilderbrand of UCF 6-3, 7-6(3) ... Went 14-9 overall and 6-5 against conference opponents as Georgia’s No. 2 doubles pair along with Philip Henning … Ranked as high as No. 14 nationally with Henning and received a bid to the 2022 NCAA Doubles Championships, where they advanced to the second round … Entered the 2022 season as Georgia’s top-ranked singles player at 12th in the ITA preseason singles rankings … Ranked No. 23 in the ITA preseason doubles rankings with Blake Croyder to lead the Bulldogs ... Made the UGA Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, which honors student-athletes with a 3.5 GPA or better ... Member of SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2020-21 (Junior)

Earned a win against Texas Tech’s Parker Wynn (7-6[2], 6-2) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament … Picked up two double wins during the first and second rounds of the NCAA Tournament alongside Tyler Zink … Awarded a wild card bid to the 2021 Truist Atlanta Open … Earned All-SEC Second-Team honors ... Georgia’s highest-ranked player in both singles at No. 15 and in doubles at No. 7 with Zink ... Appeared in the first position all season in both singles and doubles for the Bulldogs… Fiinshed 15-15 overall in singles, including a 10-12 mark in dual-match play … Won eight of the final 10 matches of the season in doubles with partner Zink, finishing the year 16-10 overall, 11-7 in the spring and 5-4 against ranked opponents ... Entered the 2021 season as Georgia’s top-ranked singles and doubles player at No. 9 and No. 8 with Zink respectively in the ITA preseason singles rankings.

2019-20 (Sophomore)

Received 2020 ITA All-America honors ... Named to the 2020 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll ... Ended the season ranked 12th in the final ITA singles rankings ... Went 9-1 in singles during dual match play, including a seven-match win streak .. Led UGA in wins over ranked opponents in both singles (7) and doubles (5) ... Named SEC Player of the Week on Feb. 12 ... Took down the second-ranked player in the nation, Texas’s Yuya Ito, on Feb. 8 ... He and Tyler Zink concluded the campaign as the Bulldogs’ highest-ranked doubles duo at the No. 15 spot...the pair went 7-2 for the dual match season... Upset Texas’ No. 13-ranked Christian Sigsgaard at the Miami Spring Invite with a 7-6(10), 3-6, 6-4 win ... Earned a No. 57 spot in ITA singles rankings following the fall 2019 campaign … Saw limited action in the fall, finishing 3-3 in singles and 1-1 in doubles ... He and freshman Tyler Zink won the doubles title at the ITF USA F17 futures event in June 2019.

2018-19 (Freshman)

Recorded eight doubles wins overall with Philip Henning, including five against SEC opponents ... Finished season with eight singles wins, including six on court three … Picked up his signature win of the season against No. 24 LSU, when the rookie took the second and third sets and clinched the 4-1 win… Won five singles matches at the third position as well as his only match on the No. 2 court for a total six singles victories.

Before Georgia

Ranked fourth nationally and the top player in the state of Georgia ... Achieved a career-high No. 8 ranking in the International Tennis Federation Junior World rankings ... Competed in all four junior Grand Slams internationally ... Was invited to participate in the prestigious ITF Junior Masters Event in Chengdu, China, and was one of just eight junior players internationally to take part in the event.

Personal

Born Aug. 24, 1999 ... Son of Bruce and Kathy Bryde and a brother to Karlee and Kyle Bryde ... Majoring in consumer economics ... Listed Floyd Mayweather as his favorite athlete in any sport ... Would want to start a car and watch collection if he won the lottery ... Named his father as his biggest inspiation due to how hard he works ... Hopes to one day take a vacation in the Maldives.

Singles

Doubles

Class R-Freshman

Height 6-3

Hometown São Paulo, Brazil

High School Milton

Previous School Arizona State

Major Finance

Birthday Aug. 6, 2002

Career Bests

ITA Singles Ranking N/A

ITA Doubles Ranking N/A

Single-Season Singles Wins N/A

Single-Season Doubles Wins N/A

Career Singles Record N/A

Career Doubles Record N/A

Highest-Ranked Singles Win N/A

Highest-Ranked Doubles Win N/A

2022-23 (Redshirt Freshman)

Played in three doubles and singles matches in the fall season ... Picked up win against Carter Bradford (FGCU) at the ITA Southeast Regional Round Robin pool in straight sets by a 6-3, 6-3 score ... Made his Bulldog debut in doubles at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships with Teodor Giusca ... Finished the fall 1-2 in singles, 0-3 in doubles.

Before Georgia

Played at Arizona State before transferring to Georgia ... A four-star recruit with 100 wins during his junior career ... Ranked in the TRN Tennis RPI top-25 and holds an 11 UTR ... Former blue chip recruit ranked as high as No. 4 in his class nationally and No. 1 in the state of Georgia, according to tennisrecruiting.net… also spent some time in England where he reach as high as No. 7 in the LTA junior rankings… he is a finalist for both singles and doubles on the Tennis Europe circuit and a multiple time champion at USTA events.

Personal

Born Aug. 4, 2002 in São Paulo, Brazil… son of Frederico and Eliane Costa and brother to Gabriela (Bubba) Costa ... Listed the Godfather as his favorite movie ... Loves to play guitar in his free time, named his guitar the one thing he cannot live without ... Biggest inspiration is Roger Federer due to the beauty, mastery, and grace in which he played and went about his career, as well as is ability to bounce back from multiple surgeries and prove to the world that nothing could stop him motivated me to trust that everything will fall into its place in the end.

@filipezcosta

Singles

BLAKE CROYDER

2022-23 (Redshirt Senior)

Won the singles title at the ITA Southeast Regional over FSU’s No. 12 Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc in a 6-1, 1-6, 6-3 decision, clinching a spot in the ITA Fall Nationals event ... Finished the fall season ranked No. 21 in singles and No. 55 in doubles with partner Britton Johnston in the final ITA poll ... Won the Southern Intercollegiate Championships doubles title with Johnston after going 3-0 in the event, highlighted by an 8-2 victory over No. 36 Peter Makk/Lodewijk Weststrate of USC ... Advanced to the quarterfinals of the ITA Southeast Regional doubles draw before falling to No. T-43 Jonah Braswell/Lukas Greif of Florida ... Began fall season ranked No. 117 in singles and climbed 96 spots in the rankings in the final poll ... Defeated No. 76 Weststrate (USC) in singles at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships in straight sets ... Finished fall season with a 9-4 singles record and 5-2 doubles record, going 5-1 when playing with Johnston.

2021-22

(Senior)

Started out the dual season with a 12-match win-streak in singles ... Clinched match on the road over No. 24 NC State with a 6-2, 7-6(12-10) win over Damien Salvestre … Highest-ranked singles win over Florida’s No. 33 Mattias Siimover, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3…Clinched match against ITA Team Indoor host Washington by defeating Nedium Suko 7-6, 6-1… Was a consistent force at the No. 5 court for the Bulldogs going 23-9 overall and 15-5 dual matches … Was ranked as high as No. 76 in the ITA singles rankings after he entered the season at No. 122 in the preseason rankings ... One of the most dominant Bulldogs tandems with Erik Grevelius, producing team-best records of 19-10 overall, 14-6 in dual matches and 7-3 against conference opponents … The pair’s highest-ranked win was over Wake Forest’s No. 19-ranked Ben Draper and Robert Maciag, 6-4 … The pair reached the quarterfinals of the ITA Southeast Regional Championship … Peaked in the ITA doubles rankings at No. 59 with Grevelius ... Member of SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2020-21 (Junior)

Closed out a 1-6, 6-1, 7-6(3) win against Texas Tech’s Reed Collier at the No. 4 spot to send the Bulldogs to the Sweet 16 … Ranked No. 54 in doubles with Billy Rowe ... Went on a seven-match win streak in singles, finishing with an overall dual record of 13-7 … Was 3-1 when playing ranked opponents in singles … Undefeated in doubles with teammate Rowe (3-0) against ranked opponents …Entered the dual campaign ranked No. 20 in doubles in the ITA preseason rankings along with Philip Henning.

Class Senior Height 6-0

Hometown Marietta, Ga.

High School Johnson Ferry Christian Academy

Major Masters of Financial Planning

Birthday April 5, 2000

Career Bests

ITA Singles Ranking No. 21

ITA Doubles Ranking No. 20

Single-Season Singles Wins

Single-Season Doubles Wins

Career Singles Record

Career Doubles Record

Highest-Ranked Singles WinNo. 33 Mattias Siimover (UF), 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 (2/20/22)

Highest-Ranked Doubles WinBen Draper/Robert Maciag (WAKE), 6-4 (2/6/22)

@croyder

@bcroyder

2019-20 (Sophomore)

Named to the 2020 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll and as a 2020 ITA Scholar-Athlete ... Finished 9-0 in singles during the dual match season ... Entered the 2020-21 season riding 17-straight singles wins dating back to the 2018-19 season ... Concluded the shortened 2019-20 campaign ranked 88th in ITA singles rankings ... He and Philip Henning, who finished on a seven-match win streak with a 9-1 record, were ranked No. 26 in ITA doubles rankings ... The pair recorded four wins against nationally-ranked foes ... Finished the fall season ranked in both ITA doubles and singles … Boasted eight wins in the fall with Philip Henning … Raced to a 6-1 win against Gators No. 3 overall seed Johannes Ingildsen and Brian Berdusco at the Southern Intercollegiates with partner Henning … Recorded seven singles wins during the fall season.

2018-19 (Freshman)

Named SEC Freshman of the Week after winning three-straight matches without dropping a single set against players from Alabama, Auburn and Kennesaw State ... Finished with 19 singles wins for the season, ranking second-most on the team behind Jan Zielinski’s 28 ... Won eight of his last nine matches of the season ... Finished 8-3 overall in dual matches, including a perfect 3-0 record against SEC opponents while playing at the three and four positions ... Defeated South Carolina’s duo of Jake Beasley and Joseph Brailovsky in the South Carolina Fall Invitational semifinals with Alex Phillips ... He and Phillips defeated their Georgia State opponent by a 8-5 final in the 2018 Georgia Tech Fall Invitational ... Finished 6-3 in doubles matches in the fall ... 10-6 overall record in singles before the team season.

Before Georgia

Ranked 30th nationally and third in the state of Georgia ... A two-time clay court national doubles champion ... Quarterfinalist at the National Championships in Kalamazoo, Michigan, for both singles and doubles in 2016.

Personal

Born April 5, 2000 ... Son of Antoinette Croyder ... Undergraduate degree was in Housing Management and Policy ... Working towards a Master’s Degree in Financial Planning ... Listed War Dogs as his favorite movie ... Likes to listen to “Throw It Up” by Lil Jon before playing in matches ... Favorite tennis memory was clinching Coach Diaz’s 700th career win his freshman year.

Singles

Doubles

TEODOR GIUSCA

2022-23 (Redshirt Senior)

Concluded his fall season ranked as the No. 70 spot in the final ITA fall singles rankings ... Earned his first singles win as a Bulldog at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships against Virginia’s Alexander Kiefer by a 6-3, 7-6(5) score ... Advanced to the final round of singles qualifying at the ITA All-American Championships before falling to the nation’s second-ranked player, Nishesh Basavareddy (Stanford) .... Advanced to the singles quarterfinals of the ITA Southeast Regional ... Began fall ranked No. 93 in singles ... Defeated UCLA’s No. 56 Patrick Zahraj in a three-set thriller in a 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-2 decision ... Ended fall season with an 8-5 singles record and 2-6 doubles record.

2021-22 (Senior)

Earned ACC Doubles Team of the Week honors with partner Ryuhei Azuma on Feb. 22, 2022 after going 2-0, including a win over Charlotte’s No. 16 Stefanos Savva and Coy Simon ... Finished with a 27-8 singles record, including a 19-6 dual match mark while splitting time at the top two courts ... Ended the year with a 19-16 record in doubles playing primarily at the top court with Azuma ... Named a 2022 ITA Scholar Athlete ... Member of the 2022 All-ACC Academic Team.

2020-21 (Junior)

Class Senior Height 5-11

Hometown Bucharest, Romania

Previous School Clemson Major Masters of Business Analytiscs

Played on courts one, two, three and four, going 5-0 at the third position ... Finished the season with a 13-5 overall singles record, including five wins against ACC opponents ... Accumulated a 10-5 doubles record, going 4-0 on courts two and three with partner Spencer Whitaker ... Memeber of the All-ACC Academic Team. @giuscateodor

Career Bests

Highest-Ranked Singles Win*No. 56 Patrick Zahraj (UCLA), 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-2 (10/5/22)

Highest-Ranked Doubles Win*- N/A

*Ranked wins are from his career at Georgia

2019-20 (Sophomore)

Finished the pandemic-shortened season with a 14-11 overall record, playing courts two and three ... Also finished in doubles with a 14-11 record ... Garned an 8-3 mark at No. 2 and 3 with partner Carlos Kelaidis.

2018-19 (Freshman)

Garnered a 9-13 singles record, with seven of those wins coming during dual match play ... Consistent chioce for the team in doubles, finishin the season with a 11-15 record ... Went 10-14 in doubles during double match season ... named a 2019 ITA Scholar Athlete.

Before Georgia

Played at Clemson for four years, where he earned a Bachelor’s Degree and 64 wins in singles with an additional 52 in doubles.

Personal

Son of Cristina and Octavian Giusca ... Born on December 29, 1999 ... Working towards a Master’s Degree in Business Analytics ... Favorite meal is Chinese Dumplings ... Always wraps his grip on match day ... Hopes to one day own a golden retriever puppy ... Earned the Management Academic Achievement Award in 2021 while at Clemson ... Lists his parents as his biggest inspiration for their hard-work and the sacrifices they made for his success ... Has a career-high ATP Ranking of 1357, has won three UTR Pro Tennis Tour titles, picked up a win over 380 ATP.

Singles

Doubles

Class Senior Height 6-0

Hometown Bloemfontein, South Africa

High School Grey College

Major Computer Science

Birthday Nov. 10, 2000

Career Bests

ITA Singles Ranking No. 10

ITA Doubles Ranking No. 14

Single-Season Singles Wins 25-12

Single-Season Doubles Wins 23-15

Career Singles Record 70-31

Career Doubles Record 63-41

Highest-Ranked Singles Win-

No. 7 John McNally (OSU) 7-6 (6), 6-4 (3/1/20)

Highest-Ranked Doubles Win-

No. 8 Andres Martin/Marcus McDaniel (GT)

4-6, 6-3, 10-4 (10/06/21)

2022-23 (Redshirt Senior)

Closed a fantastic fall season as the No. 10 singles player in the final fall ITA rankings ... Finished as the singles runner-up of the ITA All-American Championships, falling to his teammate Ethan Quinn in the title match ... Made the doubles finals at the ITA Southeast Regional with Trent Bryde, finishing as the runner-ups ... Earned a spot at the ITA Fall Nationals event in both singles and doubles after advancing to the singles finals at the ITA All-American Championships and doubles finals of the ITA Southeast Regional ... Began the season by picking up five consecutive wins over opponents ranked in the top-40, including three in the top-20 ... Started the fall with the highest doubles ranking on the team at No. 18 along with teammate Trent Bryde ... Concluded fall season with a 6-2 singles record, going 5-1 against ranked opponents and the two losses coming against No. 1 Quinn and No. 6 Andrew Fenty (Michigan) ... Finished fall with 4-4 overall doubles record.

2021-22 (Senior)

Earned First Team All-SEC honors ... Received bid to both the NCAA Singles & Doubles Championships with Trent Bryde ... Punched the Bulldogs’ ticket to the ITA National Team Indoors by claiming the match-clinching win over South Florida …Defeated Kentucky’s 16th-ranked Gabriel Diallo 6-4, 6-3 for his highest-ranked singles win … Notched Georgia’s second-best singles records of the season, going 25-12 overall, 16-9 in dual matches and 8-2 against conference opponents … Set career highs in single-season wins in singles and dual-match wins at 24 and 16 respectively ... Defeated Denver’s No.123 James Davis 7-6(4), 6-4 in Singles NCAA Tournament Round of 64 and reached the Round of 32 for the first time ... Ranked as high as No. 23 in the ITA national singles rankings and entered the season ranked at No. 15 in the ITA’s preseason singles rankings … Advanced to the quarterfinals of the ITA Southeast Regional Championship … Formed Georgia’s No.2 doubles pair with Bryde that went 14-9 overall, 12-9 in dual matches and 6-5 against conference opponents … Ranked as high as No. 14 in the ITA national doubles rankings with his partner Bryde … Also played doubles with Hamish Stewart and the pair found success early in the season … Stewart and Henning reached the Round of 16 at the ITA All-American after taking down the top-seeded doubles pair in the first round … The two were ranked as high as No. 42 in the ITA national doubles rankings ... Made the UGA Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, which honors student-athletes with a 3.5 GPA or better ... Member of SEC Academic Honor Roll.

PHILIP HENNING

2020-21 (Junior)

Earned Second-Team All-SEC honors ... Named SEC Player of the Week on April 14 ... Led the Bulldogs in singles wins with 19, including 14 in dual-match play … Ranked No. 19 in ITA singles … Won seven of his last nine singles matches and recorded three singles wins over nationally-ranked opponents … He and finished the NCAA first and second rounds undefeated in doubles at the No. 3 court … The duo of Henning and Erik Grevelius 14-5 dual record led Georgia in wins … Finished 3-2 against ranked double opponents …Ranked No. 18 in the ITA preseason singles rankings and No. 20 in doubles with Blake Croyder ... Ended the fall campaign 5-4 in singles and 2-8 in doubles.

2019-20 (Sophomore)

Named 2020 ITA All-American ... Finished the 2020 dual season as Georgia’s highest-ranked singles player at No. 11 ... Named SEC Player of the Week on March 4 ... Clinched Georgia’s win over third-ranked Ohio State with a win on court two against seventh-ranked player in the nation, John NcNally ... Tied UGA in overall wins with freshman Erik Grevelius at 19 each ... Henning and sophomore Blake Croyder ended the dual season on a seven-match win streak in doubles, finishing 9-1... The pair ranked No. 26 in the last ITA doubles rankings ... Ended the fall season ranked No. 16 with Croyder ... Recorded 11 singles wins in the fall, including four over nationally-ranked opponents ... Advanced to the Round of 16 at the 2019 ITA Fall National Championships in singles after defeating 79th-ranked Zeke Clark (Illinois) in straight sets ... Finished with 10 combined singles and doubles wins at the ITA All-America Championships ... Defeated the No. 31 player in the country to advance to the 2019 Southern Intercollegiate finals ... Swiftly defeated Florida’s No. 3 overall seed Johannes Ingildsen and Brian Berdusco, 6-1, at the Southern Intercollegiate with Croyder ... Was ranked No. 81 in ITA preseason singles rankings heading into the fall 2019 campaign ... Earned a spot on the 2020 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll and as a 2020 ITA Scholar-Athlete.

2018-19 (Freshman)

Two-time SEC Freshman of the Week ... Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team ... Concluded his freshman season as the No. 115 singles player in the ITA rankings ... Finished with 15 singles wins overall, including 7 wins at the No. 4 spot ... Won all four of his matches against nationally-ranked opponents .. Recorded 13 wins in doubles, including 11 dual-match victories ... Totaled five SEC doubles wins with Trent Bryde ... Finished with seven victories at the No. 3 court ... Enrolled at UGA in January 2019 ... Saw first action during the 2019 dual match season.

Before Georgia

Career-high ITF ranking of No. 35 and an ATP world ranking of 1608 ... Was member of South Africa’s Davis Cup team ... Won seven ITF junior titles in 2017 and three in 2018 ... Participated in several Grand Slam events including the French Open and Australian Open ... Was among the recipients of the International Tennis Federation’s (ITF) first-ever International Junior Player Grants ... Finished in the doubles quarterfinals of the Australian Open in 2017.

Singles

Personal

Doubles

Born Nov. 10, 2000 ... Son of Gerard and Carlien Henning ... Favorite tenis memory is playing at Wimbledon in the juniors tournament ... Also said clinching the 4-0 sweep over Ohio State in 2020 came to mind ... Favorite pro athlete is Roger Federer ... Finished the 2022 fall semester with a 4.0 GPA, making the Dean’s List.

Class Senior Height 5-11

Hometown Snellville, Ga.

High School William and Reed Academy

Major Consumer Economics

Birthday Aug. 23, 1999

Career Bests

2022-23 (Redshirt Senior)

Closed fall season on a three-match win streak in singles, going undefeated at the Georgia Tech Invitational ... Earned a spot in the final edition of the ITA fall rankings at No. 55 with partner Blake Croyder after going 5-1 together ... Won the Southern Intercollegiate Championships doubles title, going 3-0 at the event including a win over No. 36 Peter Makk/Lodewijk Weststrate (USC) in a 8-2 decision ... Picked up a win against 16th-seeded Nacho Sanchez of Miami in the opening round of the ITA Southeast Regional by a 7-6(4), 6-7(2), 11-9 score ... Finished fall with a 4-5 singles record and 5-6 overall doubles record.

2021-22 (Senior)

Played in the No. 3 position in doubles with Erik Grevelius and defeated Alabama’s German Samofalov and Joao Ferreira 7-6(3) in the final regular-season match ... Recorded results in three total doubles matches with Grevelius, finishing with perfect 3-0 record, all from court three ... Defeated Florida State’s Alex Bulte and Youcef Rihane by a 6-2 result in the NCAA Tournament Second Round ... Reached the Round of 32 in the back draw of the ITA Southeast Regional Championship … Defeated Danny Flynn and Samuel Macleod from Mercer in doubles with Thomas Paulsell during the Southern Intercollegiate.

2020-21 (Junior)

Finished with a 7-4 doubles record and won his only dual doubles match ... Earned four of his seven wins when teaming up with Baptiste Anselmo ... Finished 2-1 in singles during dual-match season, with both wins coming at the No. 6 spot.

2019-20 (Sophomore)

Finished with a combined six wins in singles and doubles during the fall season … Went a combined 2-1 in singles and doubles to highlight the opening day of the Four in the Fall Tournament at the University of Alabama.

@brittjohnston25

BRITTON JOHNSTON

2018-19 (Freshman)

Defeated Vikram Chari and Alex Ross from Vanderbilt, 8-5, in the 2018 Georgia Tech Fall Invitational with Dromsky ... Won his first collegiate match during the 2018 Southern Intercollegiate with a 6-1, 7-6 victory against Appalachian State’s Zion Heaven.

Before Georgia

Ranked 16th nationally and second in the south during his career ... Led his high school team to a state championship and earned the squad’s Most Valuable Player honor ... Was a finalist in consolation at the national event in Kalamazoo, Michigan ... Won two gold balls in the USTA national spring events in Mobile, Alabama.

Personal

Born Aug. 23, 1999 ... Son of Steve and Sue Johnston ... Likes to golf in his free time and would like to own a house on a golf course one day ... Dream vacation spot is a trip to New Zealand.

Singles

Doubles

THOMAS PAULSELL

2022-23 (Sophomore)

Began the fall with a pair of singles wins at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships against Texas’ Nevin Arimilli and Virginia’s William Woodall ... Won four of his six singles matches in straight sets ... Defeated GT’s Keshav Chopra by at 7-5, 6-4 score at its Georgia Tech Invitational, who was the Yellowjacket’s frequent choice for court three last season ... Finished with a 2-1 record in doubles when playing with Teodor Giusca ... Finished fall season with 6-5 singles record and 3-6 overall doubles record.

2021-2022 (Freshman)

Enrolled at Georgia in January 2021 ... Defeated No. 104 Siem Woldeab from Texas, 6-2, 1-6, 7-6(9-7) to help lead the Bulldogs to a home win … Earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors after his dual-match win against the Longhorns ... Peaked at No. 119 in the ITA national singles rankings … Saw his first collegiate dual match action on court six during the ITA Kickoff against VCU and South Florida … Competed in his hometown of Seattle in the ITA National Team Indoors against host school Washington … Went 15-7 overall, 4-4 in dual matches and 1-1 against conference opponents ... Member of SEC Academic Honor Roll.

Before Georgia

Signed with UGA as the fifth-ranked prospect in the nation, according to tennisrecruiting.net ... Viewed as the top player from the Pacific-Northwest area and the state of Washington, according to tennisrecruiting.net ... Won the 2020 San Antonio L2 doubles title ... Won the singles and doubles championships at the Hawaii L2 event in 2019 ... Earned a doubles bronze ball at Kalamazoo in 2019 ... Earned a career-high ranking of No. 2 in the boys 16-and-under USTA rankings and No. 4 in the boys 18-and-under rankings.

Personal

Born Oct. 27, 2002 ... Son of Fred and Michele Paulsell ... Favorite tennis memory is hitting with Danil Medvedev at the US Open to help him warm up ... Likes to grip his racquets on the morning of match day to help get locked in ... Lists his dad as his biggest role model ... Favorite movie is “Interstellar”.

Class Sophomore

Height 6-3

Hometown Seattle

High School Laurel Springs

Major Sports Management

Birthday October 27, 2002

Career Bests

Highest-Ranked Singles WinNo. 104 Siem Woldeab (TEX), 6-2, 1-6, 7-6(9-7) (3/1/22)

Highest-Ranked Doubles Win N/A @tfpaulsell @thomaspaulsell

Singles

Doubles

@miguelperezzpena

MIGUEL PEREZ PEÑA

2022-23 (Sophomore)

Picked up biggest singles win of the fall against No. 59 Joubert Klopper of Vanderbilt, 6-4, 6-0, on the first day of the Georgia Tech Invitational ... Finished 2-1 in singles at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships, Alabama Four-in-the-Fall and the Georgia Tech Invitational ... Completed the fall slate with a 7-5 singles record and 1-8 overall doubles record.

2021-22 (Freshman)

Class Sophomore

Height 6-0

Hometown Castellon de la Plana, Spain

High School I.E.S. Ribalta

Major Consumer Economics

Birthday Feb. 27, 2003

Career Bests

Clinched various matches for the Bulldogs at the No. 6 singles spot ... Defeated South Carolina’s Casey Hoole 6-4, 7-6(4) and Auburn’s Will Nolan 6-3, 5-7, 7-5 in match-clinching fashion … Highest-ranked singles win came against the tenth seed in the ITA Southeast Regional Championship field and No. 103 Mattias Siimar in a 6-4, 6-2 result … Finished 12-13 overall, 4-7 in dual matches and 4-1 against conference opponents.

Before UGA

Signed with the program as the No. 2 prospect in his home country of Spain … Totaled five ITF junior singles titles and two junior doubles championships … Played on the Spanish national team and Winter Cup in Bulgaria in 2018 … Career high ITF Junior ranking of 50 in July 2021.

Personal

Son of Beatriz Pena and Dioni Perez, brother to Carmen Perez Peña ... Born on February 27, 2003 ... Favorite pro athlete is Connor McGregor ... Likes to listen to “Icon” by Jaden Smith prior to matches ... Enjoys cooking in his free time.

Singles

Doubles

ETHAN QUINN

2022-23 (Redshirt Freshman)

Finished fall season as the top-ranked singles player in the country ... Earned a spot in the US Open qualifying draw in singles and open draw in doubles after winning the United States Tennis Association Boys’ 18 National Championship in doubles on August 15 and finishing as a finalist in singles on August 16 ... Earned best singles win of his career in US Open qualifying draw during the first round over Ernesto Escobedo, defeating the No. 175 player on the ATP Tour by a 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 result ... Began collegiate career with nine-consecutive wins in singles during fall season, winning both the ITA All-American and the Southern Intercollegiate Championships singles titles ... Played ranked opponents in each of his nine singles matches and picked up four wins against players in the top-10 of the ITA singles rankings, including his teammate No. 10 Philip Henning ... Advanced to the quarterfinals of the doubles main draw with Trent Bryde at the ITA All-American Championships ... Earned the highest doubles ranking on the team by finishing the fall season ranked No. 18 with Bryde, finishing with a 3-3 record together and a pair of ranked wins.

2021-22 (Freshman)

Entered as an early enrollee in January 2022 … Won the title at the Champaign 25K ... Moved up 119 spots to No. 509 on the ATP tour ... Reached the finals of the Vero Beach 15K, defeating John McAlly 6-3, 6-7(5), 6-3 ... Made the UGA Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, which honors student-athletes with a 3.5 GPA or better.

Before Georgia

Unanimous No. 1 junior prospect in the nation ... Secured a career-high ranking of No.1 in the USTA Juniors and No.25 in the ITF Junior World Rankings ... Three-time ITF winner in 2021, including the J3 in Cakovec, Croatia ... Named the singles champion of the 2021 International Open of Southern California, a 2021 Easter Bowl singles finalist ... Junior US Open Doubles semi-finalist and was a doubles finalist in the USTA Boys 18’s National Championships ... 2020 Boys 16’s Orange Bowl Doubles champion ... Won the 2019 USTA Boys 16’s singles National Championship ... Was the Valley champion his freshman year of high school.

Personal

Born on March 12, 2004 in Fresno, California ... Son of Chris and Shelly Quinn and a brother to Garrison Quinn ... Favorite tennis memory is hitting with Andy Murray on Arthur Ashe stadium in his Grand Slam debut at the US Open ... Likes to listen to “Solo” by Future before matches ... likes to journal the morning of match days.

Singles

Doubles

@ethanqu1nn

@ethanqu1nn

Class Redshirt Freshman

Height 6-0

Hometown Fresno, Calif.

High School San Joanquin

Memorial

Major Sports Management

Birthday March 12, 2004

Career Bests

ITA Singles Ranking No. 1

ITA Doubles Ranking No. 19

Single-Season Singles Wins 9-0

Single-Season Doubles Wins 3-3

Career Singles Record 9-0

Career Doubles Record 3-3

Highest-Ranked Singles WinNo. 1 Stefan Dostanic (USC) 6-2, 6-3 (9/18/22)

Highest-Ranked Doubles WinNo. 7 Emile Hudd/Shinsuki Mitsui (TENN) 4-6. 6-3. 10-5 (10/7/22)

Fall Highlights 22 20

744 WINS, 28 SEC TITLES AND 6 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

When Manuel Diaz took over the helm of the Georgia Men’s Tennis Program in 1988, he cemented his legacy in Georgia tennis forever. Entering his 35th year as the head coach of the program he is the SEC’s most winningest coach in history with a career coaching record of 744-185.

FALL FINAL

The Bulldogs competed in seven fall tournaments, including one at the team’s home venue. Texas, Southern California and reigning national champion Virginia came to Athens for the 55th Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships, the longest-running fall tournament in collegiate tennis history. Georgia dominated the awards at the event. The four schools combine for a staggering 29 NCAA Championships and 122 conference titles.

Redshirt freshman Ethan Quinn was named the singles champion, defeating three top-35 players, including the nation’s No. 1 player in Stefan Dostanic, while seniors Blake Croyder and Britton Johnston earned the doubles title by going 3-0 in the event with a win over USC’s No. 36 Peter Makk and Lodewijk Weststrate.

Georgia’s roster inlcudes nine players, with seven returning players: seniors Trent Bryde, Crodyer, Philip Henning and Johnston, sophomores Miguel Perez Peña and Thomas Paulsell and redshirt freshman Quinn. Two transfers round out the final two players, being fifth year Teodor Giusca from Clemson and redshirt freshman Filipe Costa from Arizona State.

DAWGS IN THE RANKINGS

Several Georgia men’s tennis players were featured in the latest Intercollegiate Tennis Association National Rankings before the start of the dual season. The latest poll highlights the Top 125 singles players and Top 60 doubles teams within Division I Men’s Tennis.

Quinn was named the top player in the singles poll, earning the No. 1 spot after starting his collegiate career 9-0 with seven of the wins coming against players in the top-35 of the first fall poll. Henning earned a No. 10 ranking, highlighted by his run to the ITA All-American Championship singles finals, making Georgia only one of two schools with multiple players in the top-10. The Bulldogs put five players in the singles rankings in total, rounded out by No. 21 Blake Croyder, No. 70 Teodor Giusca and No. 106 Trent Bryde. The Bulldogs also had a pair of tandems in the doubles rankings- No. 19 Bryde and Quinn along with No. 55 Croyder and Johnston.

CHAMPIONSHIP PEDIGREE

Georgia’s players had an incredibly successful fall season that saw athletes routinely winning tournament championships in singles and doubles. Quinn won both the singles title at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships and the ITA All-American Championships in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Quinn’s title at the event marked the program’s sixth ever, tied for most all-time, where he defeated teammate Henning. With an all-Georgia final, it was the fourth time in the tournament’s history and first since 1996 where teammates played each other in the title match. Bryde and Quinn also made it to the quarterfinals in the doubles main draw.

After claiming the doubles title at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships with partner Johnston, Croyder earned his second championship of the fall when he won the singles draw of the ITA Southeast Regional. The senior defeated host Florida State’s Antoine Cornut Chauvinc, who was the 2021 ITA Newcomer of the Year. Bryde and Henning also finished as the runner-up in the doubles draw.

Croyder, Henning and Quinn all qualified for the ITA Fall Championships for singles, with Henning and Bryde doing so in doubles. While Quinn did not compete in the singles tournament, which is considered to the be penultimate event in the fall season, Georgia’s two players made the program tied for the most in the field.

1966

Henry Feild (1st)

Doug Russell (2nd)

1967

Bill Shippey (1st)

1968

Bill Shippey (2nd)

Tony Ortiz (2nd)

Norman Holmes (2nd)

1969

Danny Birchmore (1st)

Bill Shippey (2nd)

Norman Holmes (2nd)

1970

Norman Holmes (1st)

Danny Birchmore (1st)

Mike Cmaylo (2nd)

Brant Bailey (2nd)

1971

Norman Holmes (1st)

Danny Birchmore (1st)

Bob Tanis (1st)

Carey Browder (2nd)

1972

Danny Birchmore (1st)

Bob Tanis (2nd)

Carey Browder (2nd)

1973

Manuel Diaz (1st)

Bob Tanis (2nd)

Gordon Smith (2nd)

1974

Manuel Diaz

Bill Kopecky

Joe Gettys

1975

Manuel Diaz

Gordon Smith

1976

Charlie Ellis

1977

Charlie Ellis

Wesley Cash

Ricky Diaz

1978

Wesley Cash

Bill Rogers

1979

Wesley Cash

Bill Rogers

Brent Crymes

1980

Bill Rogers

Peter Lloyd

Tom Foster

1981

Bill Rogers

Brent Crymes

Paul Groth

John Mangan

1982

John Mangan

Allen Miller

1983

Allen Miller

1984

Allen Miller

Mikael Pernfors

1985

Allen Miller

Mikael Pernfors

George Bezecny

Deane Frey (HM)

Trey Carter (HM)

1986

Trey Carter (S)

Philip Johnson (S)

Stephen Enochs (S)

Gerald Thonhauser (S)

1987

Philip Johnson (S)

Stephen Enochs (S&D)

John Boytim (S&D)

1988

Trey Carter (S)

Stephen Enochs (S)

Chris Garner (S)

Al Parker (S)

1989

Stephen Enochs

Al Parker

Francisco Montana

1990

Al Parker (S)

1991

Al Parker (S)

Patricio Arnold (S)

1992

Wade McGuire (S&D)

Bobby Mariencheck (D)

1993

Wade McGuire (S&D)

Bobby Mariencheck (S&D)

1994

Jamie Laschinger (D)

Albin Polonyi (D)

Bobby Mariencheck (S)

Nirav Patel (S)

1995

Steven Baldas (1st)

Eddie Jacques (1st)

Jamie Laschinger (1st)

Mike Sell (1st)

1996

Steven Baldas (1st-S&D)

Jamie Laschinger (1st-D)

John Roddick (1st-S)

Kevin Sessions (2nd-S)

1997

John Roddick (1st-S)

Eddie Jacques (1st-S)

Steven Baldas (2nd-D)

Rafael Jordan (2nd-D)

1998

Steven Baldas (1st-S&D)

John Roddick (1st-S&D)

Hisham Hemeda (2nd-S)

1999

Chad Carlson (1st-S)

Hisham Hemeda (1st-S)

2000

Matias Boeker (1st-S&D)

Lesley Joseph (2nd-S)

Travis Parrott (2nd-D)

2001

Matias Boeker (1st-S&D)

Bo Hodge (1st-S)

Travis Parrott (1st-D)

Chad Carlson (2nd-S)

Lesley Joseph (2nd-S)

Brandon Wagner (2nd-S)

2002

Matias Boeker (1st-S&D)

Bo Hodge (1st-D)

Lesley Joseph (2nd-S)

Brandon Wagner (1st-S)

2003

Nicolas Boeker (2nd)

Bo Hodge (1st)

2004

Bo Hodge (1st)

John Isner (1st)

2005

John Isner (1st)

Antonio Ruiz (1st)

Matias Ormaza (2nd)

Matic Omerzel (2nd)

2006

Strahinja Bobusic (1st)

Luis Flores (1st)

John Isner (1st)

Matic Omerzel (2nd)

Colin Purcell (2nd)

Antonio Ruiz (1st)

2007

Luis Flores (1st)

Travis Helgeson (1st)

John Isner (1st)

Jamie Hunt (2nd)

Matic Omerzel (2nd)

Nate Schnugg (2nd)

2008

Travis Helgeson (1st)

Nate Schnugg (1st)

Luis Flores (2nd)

Javier Garrapiz (2nd)

Jamie Hunt (2nd)

2009

Jamie Hunt (1st)

Nate Schnugg (1st)

Javier Garrapiz (2nd)

Josh Varela (2nd)

2010

Javier Garrapiz (1st)

Jamie Hunt (2nd)

Nate Schnugg (2nd)

2011

Javier Garrapiz (1st)

Wil Spencer (1st)

Drake Bernstein (2nd)

Sadio Doumbia (2nd)

Hernus Pieters (Freshman)

2012

KU Singh (1st)

Wil Spencer (1st)

Sadio Doumbia (2nd)

Ignacio Taboada (2nd)

Nathan Pasha (Freshman)

2013

KU Singh (1st)

Nathan Pasha (1st)

Ben Wagland (1st and Freshman)

2014

Garrett Brasseaux (1st)

Nathan Pasha (1st)

Austin Smith (1st)

2015

Ben Wagland (1st)

Austin Smith (1st)

Nathan Pasha (1st)

Wayne Montgomery, (1st & Freshman)

2016

Austin Smith (1st)

Wayne Montgomery (1st)

Paul Oosterbaan (2nd)

Walker Duncan (Freshman)

2017

Wayne Montgomery (1st)

Jan Zielinski (1st)

Robert Loeb (1st)

Nathan Ponwith (1st & Freshman)

Emil Reinberg (2nd)

2018

Wayne Montgomery (2nd)

Jan Zielinski (2nd)

2019

Jan Zielinski (1st)

Emil Reinberg (1st)

Philip Henning (Freshman)

2021

Trent Bryde (2nd)

Philip Henning (2nd)

Tyler Zink (2nd)

2022

Philip Henning (1st)

Hamish Stewart (1st)

Tristan McCormick (2nd)

NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships

2000

1991

1990

1981

1972

HONORS AND AWARDS

Joey Pitts

Al Parker

Jim Childs

Brent Crymes

Danny Birchmore

1965 Mack Crenshaw (Tennis & Basketball)

SEC Academic Honor Roll

2022

Trent Bryde

Blake Croyder

Philip Henning

Thomas Paulsell

Will Reynolds

Wil Spencer

Ignacio

2021

Trent Bryde

Blake Croyder

Alex Diaz

Samuel Dromsky

Phillip Henning

Robert Loeb

Alex Phillips

Tyler Zink

2020

Trent Bryde

Blake Croyder

Alex Diaz

Philip Henning

Baptiste Anselmo

Erik Grevelius

Tyler Zink

2019

Sam Dromsky

Walker Duncan

Robert Loeb

Alex Phillips

Jan Zielinski

2018

Sam Dromsky

Walker Duncan

Robert Loeb

Andrew Martinez

Wayne Montgomery

Alex Phillips

Jan Zielinski

Andrew Martinez

Paul Oosterbaan

Alex Phillips

Jan Zielinski

2016

Andy Martinez

Wayne Montgomery

Paul Oosterbaan

Austin Smith

Ben Wagland

Nick Wood

2015

2014

Austin Smith

Ben Wagland

Andy Martinez

Garrett Brasseaux

Nathan Pasha

Hernus Pieters

Austin Smith

Ben Wagland

Nick Wood

John Isner

Matic

Strahinja Bobusic

Matias Ormaza

Trevor Wilson

2013

Garrett Brasseaux

Casey Kay

Nathan Pasha

Hernus Pieters

2012

Sadio Doumbia

Hernus Pieters

Will Reynolds

Wil Spencer

Ignacio Taboada

HONORS AND AWARDS

Academic Roundtable 2008 Alex Hill 2007 Brad Benedict Jamie Hunt

2006 Brad Benedict

Matic Omerzel

John Roddick Talito Corrales

John Roddick

GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-Americans

Joey Pitts

Steven Baldas Joey Pitts (2nd team)

Al Parker*

Al Parker Jim Childs

*1991 Academic All-American of the Year Joel Eaves Award

Joey Pitts

Jack Frierson

All-Americans by Year

1971 Danny Birchmore, Norman Holmes

1972 Danny Birchmore

1974 Manuel Diaz, Bill Kopecky

1975 Manuel Diaz

1977 Charlie Ellis

1981 John Mangan, Bill Rogers

1982 Ola Malmqvist, Allen Miller

1983 Ola Malmqvist, Allen Miller

1984 Allen Miller, Mikael Pernfors

1985 George Bezecny, Allen Miller, Mikael Pernfors

1986 Philip Johnson

1987 Stephen Enochs, Philip Johnson

1988 Chris Garner, Al Parker

1989 Stephen Enochs, Francisco Montana, Al Parker

1990 Murphy Jensen, Al Parker

1991 Patricio Arnold, Ivan Baron, Bobby Mariencheck, Wade McGuire, Al Parker

1992 Bobby Mariencheck, Wade McGuire, Mike Sell

1993 Jamie Laschinger, Bobby Mariencheck, Wade McGuire, Albin Polonyi, Mike Sell

1994 Jamie Laschinger, Mike Sell

1995 Steven Baldas, Jamie Laschinger, Mike Sell

1996 Steven Baldas, Jamie Laschinger, John Roddick

1997 Eddie Jacques, Steven Baldas, John Roddick

1998 Steven Baldas, Hisham Hemeda, John Roddick

1999 Hisham Hemeda

2000 Matias Boeker

2001 Matias Boeker, Bo Hodge, Travis Parrott

2002 Matias Boeker, Bo Hodge, Brandon Wagner

2003 Nicolas Boeker, Bo Hodge

2004 Bo Hodge, John Isner

2005 John Isner, Antonio Ruiz

2006 Luis Flores, John Isner, Antonio Ruiz

2007 Luis Flores, Travis Helgeson, John Isner

2008 Travis Helgeson, Nate Schnugg

2009 Jamie Hunt, Nate Schnugg

2010 Javier Garrapiz

2011 Javier Garrapiz, Hernus Pieters, Wil Spencer

2012 KU Singh, Wil Spencer

2013 Hernus Pieters, Ben Wagland

2014 Nathan Pasha, Hernus Pieters, Ben Wagland

2015 Austin Smith, Ben Wagland

2016 Austin Smith

2017 Jan Zielinski, Robert Loeb

2019 Jan Zielinski

2020 Trent Bryde, Philip Henning, Tyler Zink

2021 Trent Bryde, Tyler Zink

2022 Hamish Stewart

1955 (10-11, 1-6 SEC)

Coach:

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1957 (18-11-1,

Coach:

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1964 (17-3, 5-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

2, Ole Miss 2, Vanderbilt 1.

1967 (18-6, 5-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill Athens TC

Macon TC W 9-0

Tournaments: Won Georgia Collegiate Singles and Doubles, runnerup SEC varsity and freshman divisions.

1962 (13-5, 4-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan

Tournaments: Georgia Collegiate

Tournament: Won singles and doubles and team, 13-9 over Ga. Tech. SECs (Oxford): Tulane 27, Miss. St. 24, Georgia 18, Ga. Tech 18, Alabama 10, Florida 9, LSU 7, Tennessee 4, Vandy 3, Ole Miss 2, Auburn 0.

1965 (19-2, 6-0 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

*Miss.

*-Nashville, Tenn.; Tournaments: Georgia Collegiate Tournament: Won singles and doubles. SECs (Nashville): Tulane 26, Georgia 22, Florida 17, LSU 17, Vandy 9, Ga. Tech 8, Alabama 6, Miss. State 4, Ole Miss 4, Ky. 3, Auburn 2, Tenn. 2. SEC Frosh Division: Miss. State 11, Georgia 8, Alabama 4, Florida 4, Vandy 3, LSU 3, Tenn. 3, Ky. 2, Auburn 1, Ga. Tech 1.

1963 (16-9, 6-3 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

7-2

8-1

3, Auburn 2, Ole Miss 1. NCAAs (Princeton, N.J.): USC 35, UCLA 23, Trinity 22, Rice 18, Miami 17, Florida 16, Utah 13, Stanford & Arizona 12, Georgia 11, Cal & Houston 10, Princeton, BYU & Texas 9, Michigan & Tulane 8

1970 (23-1, 6-2 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill at Florida State L 5-0

Minnesota W 8-1

Bowling Green W 8-1

Dartmouth W 9-0

Ohio W 9-0

Illinois W 9-0

Harvard W 9-0

Columbia W 8-1

Presbyterian W 6-3

Florida State W 8-1

Vanderbilt W 8-1

Auburn W 9-0 at Georgia Tech W 6-3

Clemson W 7-2

Alabama W 9-0

Florida W 5-4

Georgia Tech W 9-0

Miss. St. W 7-2

SECs (Gainesville, Fla.): Miss. St. 28, Tenn. 26, Florida 24, Georgia 20, LSU 9, Alabama 6, Ky. 5, Ole Miss 4, Vandy 3, Auburn 1.

1968 (15-5, 5-3 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

LSU W 9-0

Columbus, Col. W 9-0

Athens TC W 8-1

S. Carolina* W 9-0

Tennessee* W 5-4

S. Illinois* W 7-2

*Tennessee Classic in Knoxville; SECs (Starkville, Miss.): Tennessee 22, Georgia 21, Miss. St. 18, Florida 17, LSU & Ky. 11, Vandy 7, Alabama 3, Ole Miss & Auburn 1; NCAAs (Salt Lake City, Utah): Georgia, 6 points (18th place).

1971 (25-1, 8-0 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

SEC CHAMPIONS

Athens TC W 9-0

E. Kentucky W 9-0

Kalamazoo W 9-0

Miami W 9-0

Tennessee W 9-0

S. Florida W 9-0

Vanderbilt W 8-0

Presbyterian W 8-1

Columbia W 8-1

1966 (19-3, 4-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

Emory

Tournaments: Georgia Collegiate Tournament: Won doubles and team, 11-10 over Ga. Tech. SECs (Tuscaloosa): Tulane 33, Georgia 21, Alabama 16, Miss. St. 14, Florida 12, LSU 10, Ga. Tech 10, Vandy 8, Ole Miss 4, Tenn. 3, Ky. 2, Auburn 0. SEC Freshman Division: Ga. Tech 12, Georgia 8, Miss. St. 7, LSU 2, Ole Miss 2, Tenn. 2, Alabama 2, Florida 1, Vandy 1, Auburn 0.

22, Georgia 19, Florida 13, LSU 10, Alabama 6, Ky. 6, Auburn

5-2

*at LSU; **at Tennessee.; SECs (Lexington, Ky.): Florida 27, Miss. St. 24, Georgia 20, Tennessee 19, LSU 14, Ky. 7, Ole Miss 4, Auburn 2, Vandy 2, Alabama 1.

1969 (18-1, 5-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

Miss. St. (at LSU) W 9-0 at LSU W 9-0

Florida W 7-0

Harvard W 8-1

Harvard W 7-2

Virginia W 7-2

Wingate W 8-1 at Clemson W 7-2

Georgia Tech W 8-1

Alabama W 9-0

Georgia Southern W 6-3 at Florida W 7-2

Kentucky W 9-0

Florida State W 9-0

9-0

Athens TC W 8-1 at Bitsy Grant TC W 9.5-.5 at Alabama W 9-0 at Miss. St. W 6-3 at Auburn

Tennessee W 8-1 S. Illinois W 7-2

Vanderbilt W 8-1

Illinois W 9-0

Harvard W 9-1

Harvard W 10-0

Columbia W 9-0

Illinois W 8-1

Indiana W 5-3 at Florida L 9-0

Georgia Tech W 8-1 at Georgia Tech W 5-4

Oglethorpe W 9-0

Athens TC W 7-2

SECs (Baton Rouge, La.): Florida 35, Georgia 27, Miss. St. & Ky. 12, Tennessee 11, LSU 8, Vandy 6, Alabama

N. Carolina* L 7-2

Tennessee* W 7-2

S. Illinois* W 6-3

*at Knoxville in Tennessee Classic; SECs (Oxford, Miss.): Georgia 34, Tennessee 17, Miss. St. 16, Florida

15, Alabama 13, Ky. 7, LSU 6, Vandy 4, Auburn and Ole Miss 1. NCAAs (South Bend, Ind.): Georgia, 10 points (10th place).

1972 (28-1 8-0 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

SEC CHAMPIONS

Athens TC W 9-0

SMU W 5-4 at Alabama W 5-4

Cincinnati W 9-0

SECs (Knoxville, Tenn.): Georgia

27, Tenn. & Miss. St. 21, Alabama 13, Florida 11, UK 7, LSU & Vanderbilt 5, Ole Miss 3, Auburn 1. NCAAs (Athens, Ga.): Won by Trinity, 36 points; Georgia 9th with 11.

1973 (19-1, 4-0 SEC) Coach: Dan Magill

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1977 (25-5, 7-0 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

1975 (20-4, 7-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

SECs (Nashville, Tenn.): Georgia

Alabama 21, Florida 20, Miss. St. 18, Tennessee 11, Kentucky. 6, LSU 4, Vanderbilt 3, Ole Miss 2, Auburn 1.

1974 (24-1, 10-0 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

(Tuscaloosa, Ala.): Georgia 21, Florida 21), Tennessee 20, Alabama 19, Kentucky 12, LSU 7, Mississippi State 7, Auburn 3, Vanderbilt 0, Ole Miss 0.

1976 (26-1, 4-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

1978 (20-7, 4-4 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

*Tuscaloosa, Ala.; SECs (Auburn, Ala.): Alabama and LSU 23, Florida 20, Kentucky 15, Georgia 12, Auburn 9, Tennessee 8, Vanderbilt 3, Mississippi State 1, Ole Miss 0. NCAAs (Corpus Christi, Texas): UCLA and Southern Cal 21, Stanford 20, Trinity 16, Houston and SMU 12, San Jose State 12, Pepperdine 11, BYU and Oklahoma City 9, Texas and Miami 8, Princeton, Utah, North Carolina 7, Georgia, Florida, Oklahoma, New Mexico

1979 (28-4, 7-0 SEC)

1982 (28-5, 9-1 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA Tournament: Semifinals

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1983 (20-7, 8-3

1985 (36-1, 10-0 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

1984 (32-6, 10-2 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

NCAA Tournament: Semifinals

1986 (16-8, 7-4

1988 (17-7, 7-2 SEC)

Coach: Dan Magill

NCAA Tournament: Quarterfinals

1990 (21-5, 7-2 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

1991 (27-3, 9-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

$Southern Cal L 5-3

%USTA/ITA Team Indoors, *SECs, $NCAAs

1994 (17-6, 9-2 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA Tournament: Quarterfinals

1995 (26-2, 11-0 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA Tournament: Semifinals

1997 (23-4, 10-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA

*SEC Tournament, $NCAA Tournament, (#) Rolex Ranking

1999 (26-5, 8-3 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz SEC CHAMPIONS

1996 (22-4, 8-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

*Auburn (19)

*Ole Miss (4)

$Fresno State (34) W 4-0

$Miss. State (6) W 4-2

$UCLA (1) W 4-2

$Stanford (2) L 4-0

%USTA/ITA Team Indoors, *SECs, $NCAAs, (#) Rolex Ranking

1998 (26-4, 10-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA Tournament: Runner-Up at Tennessee (59) W 6-1

Georgia Tech (47) W 7-0 at Kentucky (11) W 5-2

%Kansas (24) W 5-2

%Duke (7) W 4-2

%Stanford (1) L 4-1

Rice (74) W 7-0

Georgia State (66) W 7-0 at Alabama (20) W 5-2

Oklahoma (43) W 7-0

Illinois (2) W 6-1 at South Carolina (28) W 5-2

William & Mary W 7-0 at Arkansas (29) W 4-3 at Vanderbilt (53) W 6-1

Auburn (23) W 4-3

Miss. State (4) W 4-3

LSU (5) L 5-2

Florida (12) W 7-0

Mississippi (5) W 4-3

*Florida (12) W 4-0

*Miss. State (4) W 4-2

$Harvard

$Pepperdine

$Stanford (2)

%USTA/ITA National Team Indoors,

4-3

$Texas (4) W 4-0

$Baylor (12) W 4-3

$Mississippi (3) W 4-1

$UCLA (1) W 4-3

%USTA/ITA Team Indoors, *SEC Tournament, # Ranking at NCAA Regional, $NCAA Tournament, (#)

Rolex Ranking

2000 (17-11, 7-4 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA Tournament: Rd. of 32 William & Mary (50) W 7-0 Lander (1, DII) L 4-3 at Arkansas W 5-2

W 8-0

Tulane (44) W 8-0

% Indiana State (36) L 5-4

% Illinois (8) L 5-3

% Southern Cal (19) L 4-3

UNC-C (62) W 7-0

Rice (66) W 7-0

Auburn (21) W 6-1 at Alabama L 4-2

Georgia Tech (70) W 6-1

Texas L 4-3 at Vanderbilt W 6-1

Mississippi St. (21) W 5-2

at Kentucky (34) W 7-0 at Tennessee (12) L 4-3

Mississippi (14) L 4-3 at South Carolina (51) W 5-2

Florida (3) L 6-1

LSU (8) W 6-0

* Vanderbilt W 4-0

* LSU(10) W 4-1

* Tennessee (7) W 4-3

* Florida (3) L 4-3

# Arkansas-L.R. W 4-1

# SMU (12) L 4-3

%USTA/ITA National Team Indoors, *SEC Tournament, # Ranking at NCAA Regional, (#) Rolex Ranking

2001 (28-1, 11-0 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

William & Mary W 7-0

%USTA/ITA National Team Indoors,

*SEC Tournament, #NCAA Regionals, $NCAA Tournament

2002 (28-4, 10-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

#NCAA Regionals (Athens, Ga.), $NCAA Tournament (College Station, Texas)

2006 (30-1, 11-0 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz SEC CHAMPIONS

(27-3, 11-2 SEC) Coach: Manny Diaz

%USTA/ITA National Team Indoors, *SEC Tournament, #NCAA Regionals, $NCAA Tournament

2003 (8-16, 3-8 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

%USTA/ITA National Team Indoors, *SEC Tournament, #NCAA Regionals (College Station, Texas) 2004

Coach: Manny Diaz

$Baylor

$Pepperdine L 4-2

%ITA National Team Indoors (Seattle), *SEC Tournament (Tuscaloosa, Ala.), #NCAA Regionals (Athens, Ga.), $NCAA Tournament (Palo Alto, Cal.)

2007 (32-0, 14-0 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

Coach: Manny Diaz NCAA

%USTA/ITA National Team Indoors, *SEC Tournament, #Ranking at NCAA Regional, $NCAA Tournament

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

Auburn (59) W 4-0

at Arkansas (12) W 5-2

at Ole Miss (32) W 4-0

* vs. Ole Miss (29) W 4-0

* vs. Mississippi State (25)W 4-1

* vs. Florida (11) L 4-2

# South Carolina StateW 4-0

# Baylor (35) W 4-1

$ vs. Southern California (10)W 4-3

$ vs. North Carolina (2)W 4-0

$ vs. Oklahoma (11) L 4-3

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.);

~SEC/Pac-12 Challenge (Westwood, Calif.); &ITA National Indoor Tounament (Charlottesville, Va.);

Tournament (Columbia, S.C.);

Regional (Athens, Ga.);

Championships (Tulsa, Okla.)

2017 (22-8, 10-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.), ITA National Team Indoors (Charlot tesville, Va.), *SEC Tournament (Lexington, Ky.), #NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.), $NCAA Tournament Championships (Athens, Ga.)

2011 (24-6, 10-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA Tournament: Semifinals

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.), &ITA National Team Indoors (Charlottesville, Va.), *SEC Tournament (Starkville, Miss.), #NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.), $NCAA Championships (Athens, Ga.)

2013 (26-5, 11-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA Tournament: Semifinals

2015 (24-5, 11-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

$vs. Southern Cal. (2)

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.), &ITA National Team Indoors (Seattle), *SEC Tournament (Gainesville, Fla.), #NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.), $NCAA Tournament Championships (Stanford, Calif.)

2012 (26-3, 10-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA Tournament: Quarterfinals

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.); &ITA National Indoor Tournament (Seattle, Wash.); *SEC Tournament (Oxford, Miss.); #NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.); $NCAA Championships (Champaign, Ill.)

2014 (18-8, 11-1 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

SEC CHAMPIONS NCAA Tournament: Rd. of

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.); &ITA National Indoor Tournament (Chicago, Ill.); *SEC Tournament (College Station, Texas); #NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.); $NCAA Championships (Waco, Texas)

2016 (24-5, 12-0 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

SEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA Tournament: Semifinals %UC Santa Barbara (48)W

North Carolina (9) L 3-4 %ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.);

Challenge (Gainesville, Fla.); &ITA National Indoor Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.);

Tournament (Knoxville, Tenn..);

#NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.); $NCAA Championships (Athens, Ga.)

2018 (13-11, 5-7 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA Tournament: Rd. of 64

% Iowa W 4-0

% Memphis (36) W 4-1

~ vs. FAU W 6-1

~ vs. Georgia Tech W 4-0

& vs. Columbia (14) W 4-1

& vs. Stanford (5) L 2-4

& vs. Southern California (8) L 2-4

Mercer W 6-1 at Florida (18) L 2-5

at South Carolina (29) L 3-4

Ohio State (2) W 4-0

Texas A&M (5) L 1-4

at Ole Miss (31) W 5-2

at Arkansas (49) L 3-4

Ole Miss (37) W 6-1

at LSU W 4-0

Tennessee (25) L 3-4

Mississippi State (12) L 0-4

Auburn W 6-1

at Alabama L 2-4

Vanderbilt (22)

Kentucky (18)

* vs. Arkansas (47)

* vs. Texas A&M (5) L

$ vs. Minnesota (37) L 3-4

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Athens, Ga.); ~SEC/Pac-12 Challenge (Gaines ville, Fla.); &ITA National Indoor Tournament (Seattle, Wash.); *SEC Tournament (Tuscaloosa, Ala.); #NCAA Regional (Athens, Ga.); $NCAA Championships (Athens, Ga.)

2019 (14-11, 7-4 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz NCAA Tournament: Rd. of 32

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

*SEC Tournament (Fayetteville, Ark.); #NCAA First/Second Rounds (Athens, Ga.); $NCAA Championships (Lake Nona, Fla.)

2022 (18-8, 9-3 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

Tournament: Rd. of 32

%ITA Kickoff Weekend (Ann Arbor, Mich.); ~SEC/Pac-12 Challenge (Gainesville, Fla.); *SEC Tournament (Tuscaloosa, Ala.); #NCAA First/Second Rounds (Chapel Hill, N.C..)

2020 (9-2, 2-0 SEC)

SeasonshortenedduetoCOVID-19pandemic

Coach: Manny Diaz

*Mississippi State (41) W

REMAINDEROF2020DUALSEASONWASCANCELED.

*SEC Match

2021 (17-7, 9-3 SEC)

Coach: Manny Diaz

NCAA Tournament: Quarterfinals

The 2007 National Champions posing with the trophy after winning the title at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex

1977

1st Round: California 6, Georgia 3

1979

1st Round: Pepperdine 5, Georgia 4

1980

1st Round: Pepperdine 5, Georgia 3

1981

1st Round: Georgia 7, Houston 2

Quarterfinals: Georgia 7, Pepperdine 2

Semifinals: Stanford 7, Georgia 2

3/4 Playoff: Georgia 6, USC 3

1982

1st Round: Georgia 6, Michigan 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, Trinity 2

Semifinals: UCLA 5, Georgia 4

3/4 Playoff: SMU 5, Georgia 2

1984

1st Round: Georgia 5, Arkansas 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, USC 4

Semifinals: Stanford 5, Georgia 3

3/4 Playoff: Pepperdine 5, Georgia 2

1985*

1st Round: Georgia 6, Harvard 2

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, Stanford 3

Semifinals: Georgia 5, USC 3

Final: Georgia 5, UCLA 1

1986

1st Round: Pepperdine 7, Georgia 2

1987*

1st Round: Georgia 5, Clemson 2

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, Pepperdine 3

Semifinals: Georgia 5, USC 3

Final: Georgia 5, UCLA 1

1988

1st Round: Georgia 5, UCLA 4

Quarterfinals: LSU 5, Georgia 3

1989*

1st Round: Georgia 5, USC 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, UC Irvine 1

Semifinals: Georgia 5, TCU 1

Final: Stanford 5, Georgia 3

1990

1st Round: Georgia 5, Northwestern 1

Quarterfinals: USC 5, Georgia 1

1991*

1st Round: Georgia 5, Miami 3

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, UCLA 4

Semifinals: Georgia 5, California 4

Final: USC 5, Georgia 2

1992

1st Round: Georgia 5, Harvard 2

Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 5, Georgia 4

1993*

1st Round: Georgia 5, Florida 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 5, Duke 4

Semifinals: Georgia 5, UCLA 4

Final: USC 5, Georgia 3

1994

1st Round: Georgia 4, Notre Dame 3

Quarterfinals: Miss. State 4, Georgia 2

1995

1st Round: Georgia 4, Arizona State 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, TCU 1

Semifinals: Ole Miss 4, Georgia 3

1996

1st Round: Georgia 4, Kansas 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Miss. State 0

Semifinals: Stanford 4, Georgia 3

1997*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Fresno State 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Miss State 2

Semifinals: Georgia 4, UCLA 2

Final: Stanford 4, Georgia 0

1998*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Harvard 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Pepperdine 2

Semifinals: Georgia 4, LSU 1

Final: Stanford 4, Georgia 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

1999*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Georgia State 2

2nd: Georgia 4, Washington 3

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Texas 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Baylor 3

Semifinals: Georgia 4, Ole Miss 1

Final: Georgia 4, UCLA 3

2000

1st Round:Georgia 4, UALR 1

2nd Round: SMU 4, Georgia 3

2001*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Furman 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Georgia Tech 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, California 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Duke 3

Semifinals: Georgia 4, SMU 0

Final: Georgia 4, Tennessee 1

2002*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Charleston So. 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, South Carolina 2

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Texas A&M 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Pepperdine 1

Semifinals: Georgia 4, UCLA 2

Final: USC 4, Georgia 1

2003

1st Round: South Florida 4, Georgia 1

2004

1st Round: Georgia 4, Tenn. Tech 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Texas 2

Round of 16: Vanderbilt 4, Georgia 3

2005

1st Round: Georgia 4, Winthrop 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Clemson 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, LSU 0

Quarterfinals: Ole Miss 4, Georgia 2

2006*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Furman 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Georgia Tech 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Notre Dame 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Virginia 0

Semifinals: Georgia 4, Baylor 3

Final: Pepperdine 4, Georgia 2

2007*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Farleigh Dickson 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Auburn 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Florida 0

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, UCLA 0

Semifinals: Georgia 4, Virginia 2

Final: Georgia 4, Illinois 0

2008*

1st Round: Georgia 4, Radford 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Auburn 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Pepperdine 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Ole Miss

Semifinals: Georgia 4, Virginia 3

Final: Georgia 4, Texas 2

2009

1st Round: Georgia 4, South Carolina St. 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Virginia Tech 1

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Illinois 3

Quarterfinals: Texas 4, Georgia 2

2010

1st Round: Georgia 4, UNC Greensboro 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Florida State 3

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Florida 2

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Oklahoma 0

Semifinals: Tennessee 4, Georgia 1

2011

1st Round: Georgia 4, Samford 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Auburn 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Duke 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Tennessee 3

Semifinals: USC 4, Georgia 0

2012

1st Round: Georgia 4, South Carolina St. 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Florida State 1

Round of 16: Georgia 4, North Carolina 1

Quarterfinals: Pepperdine 4, Georgia 3

Year Final Site Round Reached (Opponent)

1977 Athens, Ga. First Round (California)

1979 Athens, Ga. First Round (Pepperdine)

1980 Athens, Ga. First Round (Pepperdine)

1981 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (Stanford*)

1982 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (UCLA*)

1984 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (Stanford)

1985 Athens, Ga. Champion (UCLA)

1986 Athens, Ga. First Round (Pepperdine)

1987 Athens, Ga. Champion (UCLA)

1988 Athens, Ga. Quarterfinals (LSU)

1989 Athens, Ga. Finals (Stanford*)

1990 Indian Wells, Calif. Quarterfinals (USC)

1991 Athens, Ga. Finals (USC*)

1992 Athens, Ga. Quarterfinals (Notre Dame)

1993 Athens, Ga. Finals (USC*)

1994 South Bend, Ind. Quarterfinals (Mississippi State)

1995 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (Ole Miss)

1996 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (Stanford*)

1997 Los Angeles, Calif. Finals (Stanford*)

1998 Athens, Ga. Finals (Stanford*)

1999 Athens, Ga. Champion (UCLA)

2000 Athens, Ga. Second Round (SMU)

2001 Athens, Ga. Champion (Tennessee)

2002 College Station, Texas Finals (USC*)

2003 Athens, Ga. First Round (South Florida)

2004 Tulsa, Okla. Round of 16 (Vanderbilt)

2005 College Station, Texas Quarterfinals (Ole Miss)

2006 Palo Alto, Calif. Finals (Pepperdine*)

2007 Athens, Ga. Champion (Illinois)

2008 Tulsa, Okla. Champion (Texas)

2009 College Station, Texas Semifinals (Texas)

2010 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (Tennessee)

2011 Palo Alto, Calif. Semifinals (USC*)

2012 Athens, Ga. Quarterfinals (Pepperdine)

2013 Champaign, Ill. Semifinals (Virginia*)

2014 Athens, Ga. Round of 16 (North Carolina)

2015 Waco, Texas Quarterfinals (Oklahoma)

2016 Tulsa, Okla. Semifinals (Oklahoma)

2017 Athens, Ga. Semifinals (UNC)

2018 Norman, Okla. First Round (Minnesota)

2019 Chapel Hill, N.C. First & Second Rounds (UNC)

2020 N/A *COVID-19 cut season short

2021 Orlando, FLA Quarterfinals (Tennessee)

2022 Champaign, Ill. Second Round (Florida State)

2013

1st Round: Georgia 4, Binghamton 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Northwestern 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Oklahoma 1

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, Pepperdine 2

Semifinals: Virginia 4, Georgia 1

2014

1st Round: Georgia 4, Jacksonville St. 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, NC State 1

Round of 16: North Carolina 4, Georgia 2

2015

1st Round: Georgia 4, Winthrop 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Florida State 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, Texas 1

Quarterfinals: a 4, Georgia 2

2016

1st Round: Georgia 4, South Carolina

St. 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Ba-ylor 1

Round of 16: Georgia 4, USC 3

3

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, North Carolina

Semifinals: Oklahoma 4, Georgia 3

2017

1st Round: Georgia 4, Florida A&M 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, South Florida 1

Round of 16: Georgia 4, USC 3

Quarterfinals: Georgia 4, UCLA 2

Semifinals: Georgia 3, North Carolina 4

2018

1st Round: Minnesota 4, Georgia 3

2019

1st Round: Georgia 4, Elon 0

2nd Round: North Carolina 4, Georgia 1

2020

Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19

2021

1st Round: Georgia 4, ETSU 0

2nd Round: Georgia 4, Texas Tech 0

Round of 16: Georgia 4, North Carolina 3

Quarterfinals: Tennesee 4, Geogia 1

2022

1st Round: Georgia 4, Alabama State 0

2nd Round: Florida State 4, Georgia 3

Appearances: 43

Record: 114-39

13 Finals appearances

* indicates Runner-Up finish or better

*Eventual champion

SIX NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

The 1985 Georgia squad, led by seniors in the top four positions, was perhaps the most powerful team in school history. The Bulldogs were led by Mikael Pernfors, a native Swede who won a second-straight NCAA singles championship with a victory over teammate and roommate George Bezecny. Bezecny played No. 2 for the Bulldogs while Allen Miller, a four-time All-American, was No. 3. The rest of the lineup consisted of Deane Frey at No. 4 singles, Philip Johnson at No. 5 and freshman Trey Carter at No. 6. Georgia finished the spring dual match schedule with a perfect 26-0 record.

Final: Georgia def. UCLA 5-1

The 1999 Bulldogs entered the newly formatted 64-team tournament as the No. 10 seed. Through the course of the regional and championship tournaments, the Bulldogs overcame seemingly insurmountable odds, fighting off three team match points to rise to the top. In the team final against topranked UCLA, Georgia opened with wins at Nos. 1 and 2 to claim the doubles point. The Bruins retaliated, proving that they would not go quietly. Falling into a tie in singles play, junior Joey Pitts swung the balance for the Bulldogs in a three-setter at the No. 4 position.

Final: Georgia def. UCLA 4-3

1985 1987 1999 2001 2007 2008

The 2007 Bulldogs completed their dream season by winning the program’s fifth NCAA title on their home court. The crown was the final piece to a perfect puzzle as the squad captured every possible team title during its undefeated run, which also included the ITA Team Indoor National Championship and the SEC Tournament. Georgia was so dominant that for the first time in team history, the Bulldogs never allowed an opponent more than two points in a match. Even then, the opposition gained two points only twice, and Georgia registered a total of 22 shutouts.

Final: Georgia def. Illinois, 4-0

The 1987 Georgia tennis team completed the SEC hat trick by winning the indoor tournament, the conference round robin with a 9-0 record and the league outdoor championship. The lineup for the 1987 national champions consisted of the following players: Philip Johnson at No. 1 singles, Stephen Enochs at No. 2, John Boytim at No. 3 and Trey Carter at No. 4. Rounding out the Bulldogs’ lineup was Mike Morrison at No. 5 singles with T.J. Middleton at No. 6. Freshman Jim Childs saw significant action at No. 6 singles and was a regular at No. 3 doubles.

Final: Georgia def. UCLA 5-1

The 2001 Bulldogs etched their name in the annals of Georgia tennis history and also the NCAA record books as just the second program to win the title, fail to reach the Round of 16 the following year and then claim another NCAA crown in a span of three years. Georgia rode a 25-match winning streak through the tournament to capture the program’s fourth national title. In the team final, Georgia clinched the doubles point, but lost the first set in three singles matches. However, with Georgia leading 3-1, Chad Carlson topped Adam Carey 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 to clinch the match for the Bulldogs.

Final: Georgia def. Tennessee, 4-1

The 2008 Bulldogs became the first squad to win back-to-back NCAA Championship titles since Stanford in 1997-98. Georgia officially captured the title by defeating Texas in the finals, 4-2. However, arguably the victory most indicative of the Bulldogs’ talent came in the semifinal round as Georgia topped undefeated, No. 1-ranked and heavily-favored Virginia, 4-3. On the run to the national championship, the Bulldogs also captured their third consecutive regular-season Southeastern Conference championship with a 10-1 record.

Final: Georgia def. Texas, 4-2

NCAA SINGLES RESULTS

1977

Charlie Ellis

1st Rd.: Bye

2nd Rd.: def. Randy Crawford (TCU) 2-6, 7-6(5-3), 7-6(5-4)

Rd. of 16: def. Andy Lucchesi (USC) 6-3, 6-4

QF: lost [12] Tony Graham (UCLA) 6-1, 3-6, 6-4

1978

Wes Cash

1st Rd.: def. Matt Doyle (Yale) 3-6, 6-3, 6-2

2nd Rd.: lost [13] Leo Palin (Pepperdine) 6-2, 6-3

1979

Wes Cash

1st Rd.: lost [15] Juan Farrow (SIU Edwardsville) 6-1, 6-3

Bill Rogers

1st Rd.: lost [5] Jay Lapidus (Princeton) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2

1980

Peter Lloyd

1st Rd.: lost [2] Scott McCain 6-2, 6-3

1981

John Mangan

1st Rd.: lost Andy Gordon (Arizona) 6-3, 7-5

Bill Rogers

1st Rd.: lost Danny Saltz (UCLA) 6-1, 6-1

1982

Tom Foster

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Chiam Arolsorov (Duke) 4-6, 6-3, 6-0

John Mangan

1st Rd. lost Eric van’t Hof (SMU) 6-3, 7-6(4)

Allen Miller

1st Rd.: def. [9-16] Jean Desdunes (Clemson) 6-2, 6-2

2nd Rd.: lost Jeff Turpin (SMU) 6-1, 6-3

1983

Joe Heldman

1st Rd.: def. Ric Rudeen (Clemson) 6-1, 6-2

2nd Rd.: lost Todd Witsken (USC) 7-6(3), 6-4

1983

Allen Miller

1st Rd.: def. Christian Schultes (Utah) 7-6(3), 6-3

2nd Rd.: def. [9] Mark Flur (Duke) 6-0, 6-1

Rd. of 16: lost Fredrik Pahlett (Minnesota) 6-3, 6-2

1984

Allen Miller

1st Rd.: lost Fredrik Pahlett (Minnesota) 6-4, 6-4

Mikael Pernfors [4] (Champion)

1st Rd.: def. Mark Styslinger (SMU) 6-3, 3-6, 6-3

2nd Rd.: def. Jon Treml (NE Louisiana) 6-4, 6-2

Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Jeff Klaparda (UCLA) 5-7, 7-6(2),

6-2

QF: def. [9-16] Todd Witsken (USC) 7-6(4), 6-1

SF: def. [2] Jonny Levine (Texas) 1-6, 7-6(2), 6-2

F: def. [3] Lawson Duncan (Clem.) 6-1, 6-4

1985 George Bezecny [7]

1st Rd.: def. Jeff Hersh (Duke) 6-0, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Tom Mercer (TCU) 6-2, 1-0, ret.

Rd. of 16: def. Jeff Chambers (UNC) 6-1, 6-2

QF: def. [2] Dan Goldie (Stanford) 5-7, 7-6(7), 6-0

SF: def. [4] Todd Witsken (USC) 6-4, 6-4

F: lost [1] Mikael Pernfors (Georgia) 6-2, 6-3

Mikael Pernfors [1] (Champion)

1st Rd.: def. Chuck Merzbacher (Minnesota) 6-4, 4-6,

6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Carlos DiLaura (Pepperdine), default

Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Steve DeVries (California) 6-2, 6-2

QF: def. [6] Grant Connell (Texas A&M) 6-4, 6-0

SF: def. [3] Jim Grabb (Stanford) 7-5, 6-4

F: def. [7] George Bezecny (Georgia) 6-2, 6-3

1986

Trey Carter

1st Rd.: lost [4] Kelly Jones (Pepperdine) 7-6(6) 5-7, 6-3

Philip Johnson

1st Rd.: def Jan Sandberg (South Carolina) 4-6, 7-5, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost [5] Brad Pearce (UCLA) 6-1, 7-6(4)

1987

John Boytim

1st Rd.: lost Bret Garnett (SW Louisiana) 5-7, 6-1, 6-4

Stephen Enochs

1st Rd.: lost Ken Diller (South Carolina) 2-6, 6-3, 6-4

Philip Johnson [3]

1st Rd.: def. Johan Karlen (South Carolina) 6-3, 6-1

2nd Rd.: lost Brett Greenwood (UCLA) 6-1, 3-6, 6-4

1988

Stephen Enochs

1st Rd.: def. Joby Foley (West Virginia) 6-1, 6-7(4), 6-4

2nd Rd.: lost [3] Andrew Sznajder (Pepperdine) 6-2, 6-2

Chris Garner

1st Rd.: def. Hakan Svensson (SW Missouri St) 7-6(3), 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. [9-16] Kenny Thorne (Ga. Tech) 7-5, 1-6, 6-1

Rd. of 16: lost Byron Talbot (Tennessee) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3

Al Parker

1st Rd.: def. Craig Johnson (Pepperdine) 1-6, 7-5, 7-6(4)

2nd Rd.: def. Mark Greenan (Wake Forest) 7-5, 3-6, 6-4

Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Greg Failla (Cal St-Long B) 6-3, 3-6, 6-3

QF: def. Mark Kaplan (UC Irvine) 6-4, 6-3

SF: lost [1] Robbie Weiss (Pepperdine) 6-3, 6-2

1989

Stephen Enochs [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. David DiLucia (Notre Dame) 6-4, 6-1

2nd Rd.: def. Jeff Gross (Kansas) 7-6(4), 6-2 Rd. of 16: def. Dan Goldberg (Michigan) 7-6(9) 6-3

QF: def. [9-16] Travor Kroneman (UC Irvine) 6-4,

6-1

SF: lost Steven Jung (Nebraska) 6-3, 6-2

Francisco Montana

1st Rd.: def. [1] MaliVai Washington (Michigan) 6-4,

6-3

2nd Rd.: def. Vince Van Gelderen (Clemson) 6-4, 6-7(4)

6-2

Rd. of 16: def. Brian Garrow (UCLA) 7-6(5), 7-6(1)

QF: def. Kip Brady (Cal-Santa Barbara) 2-6, 6-0, 6-3

SF: lost [9-16] Donni Leaycraft (LSU) 7-5, 4-6, 6-2

Al Parker [7]

1st Rd.: def. Jason Netter (UCLA) 6-2, 6-0

2nd Rd. def. Mark Jeffrey (Miss. State) 6-4, 6-1 Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] John Sullivan (Clemson) 6-7(1), 7-5, 6-1

QF: lost [9-16] Donni Leaycraft (LSU) 7-5, 6-1

1990

Al Parker [5-8]

1st Rd.: def. David Decret (UC-Santa Barbara) 6-2, 6-4

2nd Rd.: lost Jason Netter (UCLA) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3

1991

Patricio Arnold [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Ricardo Herrero (San Diego St.) 6-4, 7-6(5)

2nd Rd.: def. Ellis Ferreira (Alabama) 6-2, 6-1

Rd. of 16: def. [1] Conny Falk (Miami) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3

QF: def. [8] Byron Black (USC) 6-2, 6-3

SF: def. [3] Alex O’Brien (Stanford) 6-2, 7-5

F: lost Jared Palmer (Stanford) 6-2, 6-0

Ivan Baron

1st Rd.: def. Hubert Karrasch (Texas) 6-0, 6-0

2nd Rd.: def. Fabio Silverberg (Tennessee) 4-6, 6-3, 6-2

Rd. of 16: lost Jared Palmer (Stanford) 6-0, 6-3

Al Parker [2]

1st Rd.: def. Dave Lomicky (Arizona State) 6-2, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost Albert Chang (Harvard) 7-6(1), 6-2

1992

Wade McGuire [5-8]

1st Rd.: def. Luis Ruette (TCU) 6-2, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Michael Flanagan (Stanford) 7-6(4), 6-3

Rd. of 16: def. Michael Tebbutt (N. Arizona) 6-1, 6-4

QF: def. Tamer El Sawy (LSU) 6-4, 4-6, 6-1

SF: def. Howard Joffe (Pepperdine) 7-5, 3-6, 6-3

F: lost [3] Alex O’Brien (Stanford) 6-3, 6-2

Bobby Mariencheck

1st. Rd.: def. Mike Zimmerman (Harvard) 6-1, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost David Ekerot (USC) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3

Mike Sell

1st. Rd.: def. Mark Knowles (UCLA) 6-4, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Jon Leach (USC) 6-0, 6-0

Rd. of 16: lost Howard Joffe (Pepperdine) 7-5, 6-2

1993

Wade McGuire [4]

1st Rd.: def. Chet Crile (Washington) 6-1, 6-1

2nd Rd.: def. Michael Kirsten (UAB) 6-2, 6-3

Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Mark Merklein (Florida) 6-3,6-4

QF: def. [9-16] David Ekerot (USC) 6-4, 6-1

SF: def. Davide Sanjuinetti (UCLA) 6-3, 5-7, 7-6(5)

F: lost [1] Chris Woodruff (Tenn.) 6-3, 6-1

Mike Sell [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Steve Flanigan (West Va.) 6-7(11), 6-2, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Ernesto Diaz (Boise State) 3-6, 7-6(4), 6-2

Rd. of 16: lost [1] Chris Woodruff (Tennessee) 6-2, 7-5

1994

Jamie Laschinger

1st Rd.: def. [9-16] Roger Pettersson (UNLV) 7-6(5), 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Pedro Braga (LSU) 7-6(5), 5-7, 7-6(11)

Rd. of 16: lost [1] Wayne Black (USC) 6-1, 6-2

Bobby Mariencheck

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Jon Leach (USC) 6-4, 6-2

Mike Sell

1st Rd.: def. Dan Coakley (Dartmouth) 7-6(1), 6-1

2nd Rd.: def. [9-16] Charles Auffray (Pepperdine) 6-1, 6-3

Rd. of 16: def. [5-8] Chris Pressley (Duke) 4-6, 6-2, 6-0

QF: lost [2] Marcus Hilpert (Arkansas) 2-6, 6-2, 6-3

1995

Steven Baldas [9-16]

NCAA SINGLES RESULTS

1st Rd.: lost Mike Sprouse (Notre Dame) 7-6(8), 5-7, 6-4

Eddie Jacques

1st Rd.: def. Chris Numbers (San Diego St.) 5-7, 6-3, 6-2

2nd Rd.: lost [9-16] Michael Hill (California) 6-4, 6-4

Mike Sell [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Casey Louis (California) 6-3, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Alex Decret (UC-Santa Barbara) 7-6(4), 4-6, 6-4

Rd. of 16: lost [8] David Caldwell (N. Carolina) 6-2, 6-7(5), 6-2

1996

Steven Baldas

1st Rd.: lost Todd Meringoff (Harvard) 3-6, 6-4, 6-4

John Roddick

1st Rd.: def. Eric Taino (UCLA) 6-2, 7-6(2)

2nd Rd.: def. Jim Thomas (Stanford) 6-4, 6-1

Rd. of 16: lost Adam Peterson (USC) 6-4, 5-7, 7-6(4)

1997

John Roddick [8]

1st Rd.: lost Ignacio Hirigoyen (SMU) 7-6(4), 6-3

1998

Steven Baldas

1st Rd.: def. Asaf Tishler (UNLV) 6-3, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost [5] Thomas Dupre [5] (Miss. State) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3

Hisham Hemeda

1st Rd.: def. Aaron Marchetti (Virginia Tech)

6-2, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. [3] Michal Chmela (LSU) 6-4, 6-1

Rd. of 16: lost George Bastl (USC) 6-0, 6-2

John Roddick

1st Rd.: def. Adam Neal (Oklahoma) 6-3, 6-4

2nd Rd.: def. [2] Sebastien DeChaunac (Miss. St.) 3-6, 7-6(5), 6-4

Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Ryan Wolters (Stanford)

6-4, 6-4

QF: def. [7] Robert Samuelsson (Tulane) 2-6, 7-6(5), 7-6(10)

SF: lost [6] Bob Bryan (Stanford) 6-3 6-4

1999

Hisham Hemeda [8]

1st Rd.: def. Luis Uribe (Kansas) 6-3, 6-3

2nd Rd: def. Shuon Madden (Texas A&M)

6-4, 6-4

Rd. of 16: lost Brandon Hawk (Texas) 4-6, 7-5, 7-6(5)

Chad Carlson

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Ignacio Hirigoyen (SMU)

6-3, 6-1

2000

Matias Boeker [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Dusty Beard (Oklahoma) 6-3, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost Guillermo Carter (Oregon) 7-6(5), 6-3

Adam Seri

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Cary Franklin (Illinois) 6-4, 6-2

2001

Matias Boeker [3] (champion)

1st Rd.: def. David Martin (Stanford) 6-1, 6-4

2nd Rd.: def. Jamie Gresh (Penn State) 6-2, 6-4 Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Jean-Julien Rojer (UCLA)

6-1, 6-4

QF: def. Steve Berke (Yale)

6-3, 6-4

SF: def. [7] Guilaume Legat (S. Carolina) 6-2, 6-2

F: def. Brian Vahaley (Virginia) 6-2, 6-2

Chad Carlson

1st Rd.: lost Phil Metz (Ohio State) 6-2, 4-1, ret.

Lesley Joseph

1st Rd.: def. [9-16] Andrew Park (USC) 6-2,

1-6, 6-1

2nd Rd.: lost Andres Pedroso (Duke) 6-4, 4-6, 6-2

2002

Matias Boeker [1] (champion)

1st Rd.: def. Steve Berke (Yale) 6-2, 6-3

2nd Rd.: def. David Loewenthal (Wake Forest) 2-6, 6-4, 6-0

Rd. of 16: def. Thomas Schneiter (UNLV) 6-2, 6-1

QF: def. Nick Rainey (USC) 7-5, 6-2

SF: def. David Martin (Stanford) 6-4, 6-4

F: def. [4] Jesse Witten (UK) 6-2, 6-2

Brandon Wagner

1st Rd.: def. Roger Anderson (Georgia Tech) 6-4, 6-1

2nd Rd.: def. [9-16] Bobby Reynolds (Vanderbilt) 3-6, 6-3, 6-2

Rd. of 16: def. Ryan Newport (Texas A&M) 4-6, 6-3, 6-3

QF: lost Ryan Haviland (Stanford) 6-2, 6-1

2003

Nicolas Boeker

1st Rd.: def. [5] Tobias Clemens (UCLA) 7-5, 6-4

2nd Rd.: def. Mark van Elden (Oklahoma St) 6-1, 6-4

Rd. of 16: lost [9-16] Hamid Mirzadeh (Florida) 6-1, 6-4

Bo Hodge [4]

1st Rd.: def. Jean Simon (Texas) 6-4, 6-1

2nd Rd.: def. Matt Hanlin (Washington) 6-2, 1-6, 7-6(1)

Rd. of 16: def. [9-16] Michael Kogan (Tulane) 6-3, 4-6, 7-5

QF: lost Todd Widom (Miami) 6-3, 7-5

2004

Bo Hodge

1st Rd.: def. Felix Hardt (San Diego St) 6-1, 7-6

2nd Rd.: def. Andres Lauland (Virginia Tech) 3-6, 7-5, 7-6(2)

Rd. of 16: lost Franticek Babej (South Alabama) 6-3, 6-4

2005

John Isner

1st Rd.: def. Mark van Elden (Oklahoma St.)

6-4, 6-4

2nd Rd.: lost Travis Helgeson (Texas) 6-3, 6-4

2006

Luis Flores [9-16]

1st Rd.: lost Ryler DeHeart (Illinois) 6-1, 7-5

Matias Boeker

Dan Magill

NCAA SINGLES RESULTS

John Isner [2]

1st Rd.: def. D.J. Geatz (Minnesota) 7-5, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost Roger Matalonga (Arizona) 7-6, 6-4

2007

John Isner [1]

1st Rd.: def. Andy Juc (Furman) 6-2, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Bassam Beidas (Pepperdine) 6-4, 7-5

Rd. of 16: def. Ken Skupski (LSU) 7-6(8), 7-5

QF: def. [5] Steven Moneke (Ohio State) 6-3, 6-2

SF: def. Alex Slovic (Washington) 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-4

F: lost [2] Somdev Dewarman (Virginia) 7-6(4), 4-6, 7-6(2)

Luis Flores [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Haythem Abid (UCLA) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2

2nd Rd.: def. Harel Srugo (Old Dominion) 6-2, 6-3

Rd. of 16: lost [3] Jesse Levine (Florida) 6-1, 6-3

Travis Helgeson [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Henrique Cancado (Old Dominion)

6-4, 6-3

2nd Rd.: def. Peirre Mouillon (California) 6-3, 6-4

Rd. of 16: lost [2] Somdev Dewarman (Virginia) 6-1, 6-2

Matic Omerzel

1st Rd.: lost Matko Maravic (Michigan) 6-3, 1-6, 6-1

2008

Travis Helgeson

1st Rd.: def. Moritz Baumann (Wisconsin) 6-4, 6-3

2nd Rd.: def. Kaden Hensel (Tennessee) 6-2, 6-7(5), 7-5

Rd. of 16: lost Bassam Beidas (Pepperdine) 6-1, 6-4

Luis Flores

1st Rd.: lost Oleksandr Nedovyesov (Okla. State) 6-2, 6-2

Jamie Hunt

1st Rd.: lost Ryan Rowe (Illinois) 4-6, 6-2, 7-5

Nate Schnugg

1st Rd.: lost Ruben Gonzales (Illinois) 6-3, 7-6(3)

2009

Nate Schnugg

1st Rd.: def. Reid Carleton (Duke) 6-1, 6-4

2nd Rd.: def. Dennis Nevolo (Illinois) 4-6, 6-3, 7-5

Rd. of 16: lost Alex Clayton (Stanford) 6-4, 7-6(4)

2010 Javier Garrapiz

1st Rd.: def. Andrei Daescu (Oklahoma) 6-4, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost [9-16] Robert Farah (USC) 7-5, 6-1

2011 Javier Garrapiz

1st Rd.: def. Raony Carvalho (Texas Tech) 6-3, 3-6, 6-1

2nd Rd.: lost Rhyne Williams (Tennessee) 6-1, 6-1

Wil Spencer

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Austen Childs (Louisville) 3-6, 6-3, 6-2

Sadio Doumbia

1st Rd.: lost Gonzalo Escobar (Texas Tech) 6-2, 6-3

2012

Sadio Doumbia

1st Rd.: def. Kyle McMorrow (Washington)

6-2, 6-4

2nd Rd.: lost Neal Skupski (LSU) 6-2, 6-3

Ignacio Taboada

1st Rd.: def. Mate Zsiga, Baylor 4-6, 6-4, 6-2

2nd Rd.: lost [9-16] Alex Musialek (Kentucky) 6-2, 6-7(9), 6-4

KU Singh

1st Rd.: lost Kevin King (Georgia Tech) 7-6(4), 6-4

Hernus Pieters

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Costin Paval (Oklahoma)

6-3, 6-4 Wil Spencer [9-16]

1st Rd.: def. Juan Spir (Georgia Tech) 6-3, 6-0

2nd Rd.: def. Luka Somen (Virginia Tech) 6-4, 7-5

Rd. of 16: lost [2] Mitchell Frank (Virginia)

6-1, 6-3

2013

Nathan Pasha

1st Rd.: lost [9-16] Evan King (Michigan) 6-2, 6-2

Ben Wagland

1st Rd.: lost [3] Jarmere Jenkins (Virginia) 6-2, 6-4

2014

Nathan Pasha

1st Rd.: def. Rafael Aita (UNC-Wilmington)

6-3, 6-4

2nd Rd.: def. Greg Andrews (Notre Dame) 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-3 Rd. of 16: lost [2] Marcus Giron (UCLA) 7-6(4), 6-3

Austin Smith

1st Rd.: lost Alen Salibasic (Drake) 6-7(5), 6-4, 7-5

2015

Wayne Montgomery

1st Rd.: lost Guillermo Nunez (TCU) 6-7(2), 6-3, 6-2

Nathan Pasha

1st Rd.: lost Christopher Eubanks (Ga. Tech) 7-5, 6-3

Austin Smith

1st Rd.: def. Roberto Cid (South Florida) 6-2, 7-6(1)

2nd Rd.: lost Sebastian Stiefelmeyer (Louisville) 3-6, 7-6(5), 6-4

2016

Wayne Montgomery

1st Rd.: def. Sam Matheson (Liberty) 6-1, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost Thai-Son Kwiatkowski (Virginia) 6-2, 6-0

Austin Smith

1st Rd.: lost Axel Alvarez Llamas (Oklahoma) 7-5,

3-6, 6-2

2017

Emil Reinberg

1st Rd.: def. [7] Hugo Di Feo (Ohio State) 6-3, 6-7, 6-3

2nd Rd.: lost [21] Jolan Cailleau (Texas Tech) 4-6, 7-5, 7-5)

Nathan Ponwith

1st Rd.: def. Piotr Baranski (Southern Illinois)

2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (3)

2nd Rd.: lost to Borna Gojo (Wake Forest) 6-3, 6-2

Wayne Montgomery

1st Rd.: lost [8] Tom Fawcett (Stanford) 6-1, 7-5

2019

Emil Reinberg

1st Rd.: def. Alexandre Rotsaert (Stanford) 6-2, 7-5

2nd Rd.: lost [5] Brandon Holt (USC) 6-2, 6-3

2021

Trent Bryde [9-16]

1st Rd.: lost to Alexis Galarneau (NC State) 6-4,6-4

Phillip Henning

1st Rd.: lost to Axel Nefve (Notre Dame) 6-4,4-6,7-5

Tyler Zinc

1st Rd.: lost to Siphosothando Monsti (Illinois) 6-3,6-2

2022

Hamish Stewart

1st Rd: def. Loris Pourroy (FSU) 6-2, 4-6, 7-5

2nd Rd.: def. Tadeas Paroulek (Baylor) 6-7(4), 6-2, 6-4 Rd. of 16: lost to Eduardo Nava (Wake Forest) 6-4, 4-6, 7-6(5)

Philip Henning

1st. Rd.: def. Florian Broska (Miss. St.) 7-6(4), 6-4

2nd Rd.: lost to Stefan Dostanic (USC) 7-5, 6-3

John Isnee Wimbledon, 2022

NCAA DOUBLES RESULTS

1977

Wes Cash/Charlie Ellis

1st Rd.: lost Jeff Etterbeck/Jud Schaufler (Michigan) 6-7(5-4), 7-6(5-2), 7-5

1978

Wes Cash/Tim Delaney

1st Rd.: def. Tony Graham/Jon Paley (UCLA) 6-3, 6-4 Rd. of 16: lost [1] Jay Lapidus/Leif Shiras (Princeton) 6-4,

1979

Wes Cash/Bill Rogers [8]

1st Rd.: lost Marcel Freeman/Mike Harrington (UCLA) 6-3, 6-4

1980

Brent Crymes/Paul Groth

1st Rd.: def. Paul Batten/Niak Brash (San Jose State) 6-3,

Rd. of 16: lost [2] John Benson/Tony Gimmalva (Trinity)

6-2

1981

Brent Crymes/Paul Groth 1st Rd.: lost Mark Johnson/Kirk Loomis (Oklahoma State)

John Mangan/Bill Rogers

1st Rd.: def. [5-8] Drew Giltlin/Jermoe Vanier (SMU)

of

def. Howard Sands/Mike Terner

1982

Ola Malmqvist/Allen Miller [5-8]

def. [1] David Pate/Karl Richter (TCU)

def. [3] Mark Pinchoff/Tomm Warneke (Trinity)

[5-8] Peter Doohan/Pat Serret (Arkansas)

John Mangan/Peter Lloyd

def. Steve Guy/Paul Smith (Wichita State) 6-4,

Rd. of 16: lost [5-8] Jeff Arons/Scott Davis (Stanford)

1983

Tom Foster/Joe Heldman

1st Rd.: lost [5-8] Jorge Lozana/Timothy Pawsat (USC)

Ola Malmqvist/Allen Miller (Champions)

Out Match: def. Gret Holmes/John Tsumas (Utah) 7-5,

1st Rd.: def. Kelly Evernden/Jose Lambert (Arkansas)

Rd. of 16: def. Howard Sands/Warren Grossman (Harvard)

QF: def. Mark Mees/Tom Haney (Michigan) 3-6, 6-3,

SF: def. [1] Toberto Saad/Paul Smith (Wichita State)

F: def. [2] Ken Flach/Robert Seguso (SIU Edwardsville) 7-5, 6-3

1984

Allen Miller/Mikael Pernfors

1st Rd.: def. Dave Delsini/Johan Sjogren (SIU Edwardsville) 6-0, 6-4

Rd. of 16: def. [2] Mark Basham/Michael Kures (UCLA) 6-2, 6-4

QF: def. Grant Connell/Greg Hill (Texas A&M) 6-4, 6-0

SF: lost [6] Rick Leach/Tim Pawsat (USC) 6-2, 6-2

1985

Allen Miller/Mikael Pernfors [1]

1st Rd.: def. David Livingston/Jeff Klaparda (UCLA) 6-7(2), 6-3, 7-5

Rd. of 16: def. Richard Schmidt/Tim Siegel (Arkansas) 6-3, 6-3

QF: def. [5-8] Jim Grabb/John Letts (Stanford) 6-4, 5-7, 6-4

SF: lost [5-8] Carlo DiLaura/Kelly Jones (Pepperdine) 6-3, 6-2

1987

John Boytim/Stephen Enochs

1st Rd.: def. Kyle Anderson/Marcel van der Merwe (Auburn) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4

Rd. of 16: lost [5-8] Ed Galbraith/Brian Garrow (UCLA) 7-5, 6-4

1988

Chris Garner/Al Parker

1st Rd.: lost [1] Eric Amend/Donald Melville (UCLA) 7-5, 6-4

1989

Jim Childs/T.J. Middleton

1st Rd.: lost [3] Clinton Banducci/Eric Lingg (TCU) 7-6(3), 6-3

Stephen Enochs/Al Parker

1st Rd.: lost Joby Foley/Brad Kelly (West Virginia) 6-4, 6-4

1990

Murphy Jensen/Al Parker [5-8]

1st Rd.: def. Joby Foley/Brad Kelly (West Virginia) 6-2, 7-5

Rd. of 16: def. Owen Casey/J.L. Guillo (Clemson) 4-6, 6-4, 6-3

QF: lost Jarred Palmer/Jonathan Stark (Stanford) 6-3, 6-2

NCAA DOUBLES RESULTS

1991

Wade McGuire/Bobby Mariencheck

1st Rd.: def. Dean Cohen/Conny Falk (Miami) 6-2, 6-2

Rd. of 16: def. David Ekerot/Donny Issak (USC) 6-3, 6-3

QF: def. [5-8] Ellis Ferreira/Rick Witsken (Alabama) 6-3, 7-5

SF: lost [2] Matt Lucena/Bend Pedersen (California) 6-1, 6-2

1992

Wade McGuire/Bobby Mariencheck [4]

1st Rd.: def. Mark Booras/Rodrigo Gonzales (West Virginia) 6-3, 6-2

Rd. of 16 lost Adam Krafft/Brian Uihlein (Minnesota) 6-3, 6-4

1993

Jamie Laschinger/Albin Polonyi

1st Rd.: def. Dave Hall/Willy Quest (Duke) 7-6(7), 6-4

Rd. of 16: def. Jon Leach/Brian MacPhie (USC) default

QF: def. Stephan Figley/Jeff Spiers (Colorado) 6-3, 6-4

SF: lost Chris Cocotos/Michael Flanagan (Stanford) 7-6(7), 7-6(3)

1994

Jamie Laschinger/Albin Polonyi

1st Rd.: lost Chris Cocotos/Michael Flanagan (Stanford) 7-6(6), 6-3

1995

Steven Baldas/Jamie Laschinger [4]

1st Rd.: def. Roger Petterson/Luke Smith (UNLV) 6-3, 6-4 Rd. of 16: def. Chris Mahony/Pablo Montana (Tennessee) 6-7(5), 6-4, 6-1

QF: lost Remi Feneon/Johan Landsberg (Ole Miss) 4-6, 6-3, 7-5

1996

Steven Baldas/Jamie Laschinger

1st Rd.: def. Sven Koehler/Dmitry Muzyka (Duke) 7-6(4), 7-5 Rd. of 16: lost [1] Justin Gimelstob/Srdjan Muskatirovic (UCLA) 6-4, 5-7, 7-5

1997

John Roddick/Kevin Sessions

1st Rd.: def. [5-8] Kevin Kim/Eric Lin (UCLA) 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 Rd. of 16: lost Paul Goldstein/Ryan Wolters (Stanford) 6-4, 6-2

1998

Steven Baldas/John Roddick [3]

1st Rd.: lost Pepe Caballero/Jeff Williams (New Mexico) 3-6, 6-4, 7-6(6)

2000

Matias Boeker/Travis Parrott

1st Rd.: lost Leif Meineke/Wesley Moodie (Boise State) 7-6(4), 7-5

2001

Matias Boeker/Travis Parrott [2] (Champions)

1st Rd.: def. Sebastian Graeff/Stefan Sutter (Pepperdine) 6-3, 6-7(5), 6-2 Rd. of 16: def. Kyle Kligerman/John Portlock (Princeton) 7-6(0), 6-2

QF: def. Trace Fielding/Jimmy Haney (TCU) 6-4, 6-2

SF: def. Scott Lipsky/David Martin (Stanford) 7-5, 6-0

F: def. [3] Johan Burnstron/Jon Wallmark (SMU) 6-4, 7-5

2002

Matias Boeker/Bo Hodge

1st Rd.: lost [3] Oliver Maiberger/Ryan Redondo (San Diego State) 6-3, 6-7(5), 6-2

Mikael Pernfors, 1985

Al Parker, 1989

The 1987 Georgia Bulldogs celebrating after winning the National Championship

NCAA DOUBLES RESULTS

2003

Nicolas Boeker/Bo Hodge

1st Rd.: def. Zoltan Csanadi/Izak Van der Merwe (Old Dominion) 3-6, 6-4, 7-5

Rd. of 16: lost [4] Scott Lipsky/David Martin [4] (Stanford) 6-2, 6-3

2004

Bo Hodge/John Isner

1st Rd.: def. Merek Gebicki/Braden Olson (Montana State) 6-4, 6-4

Rd. of 16: def. Jamie Cerretani/Adil Shamadsin (Brown) 6-3, 6-7(2), 7-6(3)

QF: def. Chris Brandi/Hamid Mirzadeh (Florida) 7-6(4), 7-6(1)

SF: def. Zoltan Csanadi/Izak Van der Merwe (Old Dominion) 6-2, 6-7(3), 6-4

F: lost KC Corkery/Sam Warburg (Stanford) 6-2, 6-7(3), 6-4

2005

John Isner/Antonio Ruiz [1] (Champions)

1st Rd.: def. David Kowalski/Ryan Stotland (New Mexico) 6-7(3), 7-6(7), 6-4

Rd. of 16: def. Rohan Gajjar/Adrians Zguns (Arkansas) 6-3, 6-4

QF: def. David North/Marko Rajevac (Georgia Tech) 6-3, 6-2

SF: def. Jonathan Chu/Ashwin Kumar (Harvard) 6-7(4), 6-3, 6-4

F: def. Mark Growcutt/Ken Skupski (LSU) 7-6(7), 7-5

2006

John Isner/Antonio Ruiz [5-8]

1st Rd.: lost Konstantin Haerle/Robert Searle (Rice) 3-6, 6-7 (3)

2007

John Isner/Luis Flores [1]

1st Rd.: def. Dan Hanegby/Saurabh Kohli (Brown)

Rd. of 16: def. Adam Hubble/Ben Rogers (Tennessee) 7-6(5), 7-6(3)

QF: lost Mariusz Adamski/Todd Paul (Wake Forest) 7-5, 7-5

Travis Helgeson/Matic Omerzel

1st Rd.: lost [2] Somdev Devvarman/Treat Huey [2] (Virginia)

2008

Jamie Hunt/Nate Schnugg

1st Rd.: lost Clancy Sheilds/Luke Shields (Boise State)

2009

Jamie Hunt/Nate Schnugg

1st Rd.: def. Houston Barrick/Sanam Singh (Virginia) 4-6, 6-3, 7-6(4) Rd. of 16: def. Geoff Chizever/Pedro Zerbini (Cal) 7-6(3), 4-6, 6-4

QF: lost Tim Puetz/Alexey Tsyrenov (Auburn) 3-6, 6-2, 6-3

2011

Javier Garrapiz/Hernus Pieters

1st Rd.: lost Austen Childs/Viktor Maksimcuk (Louisville)

2013

Hernus Pieters/Ben Wagland [5-8]

1st Rd.: def. Kosta Blank/Chris Cooprider (UNC Wilmington) 7-6(4), 6-3 Rd. of 16: def. Moritz Buerchner/Norbert Nemcsek (North Florida) 6-4, 6-3

QF: lost Chris Camillone/David Holiner (Texas) 3-6, 6-4, 7-6(3)

Garrett Brasseaux/Nathan Pasha

1st Rd.: lost Dominic Cotrone/Blake Davis (Florida State) 7-5, 7-5

2014

Hernus Pieters/Ben Wagland [5-8]

1st Rd.: def. Greg Andrews/Alex Lawson (Notre Dame) 7-6 (5), 7-6 (0)

Rd. of 16: lost Jakob Sude/Arjun Kadhe (Oklahoma State) 6-3, 7-6(3)

2015

Austin Smith/Ben Wagland [1]

1st Rd.: def. Michael Feucht/Nikita Lis {Lamar) 6-4, 7-5

Rd. of 16: def. Tomislav Gregurovic/Tin Ostojic (Wichita State) 6-2, 6-3

QF: lost Hugo Dojas/Felipe Soares (Texas Tech) 6-2, 6-3

2016

Austin Smith/Ben Wagland [1]

1st Rd.: lost Chi-Shan Jao/Dominik Koepfer (Tulane) 7-6 (5), 2-6, 1-0 (11)

2017

Jan Zielinski/Robert Loeb [1]

1st Rd.: def. Hugo Di Feo/Martin Joyce (Ohio State) 4-6, 7-5, 1-0 (10-1)

Rd. of 16: def. Jack Findel Hawkins/Lasse Muscheites (North Florida)7-5, 6-4

QF: def. (41) Charlie Emhardt/Jeffrey Schorsch (Valparaiso) 6-3, 5-7, 1-0(9)

SF: def. (25) Jerry Lopez/Reese Stalder (TCU) 6-3, 7-6 (4)

F: lost to Spencer Papa/Andrew Harris (Oklahoma) 6-4, 6-7, 0-1 (10-6)

2021

Trent Bryde/Tyler Zink [5-8]

1st Rd.: def. (68) Sumit Sarkar/Conrad Russell (Rice) 6-3,2-6,1-0 (4) Rd. of 16: lost to (71) Den Ouden/Adrian Oetzbach (Pepperdine) 6-3,2-6,1-0 (4)

2022

Trent Bryde/Philip Henning

1st Rd.: lost to No. 4 Cleeve Harper/Richard Ciamara (Texas) 7-6(4), 6-3

Matias Boeker and Travis Parrott, 2001 Doubles Champions

1982 ITCA National Indoor Doubles Princeton, N.J. Allen Miller and Ola Malmqvist def. Rich Gallien and John Van Nostrand (Pepperdine) 6-3, 3-6, 6-2

1983 NCAA Doubles Championships Athens, Ga. Allen Miller and Ola Malmqvist def. Ken Flach and Robert Seguso (SIU-Edwardsville) 7-5, 6-3

1984 NCAA Singles Championship

Athens, Ga. Mikael Pernfors def. Lawson Duncan (Clemson) 6-1, 6-4

1984 Volvo All-America Championships Los Angeles, Calif. Mikael Pernfors def. Todd Witsken (USC) 6-2, 2-6, 6-2

1985 NCAA Singles Championship Athens, Ga. Mikael Pernfors def. George Bezecny (Georgia) 6-2, 6-3

1989 Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Championships Athens, Ga. Al Parker def. Jonathan Stark (Stanford) 6-3, 7-6

1990 Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Championships Athens, Ga. Al Parker def. Jonathan Stark (Stanford) 6-1, 6-4

1990 ITA Clay Court Championships Panama City, Fla. Patricio Arnold def. Nick Barone (Ole Miss) 6-1, 6-2

1997 ITA Clay Court Doubles Championships Baltimore, Md. Steven Baldas and John Roddick def. Tim Crichton and Tom Hamilton (Arkansas) 6-4, 3-6, 6-1

2001 NCAA Singles Championship Athens, Ga. Matias Boeker def. Brian Vahaley (UVA) 6-2, 6-2

2001 NCAA Doubles Championships Athens, Ga. Matias Boeker and Travis Parrott def. Johan Burnstrom and Jon Wallmark (SMU) 6-4, 7-5

2002 NCAA Singles Championship College Station, Texas Matias Boeker def. Jesse Witten (Kentucky) 7-5, 6-0

2005 NCAA Doubles Championship College Station, Texas John Isner and Antonio Ruiz def. Mark Growcott and Ken Skupski (LSU) 7-6 (4), 7-5

2005 ITA All-American National Championships Tulsa, Okla. John Isner def. Lars Poerschke (Baylor) 7-6 (4), 7-6 (3)

2006 ITA All-American National Championships Tulsa, Okla. John Isner and Luis Flores d.

Brian Hung and Matko Maravic (Michigan) 8-3

2006 ITA National Indoor Championships Columbus, Ohio John Isner and Luis Flores d.

Marco Born and Andreas Siljestrom (Middle Tennessee) 9-8 (4)

2007 ITA All-American National Championships Tulsa, Okla. Travis Helgeson d. Robert Farah (USC), 5-7, 6-4, 6-4

Mikael Pernfors, 1984

NCAA Tournament at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex, 2007

The 2007 National Champions posing with the trophy after winning the title at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex

31

REGULAR SEASON TITLES

SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS

1991

•

Oxford, Miss.

SEC Tournament Titles

Quarterfinals: #1 Georgia d. Alabama, 5-1

Semifinals: Georgia d. Florida, 5-1

Finals: Georgia d. Mississippi State, 5-3

1993 • Athens, Ga.

Quarterfinals: #2 Georgia d. Kentucky, 4-3

Semifinals: Georgia d. Tennessee, 4-3

Finals: Georgia d. Mississippi State, 4-3

1995 • Baton Rouge, La.

Quarterfinals: #1 Georgia d. Arkansas, 4-0

Semifinals: Georgia d. Florida, 4-1

Finals: Georgia d. LSU, 4-0

2001 • Lexington, Ky.

Quarterfinals: #1 Georgia d. Mississippi State, 4-0

Semifinals: Georgia d. Ole Miss, 4-0

Finals: Georgia d. Tennessee, 4-3

2004 • Nashville, Tenn.

Quarterfinals: #3 Georgia d. Mississippi State, 4-1

Semifinals: Georgia d. Florida 4-1

Finals: Georgia d. Ole Miss, 4-3

TOURNAMENT TITLES

2006 • Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Quarterfinals: #1 Georgia d. Alabama, 4-0

Semifinals: Georgia d. Mississippi State, 4-0

Finals: Georgia d. Ole Miss, 4-2

2007 • Baton Rouge, La.

Quarterfinals: #1 Georgia d. Mississippi State, 4-0

Semifinals: Georgia d. LSU, 4-1

Finals: Georgia d. Ole Miss, 4-0

2012 • Starkville, Miss.

Quarterfinals: #4 Georgia d. #17 Auburn, 4-0

Semifinals: Georgia d. #9 Mississippi State, 4-3

Finals: Georgia d. #6 Kentucky, 4-1

2013 • Oxford, Miss.

Quarterfinals: #1 Georgia d. Kentucky, 4-3

Semifinals: Georgia d. Texas A&M, 4-3

Finals: Georgia d. Tennessee, 4-0

2017 • Knoxville, Tenn.

Quarterfinals: #13 Georgia d. Arkansas, 4-1

Semifinals: Georgia d. Florida, 4-3

Finals: Georgia d. #17 Mississippi State, 4-3

From 1953-1989, the SEC Champion was determined by the accumulation of points in an individual flighted tournament (there was not a separate team tournament champion). In 1990, a team dual match format was instituted for the conference tournament which provided a SEC Tournament Champion. From 1990-98, the SEC Champion was determined by a total aggregate points accumulated at the conclusion of the conference tournament: one full point is awarded for each regular-season conference win, one-half point for wins in the first two rounds of the conference tournament, one-half point for receiving a first-round bye in the conference tournament and one full point for a win in the conference tournament semifinals and finals. For the 1999 season, the same points system was in place with a couple of changes: one full point for first-round bye in the conference tournament and one full point for a win in any round of the conference tournament. In 2000, the SEC changed the determination of its tennis regular season champion to the team with the best winning percentage in conference regular-season dual matches (11 matches).

SERIES RECORDS

SERIES RECORDS (CONTINUED) + SEC EVENT CHAMPIONSHIPS

Total: 1,344-298-2 (.818) (since 1961)

SEC COACHES INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS + SEC FALL CLASSIC

Singles Champions

1990 Al Parker

1997 Eddie Jacques

1999 Chad Carlson

2007 Travis Helgeson (A); Ricardo Gonzalez (B)

2008 Luis Flores (A)

2011 Wil Spencer

Doubles Champions

1989 Jim Childs and T.J. Middleton

1997 Steven Baldas and Rafael Jordan

1999 Chad Carlson and Talito Corrales

2001 Matias Boeker and Travis Parrott

2005 John Isner and Antonio Ruiz

2006 Matic Omerzel and Luis Flores

2011 Javier Garrapiz and Hernus Pieters

ITA All-American Championships

1984 Singles Champion - Mikael Pernfors (1)

Quarterfinals:

- Defeated (7) Jorge Lozano (Southern California), 4-6, 6-1, 6-1

Semifinals:

- Defeated (3) Jeff Klaparda (UCLA), 6-7, 6-1, 6-2

Final:

- Defeated Todd Whitsken (Southern California, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2

1989 Singles Champion - Al Parker (3)

Quarterfinals:

- Defeated (7) Steve Bryan (Texas), 6-1, 2-6, 6-3

Semifinals:

- Defeated Jeff Chiang (Columbia), 3-6, 6-2, 6-2

Final:

- Defeated Jonathan Stark (Stanford), 6-3, 7-6

1990 Singles Champion - Al Parker (4)

Quarterfinals:

- Defeated Jared Palmer (Stanford), 6-1, 6-4

Semifinals:

- Defeated Johan Milbrink (LSU), 6-2, 6-2

Final:

- Defeated (1) Jonathan Stark (Stanford), 6-1, 6-4

2005 Singles Champion - John Isner (4)

Quarterfinals:

- Defeated Treat Huey (Virginia), 7-5, 6-3

Semifinals:

- Defeated Matt Bruch (Stanford), 7-6, 6-4

Final:

- Defeated Lars Poerschke (Baylor), 7-6, 7-6

2006 Doubles Champions - John Isner/Luis Flores (5)

Semifinals:

- Defeated Dickhardt/Groh (San Diego State), w/o

Final:

- Defeated (4) Hung/Maravic (Michigan), 8-3

**John Isner reached the singles final in 2006

2007 Singles Champion - Travis Helgeson

Quarterfinals:

- Defeated Alex Clayton (Stanford), 6-2, 6-2

Semifinals:

- Defeated (1) Somdev Devvarman (Virginia), 6-4, 1-6, 6-2

Final:

- Defeated Robert Farah (Southern California), 5-7, 6-4, 6-4

2022 Singles Champion - Ethan Quinn

Quarterfinals:

- Defeated Ryan Seggerman (North Carolina), 6-2, 6-1

Semifinals:

- Defeated Eliot Spizzirri (Texas), 7-5, 6-1

Final:

- Defeated Philip Henning (Georgia), 6-2, 6-2

ITA EVENTS

**Senior Philip Henning also reached the singles final in 2022

Most Championships: Georgia 6; Stanford 6; Virginia 5; Californ ia 2; Mississippi State 2; SMU 2; Texas 2

National Indoor Championships

1982 Doubles Champions - Ola Malmqvist/Allen Miller

Final:

- Defeated Rich Gallien/John Van Nostrand (2) (Pepperdine), 6-3, 3-6, 6-3

2006 Doubles Champions - John Isner/Luis Flores

Final:

- Defeated Marco Born/Andreas Siljestrom (MTSU), 9-8(4)

**Georgia players have reached the singles finals three times: (3) Bo Hodge in 2003, (7) Mike Sell in 1993 and (1) Mikael Pernfors in 1985

National Team Indoor Championships

**Georgia has made seven appearances in the finals of the ITA National Team Indoor Championships, with two titles. The Bulldogs’ seven appearances in the final match are listed below.

1982

Pepperdine defeated Georgia 5-4

Host: UCLA

1994

Stanford defeated Georgia 4-3

Host: Kentucky

1995

Stanford defeated Georgia 5-0

Host: Kentucky

1997

UCLA defeated Georgia 4-3

Host: Kentucky

2006

Georgia defeated Pepperdine 4-0

Host: Washington

2007

Georgia defeated Ohio State 4-0

Host: Illinois.

2009

Virginia defeated Georgia 4-1

Host: Illinois

TOURNAMENT RECORDS

Most Championships: Stanford 12; UCLA 7; Virginia 6; USC 3; Cal ifornia, Georgia, Illinois, Pepperdine and SMU 2; Baylor, Ohio State, Oklahoma and Trinity 1

Most Final Appearances: Stanford 16; UCLA 10; USC 10; Georgia, Virginia 7; Illinois 5; Pepperdine, Ohio State 4; California, SMU, Tennessee and Trinity 3; Baylor, Clemson, LSU, Michigan, Oklahoma, TCU and UC Irvine 1

REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS

Southern Intercollegiate Championships Division I Singles Champions

1968 Jamie Pressly, Florida

1969 Steve Faulk, LSU

1970 Danny Birchmore, Georgia

1971 Charles Owens, Samford

1972 Mark Meyers, Duke

1973 Manuel Diaz, Georgia

1974 Manuel Diaz, Georgia

1975 Bill Brock, North Carolina

1976 Jeff Robinson, Alabama

1977 Chris Mayotte, South Carolina

1978 Andy Kohlberg, Tennessee

1979 Rodney Harmon, Tennessee

1980 Andy Andrews, NC State

1981 Tom Foster, Georgia

1982 Ahmed El Mehelmy, South Alabama

1983 Mikael Pernfors, Georgia

1984 Mikael Pernfors, Georgia

1985 Ned Caswell, Furman

1986 John Boytim, Georgia

1987 Al Parker, Georgia

1988 Johan Kjellsten, LSU

1989 Al Parker, Georgia

1990 Ivan Baron, Georgia

1991 Bryan Jones, North Carolina

1992 Mike Sell, Georgia

1993 Randy Baldemor, Florida

1994 Eddie Jacques, Georgia

1995 John Roddick, Georgia

1996 John Roddick, Georgia

1997 Anthony DeLuise, Middle Tennessee State

1998 Jeff Morrison, Florida

1999 Doug Root, Duke

2000 Daniel Klemetz, Middle Tennessee State

2001 Romain Ambert, Mississippi State

2002 No individual champion

2003 Matt Lockin, Vanderbilt

2004 Greg Oulette, Florida

2005 John Isner, Georgia

2006 John Isner, Georgia

2007 Nate Schnugg, Georgia

2008 Enrique Olivares, East Tennessee State

2009 Javier Garrapiz, Georgia and Guillermo Gomez, Georgia Tech

2010 Guillermo Gomez, Georgia Tech

2011 Wil Spencer, Georgia

2012 Jonas Lutjen, Ole Miss

2013 Nathan Pasha, Georgia

2014 Wayne Montgomery, Georgia

2015 Wayne Montgomery, Georgia

2016 Mike Redlicki, Arkansas

2017 Tim Sandkaulen, Ole Miss and Henry Patten, UNC Asheville

2018 Gabriel Dechamps, Central Florida

2019 Christian Sigsgaard, Texas

2020 Canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic

2021 Sam Riffice, Florida

2022 Ethan Quinn, Georgia

Southern Intercollegiate Championships Division I Doubles Champions

1968 A. Neely/S. Beeland, Florida

1969 N. Holmes/M. Cmaylo, Georgia

1970 B. Tanis/D. Birchmore, Georgia

1971 B. Tanis/D. Birchmore, Georgia

1972 B. Tanis/G. Smith, Georgia

1973 M. Diaz/B. Kopecky, Georgia

1974 J. Eagleton/T. Martinez, Miami

1975 P. Chamberlain/K. West, Memphis State

1976 K.West/P. Simpson, Memphis State

1977 M. Purcell/C. Hooper, Memphis State

1978 C. Hodgin/U. Peterson, South Carolina

1979 M. Purcell/R. Harmon, Tennessee

1980 C. Hodgin/U. Peterson, South Carolina

1981 A. Miller/O. Malmqvist, Georgia

1982 A. Miller/O. Malmqvist, Georgia

1983 A. Miller/M. Pernfors, Georgia

1984 A. Miller/M. Pernfors, Georgia

1985 S. Cannon/B. Talbot, Tennessee

1986 J. Chambers/E. Stewart, North Carolina

1987 A. Parker/C. Garner, Georgia

1988 A. Parker/S. Enochs, Georgia

1989 A. Parker/M. Jensen, Georgia

1990 G. Grant/J. Rubell, Duke

1991 W. McGuire/B. Mariencheck, Georgia

1992 P. Kuhn/C. Ullyett, South Alabama

1993 J. Laschinger/A. Polonyi, Georgia

1994 D. Dewandaka/M. Magendans, Tennessee

1995 R. Ideta/C. Dudley, LSU

1996 J. Roddick/K. Sessions, Georgia

1997 C. Copenhaver/M. Way, Tennessee

1998 M. Guyaux/F. Tintori, South Florida

1999 M. Boeker/T. Parrott, Georgia

2000 D. Kiernan/S. Rutka, LSU

2001 A. Nicheleue/M. Westman, South Carolina

2002 No doubles champion

2003 J. Isner/B. Hodge, Georgia

2004 O. Oosthuizen/B. Rogers, Tennessee

2005 L. Walter/J. Stokke, Duke

2006 J. Isner/L. Flores, Georgia

2007 A. Narasanham/C. Ramsey, Memphis

2008 B. Agostinelli/B. Cox, Kentucky

2009 No doubles champion

2010 J. Garrapiz/H. Pieters, Georgia

2011 L. Cant/M. Stropp, Mississippi State

2012 M. Alford/F. Diep, Florida

2013 H. Pieters/B. Wagland, Georgia

2014 A. Dromsky/I. Smelyanski, Tennessee

2015 A. Smith/B. Wagland, Georgia

2016 W. Duncan/J. Zielinski, Georgia

2017 J. Zielinski/R. Loeb, Georgia

2018 H. Patten/O. Nolan, UNC Asheville

2019 C. Sigsgaard/S. Woldeab, Texas

2020 Canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic

2021 N/A

2022 B. Croyder/B. Johnston, Georgia

Single Season Singles Wins (since

Career Singles Wins (since 1986)

Career Doubles Wins (since 1986)

Career Combined Singles and Doubles Wins (since 1986)

A Ben Allen 1953-54

Spencer Allen 1958-59-60

Baptiste Anselmo 2019-20-21

Ham Ansley .................................. 1968

Billy Armstrong ...................... 1926-27

Guy Arnall 1960

Anthony Arnold 1963

Patricio Arnold 1990-91

B Brant Bailey ....................... 1967-68-69

Dudley Baird 1958

Mike Baker 1989-90

Steven Baldas 1995-96-97-98

Ivan Baron 1991

Craig Baskin................................. 1993

John Beaver ................... 1930-31-32-33

Brad Benedict 2005-06-07

Charles Benedict 1961-62-63

Thomas Benedict 1966-67-69

Drake Bernstein 2008-09-10-11

Peter Bertran ................................ 2015

George Bezecny ............ 1982-83-84-85

Becky Birchmore 1963

Danny Birchmore ...1970-71-72-73

Fred Birchmore, Jr. 1963

Strahinja Bobusic 2003-04-05-06

Matias Boeker ................... 2000-01-02

Nicolas Boeker ............. 2000-01-02-03

Kels Boland 1927-28-29

Mark Bolier 1991-92

Jack Boykin 1930-31

John Boytim 1987

Kevin Brackett 1987

Bob Brail ................................. 1949-50

Jack Brail 1948-49

Tom Brand 1912-13

Ryan Brandt 1994-95

Garrett Brasseaux 2011-12-13-14

Plott Brice 1936-37-38

Carey Browder .................... 1971-72-73

Charles Browder ................. 1971-72-73

Jody Brown 1939

Charles Bryan 1959-60-61

Trent Bryde.......2018-19-20-21-present

Dick Budd 1949

Tom Bullard ................................. 1948

Hilliard Burt ......................1948-49-50

Walter Burt 1941

Marsh Butler 1990

C W.H. Campbell .............................. 1921

Chad Carlson...................... 1998-99-01

Todd Carlson 2001

Marvin Carpenter 1956-57

Ed Carter 1907-08-09-10

Frank Carter 1910-11-12-13

Trey Carter ................... 1985-86-87-88

Wesley Cash ....................1976-77-78-79

Jim Causey 1964-65

Jim Childs 1987-88-89-90

Billy Chocallo 1986-87-88

Mike Cmaylo 1967-68-69-70

Aaron Cohn 1935-36-37

Roy Collier ................................... 1932

George Conneratt 1932-33

R.V. Conneratt 1930-31

Talito Corrales 1998-99

Malon Courts 1927-28-29

Richard Courts 1957-58-59

Charles Cowart................... 1960-61-62

Mack Crenshaw ................. 1962-63-64

Cameron Cross 1995

Brent Crymes 1978-79-80-81

Blake Croyder.................2018-19-2021-22-present

Bob Cummings ............................ 1952

Lane Curlee ............................. 1980-82

D Gary Davis 1976-77

J.A. Davis 1966

Fred Dean ..................................... 1956

H.H. Deane ........................ 1905-06-07

Bill Deas 1926-27

Tim Delaney 1975-76-77-78

Dick Denny 1926-27

Eric Diaz 2012-13-14-15

Manuel Diaz ................... 1972-73-74-75

Ricky Diaz ...................... 1975-76-77-78

Alex Diaz........... ..2017-18-19-20-21

David Dick 1973-74-75-76

Nick Dobosh 1993-94

Dick Dodd 1928-29

Sadio Doumbia......................... 2011-12

Sam Dromsky..... ............2016-17-18-19

Walker Duncan 2015-16-17-18

E Charlie Ellis 1976-77

Stephen Enochs 1986-87-88-89

F Henry Feild 1964-65-66

Luis Flores ......................... 2006-07-08

LeRoy Forehand ........................... 1956

Lynn Fort 1921

John Foster 1958-59

Tom Foster 1980-81-82-83

James Free 1985

Deane Frey ................... 1982-83-84-85

Scott Lewis.......................... 1989-90-91

Max Lindsay ....................... 1937-38-39

Bud Lindsey 1932

Paul Lindsey 1933-34-35

Peter Lloyd 1979-80-81-82

Robert Loeb 2016-17-18-19

Raian Luchici ............................... 2003

M

Dan Magill 1940-41

Ola Malmqvist 1982-83

Borja Malo 2009

Stephen Maloney .................... 1979-80

Ed Manderson .............................. 1966

Joe Manderson 1960-61-62

John Mangan 1979-80-81-82

Bobby Mariencheck 1991-92-93-94

Tommy Marsh 1978-79

Steve Martin ..................................1978

Andy Martinez ............... 2014-15-16-17

Howard Mason 1932

Chris Maughon (T) 1981-82-83

Chuck McClure 1947-48

Charlie McCullough

1952-53

John McDermott ..................... 1938-39

Miche McDonough ...................... 1984

Greg McGarity 1973

Wade McGuire 1991-92-93

William McMullan 1953-54-55

Lance McNamara 1988

Alan Michael 1975-77

Grover Middlebrook ............... 1907-08

T.J. Middleton 1986-87-88-89

Allen Miller 1982-83-84-85

Don Miller 1955

Francisco Montana 1988-89

Wayne Montgomery....2014-15-16-17

Chris Morgan .......................... 1984-85

Phil Morgan .................................. 1937

Mike Morrison 1987-88-89-90

Chris Motes 2007

Bill Mulherin 1953

Carl Mullis (M) 2001

N

Hamilton Napier 1927-30-31

Zuhair Nejib 1956-59-60

Hector Nevares 1990-91-92

Bart Newman 1996-97

Wayne Newton............................... 1961

Marco Nunez ................................ 2013

Charlie Nunnally 1926

O

Will Oliver 2010-11-12-13

Matic Omerzel ............. 2004-05-06-07

Paul Oosterbaan ................. 2015-16-17

Matias Ormaza 2004-05

Tony Ortiz 1968

P

Al Parker 1988-89-90-91

Travis Parrott ..................... 1999-00-01

Nathan Pasha 2012-13-14-15

Dave Pass 1953

Nirav Patel 1992-93-94-95

Robert Patrick 1992

Thomas Paulsell 2021-present

Miguel Perez Peña ........ 2021-preesent

Mikael Pernfors ...................... 1984-85

Bruce Peterson 1977-78

Bill Petrusky 1977-78

Alex Phillips 2016-17-18-19

Hernus Pieters 2011-12-13-14

Joey Pitts............ 1996(rs)-97-98-99-00

Albin Polonyi........................... 1993-94

Nathan Ponwith 2017

Thomas Porter 1977

Merritt Pound 1952-53-54-55

Lawrence Powell 1971

Colin Purcell ...........................2005-06

Q Ethan Quinn .................. 2022-present

R

Elango Ranganathan 1977-78

Marcus Reck 1991

Emil Reinberg 2015-16-17-18

Zahner Reynold 1939-40-41

Will Reynolds ...................... 2010-11-12

Zach Rice 1967-68-69-70

Phillip Roberts 1985-86-87-88 John Roddick 1995-96-97-98 Bill Rogers 1978-79-80-81

Rowe 2021