2010 Clemson Women's Tennis Media Guide

DATE Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 30-31 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 12-15 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. 16 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Apr. 1 Apr. 3 Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 22-25 May 14-15 May 20-25 May 26-31 * ACC Match

OPPONENT College of Charleston Virginia Commonwealth Troy ITA NTIC (1st and 2nd Rounds) Furman Georgia Charlotte ITA National Team Indoor Championships South Carolina Georgia Tech* Miami* South Florida Florida State* Columbia NC State* Wake Forest* Maryland* Boston College* North Carolina* Duke* Virginia Tech* Virginia* ACC Championships NCAA Championship - Regionals NCAA Championship - Final 16 NCAA Singles & Doubles Orange denotes home match

LOCATION Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Athens, GA Clemson, SC Madison, WI Columbia, SC Atlanta, GA Miami, FL Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Boca Raton, FL Clemson, SC Clemson, SC College Park, MD Boston, MA Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Blacksburg, VA Charlottesville, VA Cary, NC TBA Athens, GA Athens, GA

TIME 11:00 AM 12:00 PM 2:30 PM All Day 3:00 PM 12:00 PM 2:30 PM All Day 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 12:00 PM 2:00 PM 12:00 PM 6:00 PM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM 2:30 PM 11:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM All Day All Day All Day All Day

General Information CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

2009 Team Information

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2010 Quick Facts............................................................ 1 Clemson Athletics Directory............................................ 1 Credits............................................................................ 2 Media Information........................................................... 2 Directions........................................................................ 2 2010 Team Roster.......................................................... 3 Season Outlook........................................................... 4-5 2010 Schedule............................................5, Back Cover Duckworth Family Pavilion............................................. 6 Hoke Sloan Tennis Center.............................................. 7 Opponents’ Information............................................... 8-9 2010 Tournament Information....................................... 10

Meet the Players Getting to know the team......................................... 12-13 Estefania Balda............................................................ 14 Josipa Bek.................................................................... 15 Ina Hadziselimovic........................................................ 16 Laurianne Henry........................................................... 17 Wong, Keri.................................................................... 18 Nelly Ciolkowski............................................................ 19 Caroline Magnusson..................................................... 19 Outtakes....................................................................... 20

Staff Biographies Harris, Nancy - Head Coach.................................... 22-24 Jernigan, Darrell - Assistant Coach.............................. 25 David Helms - Strength and Conditioning Coach......... 26 Support Staff................................................................. 26

2009 Season Review Final Notes................................................................... 28 Tigers in the Polls......................................................... 28 Team Results................................................................ 29 Individual Results......................................................... 29 Match Boxscores..................................................... 29-30

Clemson Records Single Season, Individual............................................. 32 Career Records............................................................ 33 Class Records.............................................................. 33 ITA Polls, Weekly.......................................................... 34 Single Season, Team.................................................... 34 Miscellaneous Records................................................ 35

Wins Over Top 25 Teams............................................. 35 Yearly Leaders.............................................................. 35 NCAA Tournament History, Individual...................... 36-37 NCAA Tournament History, Team................................. 37 ACC Tournament History.............................................. 38 Against All Competition................................................. 39 Against All Conferences............................................... 39

Clemson History All-Time Results...................................................... 40-45 Historic Timeline...................................................... 46-47 Former Coaches........................................................... 48 Yearly Statistics............................................................ 48 All-Time Letterwinners.................................................. 49 Tiger Stars............................................................... 50-51 Starting Line-Ups..................................................... 52-53 All-Americans............................................................... 54 Clemson Hall of Fame Inductees................................. 54 Final ITA Individual Rankings....................................... 54 ITA Individual Honors.................................................... 54 Olympians..................................................................... 54 Team MVPs.................................................................. 54 ACC Individual Honors................................................. 55 Academic Awards......................................................... 56 ACC Academic Honor Roll........................................... 56 Clemson Honor Roll..................................................... 56 Team Academic Performance....................................... 56

Clemson University Clemson Experience.................................................... 58 Campus Life................................................................. 60 Clemson, SC................................................................ 62 Vickery Hall - Student Athlete Enrichment Center........ 64 Athletic Facilities........................................................... 66 Traditions...................................................................... 68 Total Athlete Care & Performance Program................. 69 Strength &Conditioning................................................. 70 Athletic Training............................................................ 71 Community Service...................................................... 72 Compliance................................................................... 73 Barker, James F. - University President........................ 74 Phillips, Dr. Terry Don - Director of Athletics................. 75 IPTAY............................................................................ 76 Clemson Athletic Homepage........................................ 77 Year-In-Review............................................................. 78

Clemson Athletic Department Directory Director of Athletics................................................................................................................ Terry Don Phillips, Arkansas ’70 Senior Associate AD/External Affairs.......................................................................................Bill D’Andrea, Indiana State ’73 Senior Associate AD/Internal Affairs........................................................................................ Katie Hill, Central Arkansas ’73 Associate AD.....................................................................................................................................Kyle Young, Clemson ‘01 Associate AD/Administration.........................................................................................Phil Grayson, Indiana-South Bend ’89 Associate AD/Academic Services.......................................................................................... Rebecca Bowman, Winthrop ’71 Associate AD/Event Management............................................................................................Van Hilderbrand, Clemson, ’74 Associate AD/Capital Improvements.................................................................................................. Les Jones, Clemson ’70 Associate AD/Marketing............................................................................................................Tim Match, Bowling Green ’85 Associate AD/Facilities & Grounds............................................................................................... Robert Ricketts, Erskine ’71 Associate AD/Senior Women’s Administrator............................................................... Barbara Kennedy-Dixon, Clemson ‘85 Assistant AD/Compliance Services.........................................................................................Stephanie Ellison, Clemson ’98 Assistant AD/Sports Information..................................................................................................Tim Bourret, Notre Dame ‘77 Assistant AD/Sports Promotions........................................................................................John Seketa, SIU-Edwardsville, ’81 Assistant AD/Facilities..................................................................................................................... Gary Wade, Nebraska ’78 Ticket Manager.......................................................................................................................Travis Furbee, West Virginia ‘97 Director of Sports Medicine/Head Trainer.........................................................................Danny Poole, Western Carolina ’79 Director of Sales..............................................................................................................................Lynn Sparks, Winthrop ’77 Executive Secretary of IPTAY.....................................................................................................Bert Henderson, Mars Hill ’78 Team Physician..............................................................................................Dr. Len Reeves, Medical University of S.C. ’90 Team Orthopedic Surgeon...........................................................................Dr. Larry Bowman, Medical University of S.C. ’74 Head Equipment Manager..........................................................................................................Alphonso Smith, Clemson ’91 Strength Training Director...............................................................................................................Joey Batson, Newberry ‘85 Performance Coordinator...........................................................................................................Dr. Loreto Jackson, Ulster ‘81

ClemsonTigers.com

General Information School: Location: Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: Colors: Conference: President: Athletic Director: Facilities/Capacity:

Clemson University Clemson, SC 1889 18,317 Tigers Clemson Orange and Regalia Atlantic Coast James F. Barker (Clemson, ‘70) Terry Don Phillips (Arkansas, ‘70) Hoke Sloan Tennis Center (700) Clemson Indoor Tennis Center (250)

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Nancy Harris (Alabama, ‘84)

Clemson Record (Years): 193-112 (12 years)

Career Record (Years): 389-159 (20 years)

Office Phone: (864) 656-1323 Assistant Coach: Darrell Jernigan (5th season)

Office Phone: (864) 656-2253

Office Fax: (864) 656-6386

2008-09 Season Review Overall Record: 19-8 Conference Record (Finish): 9-2 (3rd) NCAA Tournament Finish Advanced to Sweet 16

Lost to five-seed Notre Dame, 4-0 Final ITA Rank: 11th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/3 Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1

Top Returners (Year; 2008-09 Record) Estefania Balda (Sr.; 15-17s; 20-7d) Ina Hadziselimovic (Sr; 21-14s; 25-9d)

All-American (doubles) Laurianne Henry (Jr; 7-7s; 5-2d) Josipa Bek (So.; 34-10s; 24-11d)

All-ACC; All-American (singles, doubles) Keri Wong (So.; 26-9s; 27-8d)

All-American (doubles)

Newcomers (Hometown) Nelly Ciolkowski (Neuilly, France) Caroline Magnusson (Bjarred, Sweden)

Sports Information Women’s Tennis SID:

SID Office Phone:

SID E-mail: Mailing Address:

Overnight Address:

SID Fax: Website:

Jeff Kallin (864) 656-1920 kallin@clemson.edu P.O. Box 31 Clemson, SC 29633-0031 100 Perimeter Road Clemson, SC 29634 (864) 656-0299 www.ClemsonTigers.com

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MEDIA INFORMATION CLEMSON

WOMEN’S TENNIS

MEDIA INFORMATION

COLLEGE TENNIS 101

Note to the Media The 2010 Clemson Women’s Tennis Media Guide has been assembled to assist your coverage of the Tigers this season.

We have tried to anticipate as many of your questions and needs as possible. If you have additional needs, please contact the Clemson Sports Information Office. We appreciate your interest in Clemson women’s tennis and look forward to working with you throughout the season.

Jeff Kallin Assistant Sports Information Director Women’s Tennis Contact

Interviews with athletes and coaches should be arranged through the Clemson Sports Information Office. Contact Jeff Kallin to schedule interviews.

The winners of the 16 Regionals meet in the finals. The NCAA selects the Regional sites at the end of the regular season along with the participating teams. Texas A&M University will host the 2010 NCAA Team Championships in College Station, TX.

Media Contact

Clemson has qualified for the NCAA Tournament 12 times and has participated in 11 regionals.

For information on the Clemson women’s tennis program, please contact Jeff Kallin in the Clemson Sports Information Office at (864) 656-1920, or by email at kallin@clemson.edu.

Sports Information Department Assistant AD/Sports Information Director Senior Associate SID Associate SID Associate SID Assistant SID Website Coordinator Graduate Assistants

Tim Bourret Sam Blackman Brian Hennessy Philip Sikes Jeff Kallin Libby Kehn

Tigerline For up-to-date reports, comments from coaches and other Clemson athletic department information, phone TIGERLINE at (864) 656-TIGER (8443). For women’s tennis information, enter 7 at the menu.

Head coach Nancy Harris provides an update following each Tiger match.

Kristin Watkins, Trey McCurry, Amanda Wolk

Student Assistants Heath Bradley,

Chandler Carver, Leah Carver,

Brittney Earle, Chelsea Earle,

Vickie Long, Maddie McGlone, William Qualkinbush 2010 Clemson Women’s Tennis Media Guide Credits

Tigers on the Web Up-to-date game stories, statistics, schedules and results, plus other Clemson athletic department information is located at www.clemsontigers.com on the World Wide Web.

Directions to Hoke Sloan Tennis Center

On the Covers The front cover features seniors Ina Hadziselimovic and Estefania Balda. The five remaining members of the 2009 Clemson team Junior Laurianne Henry, sophomores Josipa Bek and Keri Wong, and freshmen Nelly Ciolkowski and Caroline Magnusson are highlighted on the back cover.

Credits The 2010 Clemson women’s tennis media guide was written and designed by Assistant Sports Information Director Jeff Kallin, with special thanks to Anne Miller Holmes, Libby Kern, and Christine Long for their previous work on this publication. Editorial assistance provided by Tim Bourret, Jeff Kallin, Vickie Long, Chandler Carver and Philip Sikes of the Clemson Sports Information Office. Front cover designed by Jeff Kallin. Inside covers were designed by Jennifer Postorino of Clemson, SC. Printing by Keys Printing of Greenville, SC. Inside photographs taken by Rex Brown, Kerry Capps, Eddie Cliffe, Mark Crammer, Darryl Glubczynski, Davis Lewis, Craig Mahaffey, Bob Waldrop and Pat Wright.

From the North (from Charlotte, NC: 2.5 hours; Greenville, SC: 1 hour) Take I-85 south to exit #19B (Hwy. 76/28 west). Exit right toward Clemson University. Follow Hwy. 76/28 west for approximately 12 miles (through 7 traffic lights). Take the Hwy. 93 exit ramp on your right past the SC National Guard Armory and turn left at the stoplight. Once on Hwy. 93, travel approximately 1 mile, passing Hoke Sloan Tennis Center on the left, to the fifth traffic light. Take a left at the light onto Williamson Road. Take the first left onto Heisman Street. Parking is located on both sides of Heisman Street.

From the South (from Atlanta, GA 2.5 hours) Take I-85 north to exit #14 (Hwy. 187). Turn left onto Hwy. 187 toward Pendleton, and proceed approximately six miles until the highway ends at Hwy. 76/28 (at the traffic light). Turn left and follow Hwy 76/28 west for approximately 6 miles. Take the Hwy. 93 exit ramp on your right past the SC National Guard Armory and turn left at the stoplight.

Once on Hwy. 93, travel approximately 1 mile, passing Hoke Sloan Tennis Center on the left, to the fifth traffic light. Take a left at the light onto Williamson Road. Take the first left onto Heisman Street. Parking is located on both sides of Heisman Street.

Driving Distances to ACC Institutions Institution BOC Boston College ---- Clemson 989 Duke 715 Florida State 1314 Georgia Tech 1094 Maryland 430 Miami (FL) 1509 North Carolina 729 N.C. State 722 Virginia 551 Virginia Tech 698 Wake Forest 795 Note: Distances in miles.

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CU 989 ---- 276 395 129 554 773 273 303 437 303 217

DUK 715 276 ---- 639 382 266 829 12 29 220 203 80

FSU 1314 395 639 ---- 270 880 518 643 614 765 667 584

GAT 1094 129 382 270 ---- 660 700 379 409 542 409 322

NCAA Championships The national team champion is determined by the winner of the NCAA Team Tournament held each year. The field of 64 teams is chosen from team results from the regular season and conference championships. The NCAA began a new format for the team tournament in 1999, changing to 16 regional sites of four teams each.

UMD 430 554 266 880 660 ---- 1069 280 270 130 277 346

MIA 1509 773 829 518 700 1069 ---- 833 803 1029 902 811

UNC 729 273 12 643 379 280 833 ---- 32 232 200 77

NCS 722 303 29 614 409 270 803 32 ---- 251 230 107

UVA 551 437 220 765 542 130 1029 232 251 ---- 143 205

VAT 698 303 203 667 409 277 902 200 230 143 ---- 123

WFU 795 217 80 584 322 346 811 77 107 205 123 ----

Dual Matches Dual matches are played during the spring season when two teams compete against each other. Six singles positions and three doubles positions make up the dual match lineup. A team can earn up to seven total points in a dual match. One point is earned for the winner of each singles match and one point is awarded to the winning team of two of the three doubles matches.

Beginning in 1993, doubles matches are played first, followed by singles. Pro set matches are played in doubles competition, where a team must win eight games by at least a two-game margin. In singles matches, players adhere to regular set rules, first player to win six games by at least two games. The winner must win two out of three sets.

The ITA The Intercollegiate Tennis Association serves as the governing body of collegiate tennis. It was originated to give coaches an avenue to express their views and recommendations to the NCAA. The organization now sponsors a number of tournaments and events, as well as the All-American team and collegiate rankings.

College teams are divided into eight regions by geographic area. Clemson is in the Southeast Region where it competes against other schools from Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

ITA Rankings The ITA Collegiate Tennis Rankings are the official national and regional rankings for men’s and women’s intercollegiate tennis.

The rankings are released once in the fall, preseason in early January and then on a weekly basis for the spring season. All rankings include team positions. However, individual rankings are not released every week.

The ITA ranks the top 75 teams, top 100 singles players and top 50 doubles teams using a computerized system based on the ITA’s average points-per-match formula. A player’s overall win/loss record with extra points for wins over ranked players and bonus points for participation in certain tournaments, like Grand Slam events, are calculated in the formula.

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

2010 ROSTER

2010 Clemson Women’s Tennis Roster Name Estefania Balda Josipa Bek Nelly Ciolkowski Ina Hadziselimovic Laurianne Henry Caroline Magnusson Keri Wong

Ht. 5-3 5-5 5-8 5-7 5-10 5-7 5-4

Year Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So.

Staff Head Coach: Nancy Harris Assistant Coach: Darrell Jernigan Academic Advisor: Yashica Martin Strength and Conditioning Coach: David Helms Graduate Athletic Trainer: Shea Kiehl Student Manager: Courtney Reeve

Hometown Guayaquil, Ecuador Osijek, Croatia Neuilly-Plaisance,France Sarajevo, Bosnia Anderson, SC Bjarred, Sweden Jackson, MS

Major Management Pre-Business Pre-Business PRTM Communication Studies Pre-Business Pre-Business

Pronunciation Guide Estefania Balda - eh-stef-a-NEE-a ball-DA Josipa Bek - jo-SEE-pa Beck Nelly Ciolkowski - chuhl-KOW-skee

2010 Seniors Ina Hadziselimovic and Esteafnia Balda, with NANCY Harris

Ina Hadziselimovic - EE-na hod-gha-SELL-ma-vitch

2010 Clemson Women’s Tennis Team Sitting (L-R): Keri Wong, Estefania Balda, Ina Hadziselimovic, Courtney Reeve Standing (L-R): Trainer Shea Kiehl, Josipa Bek, Laurianne Henry, Head Coach Nancy Harris, Nelly Ciolkowski, Caroline Magnusson, Assistant Coach Darrell Jernigan

ClemsonTigers.com

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2010 Outlook

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Among the Nation’s Elite

The Tigers return three All-Americans from the 2009 NCAA Championships.

Clemson women’s tennis has established itself among the best women’s ten- Bek earned honors after advancing to the Final 16 in singles and quarterfinals in nis programs in the nation, routinely finishing among the top teams with some of doubles. She and Ina Hadziselimovic are coming off of a solid fall in doubles, and the NCAAs top players. The 2010 season looks to be no different, as Nancy Harris’ enter the spring season ranked fourth nationally. Additionally, Keri Wong earned Allsquad is locked and loaded to compete for a conference title, a major accomplishAmerica status as she teamed with Mijacika in doubles to form one of the nation’s ment in the mighty ACC, and to continue a streak of three consecutive Sweet Sixtop duos in 2009. teen appearances in the NCAA Tournament.

The Tigers appear primed to make a deep run in the tournament again with

The 2009 NCAA Champions hailed from the Atlantic Coast, and eight ACC the mix of youth, skill, and experience up and down the lineup. teams are listed in the preseason rankings. The Tigers, who are ranked #14 in the first team poll, have earned bids in five of the past six Sweet Sixteens in the NCAA Tournament, have advanced to the Final Four twice in that period, and have

“The great thing is that the returners will be very strong,” explains Harris. “I’m advanced in the NCAA Tournament in each of the past eight seasons, a first for any looking for Keri, Ina, Laurianne, and Estefania to be very strong, solid players. I Clemson women’s sport. Clemson is one of only ten teams nationally to advance to look for them to be anywhere in the middle and top of the lineup given their experithe Final Four more than once since 1988. ence.”

In 2008-09, Ani Mijacika was ranked #1 nationally for much of the season,

Bek enters the 2010 season as the #9 ranked player in the nation, and the while teammate Josipa Bek entered the top top-ranked player in the Carolina Region. She ten in singles as a freshman, giving the Tigers will likely hold down the top flight after posting “You will see talent that you wouldn’t be able to two players among the nation’s elite. With Mia 34-10 record as freshman, the ninth-most see but in a few places in the United States... Peojacika’s decision to join the professional ranks, wins in Clemson history. She played equally ple don’t always realize that the level of tennis the onus has fallen on Bek to carry the Tigers well in the fall, taking the Campbell/ITA Carohere is the level of play that you see at the U.S. in the top spot, but she is far from being the lina Region singles championship on her way Open three years later.” only threat in the lineup. to an 11-4 mark with seven ranked victories.

- Nancy Harris

“At the top, its tough to replace the top

Bek has earned a reputation throughplayer in the country, and I look to Josipa Bek out the conference as being a ferocious comto fill that role, but it is wide open for our players to take that spot,” says Head Coach petitor and an animated player fueled by emotion. Mix that intensity with her work Nancy Harris. “The energy she brings will be very important to our success.” ethic and mental toughness, and opponents will struggle to take the flight-one singles point in any dual match.

“Josipa refuses to be beaten,” says Harris. “She runs down every ball, whether on her court, or two courts down. She brings such a great energy, and when the team gets tired, she is always there to pick them up, and bring a good energy. “

Freshman Nelly Ciolkowski had an exceptional fall, compiling a 7-1 record, winning her flight at the Furman Fall Classic, and advancing to the semifinals of the Carolina Region singles championship. Her only loss came to Bek in that semifinal match, and she posted wins over three ranked opponents. Her efforts in the fall earned her a #61 rank by the ITA to start the 2010 season, making her the secondhighest ranked player on the roster. As the Tigers navigate the 2010 schedule, Ciolkowski will have ample opportunity to prove herself as one of the conference’s best players.

Ina Hadziselimovic enters the 2010 season ranked #113 in the ITA. A season ago, Hadziselimovic moved around the lineup, playing as high as flight two and as low as sixth. She gives the Tigers a strong, versatile option in several spots throughout the lineup. She also gives Clemson a measure of experience, as she is one of two seniors on the squad, having played in three NCAA Sweet Sixteens and Clemson’s 2008 ACC Championship run.

“Ina is very quiet, but there is a sense of trust that the girls have in her. If she talks, everyone listens. She always has something to add and contribute. “

Sophomore Keri Wong quietly had an exceptional freshman campaign, earning All-America honors in doubles, and posting a stout, 26-9 singles record in primarily the 4th and 5th spots in the lineup. She enters the season ranked #16 in the region, and can give Clemson a dangerous option anywhere from two to five in the lineup. The Jackson, Miss. native has all of the tools to win a championship and pick up her point against any opponent.

“Keri is very calm in competition, and her teammates know they can count on her for her point and they believe in her,” Harris adds. “She brings the sense of security and helps to set team standards.”

Senior Estefania Balda fought off a shoulder injury last season. She was tough as a doubles partner, posting a 20-7 mark, and in singles, will be used throughout the lineup. She is a veteran of 90 singles matches in her career and was ranked for much of the season in 2009, reaching as high as 76th and finishing the season ranked #115.

She has consistently seen the top 100 in each

The Singles Lineup

“Josipa [Bek] refuses to be beaten...”

- Harris

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2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

of her three seasons, and has had many winning experiences with the team and as an individual.

Laurianne Henry is a former five-star blue chip recruit from Anderson, S.C. The junior has put together a solid career so far, earning a national ranking late last season, and taking care of business by winning in the ACC tournament and the NCAAs, scoring the clinching point against Winthrop.

Henry won 72.0% of her matches as a freshman, and has an 8-2 record in ACC dual matches in her career. She ascended as high as 92nd in the rankings as a sophomore, when her play was limited due to injury.

“Laurianne is hitting the ball terrific coming off of injury, as Josipa Bek - Singles and Doubles, 2009 is Estefania Balda, both Ina Hadziselimovic - Doubles, 2009 of whom we missed at the end of last season Keri Wong - Doubles, 2009 due to injury,” said Harris. “They are both back to where they were health-wise, and we will have the opportunity to see them compete at their peak levels.”

Caroline Magnusson is another freshman who saw some action in the fall.

She will be limited in the spring, but will be able to help depth-wise down the ACC stretch. The Bjarred, Sweden native is primed for difficult competition and will be able to contribute as a tough matchup for many opponents.

2010 outlook

Clemson has hosted an NCAA Regional in each of the past six seasons

Returning All-Americans:

The Doubles Lineup

The Tigers will try and build off of a stellar 2009 season in which Clemson recorded the ever-important doubles point in 21 of 27 matches. This year, Ina Hadziselimovic and Josipa Bek highlight the lineup, earning the #4 national ranking by the ITA. They advanced to the Final Eight a season ago, mowing through several top opponents on their way to All-America honors.

Hadziselimovic set a junior class record with 30 doubles victories for the season, against only 11 losses in 2009. She has a career doubles record of 80-43, and has won at least 25 matches in each of the past two seasons. She and Bek reached as high as 24th before the Tournament, finishing the season ranked 11th after their Elite Eight run. In the fall, the duo teamed up to go 10-5 and reached the finals of the Carolina Regional. They were ranked 14th for the fall period, but dispatched several ranked opponents on their way to the elite top-five ranking. It gives the Tigers a topfive ranking in doubles for each of the past four seasons.

Keri Wong and Nelly Ciolkowski will likely team up at the #2 slot for the dualmatch season. Wong had incredible freshman campaign, earning All-America status as she teamed with Ani Mijacika to form a top-ten ranked doubles group. Wong was 27-8 (.771) overall and gives the Tigers a high-level option to work with.

Ciolkowski, the nation’s 61st-ranked singles player, could fill the other spot, but there are a host of Tigers who will fight for the slots. Balda has a career 54-27 doubles mark, winning 20 and 21 matches in each of the past two seasons. Henry can also play, having won five of her seven matches last season. Any combination of these players is possible, and each give Clemson a unique chance and strength of winning.

Conclusion

Nancy Harris has never shied away from a difficult schedule, and 2009 will be no different. The ACC will again be loaded, and Clemson will play eight preseason top-25 schools, and a total of 16 schools ranked in the top 75. Clemson will also host the ITA Kickoff Weekend as a precursor to the ITA National Team Indoor Championships. Clemson will welcome #21 Mississippi, #33 Illinois, and #37 Texas A&M for that tournament, and will also play dual matches with several tough opponents, including #4 Georgia and #17 South Carolina in the nonconference slate.

“The difficult part is that a tough schedule is rigorous on your athletes. My first goal was to make us a perennial top ten program, and we’ve knocked on the door.

My goal is to move firmly into that part an eventually become a perennial top five.

We are capable in terms of our facilities, our weather, in recruiting, and in terms of having the strength and depth to be with the nation’s top teams. You have to have a minimum of six healthy players to reach that championship. The season is a gauntlet, and that comes back to the support system.”

Tiger fans will be treated to another of Harris’ elite group of women’s tennis players. Clemson women’s tennis has established itself among the top teams in one of the top conferences nationally, and will again push for national accolades. Josipa Bek gives the Tigers a great chance every match at the top, and can help take the program to the NCAA Tournament and beyond.

“You will see talent that you wouldn’t be able to see but in a few places in the US. If you come out and sit and pick an individual and follow that match for one set, I think that you will come away with the idea and enthusiasm for tennis. We have an excellent turnout on the courts from students. Because we are in the shadows of the major sports, people don’t always realize that the level of tennis here is the level of play that you see at the US Open three years later.”

The 2010 edition has excellent talent in and every class will be represented in the lineup, giving Harris a variety of options competitively and strategically to help build winning experiences in all aspects of the game.

2010 Schedule

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION Jan. 23 College of Charleston Clemson, SC Jan. 24 Virginia Commonwealth Clemson, SC Jan. 27 Troy Clemson, SC

ITA Kick-Off Weekend Jan. 30-31 Clemson, SC Teams: Clemson, Mississippi, Illinois, Texas A&M Feb. 4 Furman Greenville, SC Feb. 6 Georgia Athens, GA Feb. 9 Charlotte Clemson, SC ITA National Team Indoor Championships Feb. 12-15 Madison, WI Feb. 21 South Carolina Columbia, SC Feb. 24 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA Feb. 27 Miami Miami, FL Mar. 5 South Florida Clemson, SC Mar. 7 Florida State Clemson, SC Mar. 16 Columbia Boca Raton, FL Mar. 27 NC State Clemson, SC Mar. 28 Wake Forest Clemson, SC Apr. 1 Maryland College Park, MD Apr. 3 Boston College Boston, MA Apr. 10 North Carolina Clemson, SC Apr. 11 Duke Clemson, SC Apr. 17 VA Tech Blacksburg, VA Apr. 18 Virginia Charlottesville, VA Apr. 22-25 ACC Championships Cary, NC May 14-15 NCAA Championship - Regionals TBA May 20-25 NCAA Championship-Final 16 Athens, GA May 26-31 NCAA Singles & Doubles Athens, GA

ClemsonTigers.com

TIME 11:00 AM NOON 2:30 PM All Day 3:00 PM NOON 2:30 PM All Day 1:00 PM 2:00 PM NOON 2:00 PM NOON 6:00 PM 11:00 NOON 2:30 PM 11:00 AM 11:00 AM NOON 11:00 AM NOON All Day All Day All Day All Day

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DUCKWORTH FAMILY PAVILION CLEMSON

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WOMEN’S TENNIS

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

SLOAN TENNIS CENTER CLEMSON WOMEN’S HOKE TENNIS

ClemsonTigers.com

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2010 Opponents

ITA KICK-OFF WEEKEND CLEMSON, SC SITE

ITA NATIONAL TEAM INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

ILLINOIS FIGHTING ILLINI

MISSISSIPPI REBELS

TEXAS A&M AGGIES

Schedule Saturday, January 30 9:00 am....................... Clemson vs. Texas A&M 2:00 pm................................Illinois vs. Ole Miss

Jan. 30-31 - Clemson, SC Location............................. Urbana-Champaign Colors.....................................Orange and Blue Nickname....................................... Fighting Illini Facility.................... Atkins/Khan Tennis Center Head Coach .............................Michelle Dasso 2009 Record . ........................................... 19-8 Conference . ......................................... Big Ten 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . ....................8-2/3rd 2009 Post-season Finish.NCAA Second Round SID.............................................. Amy Hyerczyk SID phone..................................(217) 265-0170 SID E-mail...................... hyerczy1@illinois.edu SID Fax ....................................(217) 333-5540 Website............................ www.fightingillini.com Series Score....................... will be first meeting

Jan. 30-31 - Clemson, SC Location...........................................Oxford, MS Colors.................. Cardinal Red and Navy Blue Facility.............. Palmer/Salloum Tennis Center Head Coach...................................Mark Beyers 2009 Record . ..........................................15-10 Conference...................................Southeastern 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . ..........5-6/2nd West 2009 Post-season Finish...... NCAA 2nd Round SID ............................................. Kimberly Ling SID phone..................................(662) 915-7522 SID E-mail...........................kling@olemiss.edu SID Fax......................................(662) 915-7006 Website ................... www.OleMissSports.com Series Score . ................... Clemson leads, 5-1 Last Meeting . ................................................... .. Mississippi won, 4-3, in Clemson, SC in 1995

Jan. 30-31 - Clemson, SC Location......................... College Station, Texas Colors...................................Maroon and White Facility............................ George P. Mitchell ‘40 ......................................Outdoor Tennis Center Head Coach............................ Bobby Kleinecke 2009 Record............................................. 14-11 Conference..............................................Big 12 2009 Conf. Record/Finish.......................9-2/3rd 2009 Post-season Finish......NCAA First Round SID..............................................Debbie Darrah SID phone.............................................(979) 86 SID Fax SID E-mail............ddarrah@athletics.tamu.edu Website.......................www.AggieAthletics.com Series Score....................... Clemson leads 6-2 Last Meeting........................ Clemson won, 4-1, ........................................in Athens, GA in 2004

BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES

CHARLOTTE 49ERS

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON COUGARS

COLUMBIA LIONS

April 3 - Boston, MA Location..................................Chestnut Hill, MA Colors ................................... Maroon and Gold Facility........................ Flynn Recreation Center ..........................................and Weymouth Club Head Coach ................................Nigel Bentley 2009 Record...............................................7-14 Conference..................................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish.....................2-9/10th 2009 Post-season Finish........................... none SID ........................................ Matthew Farhadi SID phone..................................(617) 552-1188 SID E-mail.............................farhadim@bc.edu SID Fax ....................................(617) 552-4903 Website............................... www.bceagles.com Series Score........................ Clemson leads 4-0 Last Meeting . ......CU, 7-0, in Clemson in 2009

Feb. 9 - Clemson, SC Location...................................... Charlotte, NC Colors.....................................Green and White Nickname.................................................. 49ers Facility........................ Phillips Tennis Complex Head Coach .........................Michaela Gorman 2009 Record . ........................................... 16-5 Conference....................................... Atlantic 10 2009 Conf. Finish ........................................3rd SID.................................................. Ryan Rose SID phone................................. (704) 687-6312 SID E-mail ..................... ryan.rose@uncc.edu SID Fax ................................... (704) 687-4918 Website .....................www.charlotte49ers.com Series Score . .................... will be first meeting

Jan. 23 - Clemson, SC Location.....................................Charleston, SC Colors...................................Maroon and White Facility ........................................Patriot’s Point Head Coach....................... Angelo Anastopoulo 2009 Record...............................................24-5 Conference..........................................Southern 2009 Conf. Record/Finish......................9-1/2nd 2009 Post-season Finish......NCAA First Round SID.............................................Caroline Morris SID phone..................................(843) 953-5465 SID E-mail.......................... morrisca@cofc.edu SID Fax......................................(843) 953-6534 Website.......................... www.CofCSports.com Series Score..................... Clemson leads 19-1 Last Meeting...................................................... ...... Clemson won, 7-0 in Clemson, SC in 2009

Mar. 16 - Boca Raton, FL Location.......................................New York, NY Colors .............................Columbia Blue, White Facility....................... Dick Savitt Tennis Center Head Coach..............................Ilene Weintraub 2009 Record...............................................4-15 Conference...................................... Ivy League 2009 Conf. Record/Finish.......................0-7/8th 2009 Post-season Finish........................... none SID .........................................Casey Snedecor SID phone .................................(212)851-5643 SID E-mail.................... cs2732@columbia.edu SID Fax ......................................212-854-8168 Website ..................www.gocolumbialions.com Series Score........................will be first meeting

DUKE BLUE DEVILS

FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES

FURMAN PALADINS

GEORGIA BULLDOGS

April 11 - Clemson, SC Location......................................... Durham, NC Colors ............................ Duke Blue and White Facility.......................... Ambler Tennis Stadium Head Coach ..............................amie Ashworth 2009 Record . ............................................29-3 Conference . .............................. Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish..................10-1/T-1st 2009 Post-season Finish.....National Champion SID ......................................... Meredith Rieder SID phone ............................... (919) 684-3328 SID E-mail ................ mrieder@duaa.duke.edu SID Fax ....................................(919) 684-2489 Website .............................. www.GoDuke.com Series Score..........................Duke leads 24-18 Last Meeting . . Duke won, 1-6, in Durham, NC .............................................................. in 2009

March 7 - Clemson, SC Location.................................... Tallahassee, FL Colors .................................... Garnet and Gold Facility ............... Scott Speicher Tennis Center Head Coach.................................Jennifer Hyde 2009 Record . ............................................17-8 Conference..................................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish.......................7-4/5th 2009 Post-season Finish.......NCAA 2nd Round SID.......................................... Tania Fernandez SID phone ...............................(850) 644-5653 SID E-mail .................................tsf04@fsu.edu SID Fax ....................................(850) 644-3820 Website ........................... www.seminoles.com Series Score . ................... Clemson leads 25-8 Last Meeting................... Clemson won, 5-1, in .................................... Tallahassee, FL in 2009

Feb. 4 - Greenville, SC Location......................................Greenville, SC Colors.....................................Purple and White Facilit................................Mickel Tennis Center Head Coach............................ Debbie Southern 2009 Record . ............................................18-7 Conference..........................................Southern 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . .................. 10-0/1st 2009 Post-season Finish . ....................... none SID ................................................... Julie Pare SID phone...................................(864)294-3062 SID E-mail ................. Julie.Pare@Furman.edu SID Fax ...................................... 864.2943061 Website................... www.furmanpaladins.com Series Score . ................... Clemson leads 39-3 Last Meeting . ................. Clemson won, 7-0, in ........................................ Clemson, SC in 2009

Feb. 6 - Athens, GA Location...........................................Athens, GA Colors.........................................Red and Black Facility ...................Dan Magill Tennis Complex Head Coach....................................Jeff Wallace 2009 Record...............................................27-3 Conference...................................Southeastern 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . .................. 10-1/1st 2009 Post-season Finish . ................Semifinals SID ......................................Christopher Lakos SID phone ................................(706) 542-1621 SID E-mail................... clakos@sports.uga.edu SID Fax ....................................(706) 542-9339 Website..........................www.georgiadogs.com Series Score................................. Tied at 20-20 Last Meeting.......Georgia won, 4-3, in Clemson .............................................................. in 2009

Sunday, January 31 9:00 am................................ Consolation Match 2:00 pm........ Winners from Saturday’s Matches *Winner advances to Madison, WI for Round of 16 Round of 16 Information Location......................................... Madison, WI Host..............................University of Wisconsin Dates................................................Feb. 12-15 Facility..........................Nielsen Tennis Stadium

8

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

2010 Opponents

GEORGIA TECH YELLOW JACKETS

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MIAMI HURRICANES

NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS

Feb. 24 - Atlanta, GA Location . ....................................... Atlanta, GA Colors ................................Old Gold and White Facility ...................... Bill Moore Tennis Center Head Coach............................... Bryan Shelton 2009 Record...............................................18-8 Conference . ...............................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish....................9-2/T-3rd 2009 Post Season Finish................Round of 16 SID ..........................................Dan Goldberger SID phone ................................(404) 894-5445 SID E-mail . dgoldberger@athletics.gatech.edu SID Fax ....................................404) 894-1248 Website ...................... www.ramblinwreck.com Series Score..................... Clemson leads 24-7 Last Meeting . ................................................... ..... Clemson won, 4-3, in Clemson, SC in 2009

April 1 - College Park, MD Location.................................College Park, MD Colors....................Red, White, Black and Gold Facility .............. Tennis Center at College Park Head Coach ................................Martin Novak 2009 Record...............................................4-18 Conference . ...............................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . ............ 1-10/T-11th 2009 Post-season Finish........................... none SID .............................................Shawn Nestor SID phone.................................. (301)314-7065 SID E-mail ...........................snestor@umd.edu SID Fax..................................... (301) 314-9094 Website.................................www.umterps.com Series Score..................... Clemson leads 27-3 Last Meeting.... Clemson won, 7-0, in Clemson, ........................................................ SC in 2009

Feb. 27 - Miami, FL Location.................................. Coral Gables, FL Colors...................... Orange, Green and White Facility....................... Neil Schiff Tennis Center Head Coach .................. Paige Yaroshuk-Tews 2009 Record . ............................................26-5 Conference . ...............................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish..................10-1/T-1st 2009 Post-season Finish...............Quarterfinals SID ............................................. Bryan Harvey SID phone ................................(305) 284-3244 SID E-mail ....................... bharvey@miami.edu SID Fax ....................................305) 284-2807 Website .................. www.hurricanesports.com Series Score.......................... Miami leads 20-4 Last Meeting . ................................................... .........Miami won, 5-2, in Clemson, SC in 2009

April 10 - Clemson, SC Location.....................................Chapel Hill, NC Colors ........................ Carolina Blue and White Facility......... The Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center Head Coach .................................Brian Kalbas 2009 Record............................................. 19-11 Conference................................ Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish...................... 6-5/6th 2009 Post-season Finish.......NCAA 2nd Round SID............................................ Bobby Hundley SID phone................................. (919) 843-5678 SID E-mail................. bobbyhundley@unc.edu SID Fax..................................... (919) 962-0612 Website............................www.tarheelblue.com Series Score................... Clemson leads 37-14 Last Meeting.... Clemson won, 4-0, in Clemson, ........................................................ SC in 2009

NC STATE WOLFPACK

SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS

SOUTH FLORIDA BULLS

TROY TROJANS

March 27 - Clemson, SC Location......................................... Raleigh, NC Colors ....................................... Red and White Facility ..............J.W. Isenhour Tennis Complex Head Coach .................................. Hans Olsen 2009 Record...............................................4-18 Conference . .............................. Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish................1-10/T-11th 2009 Post-season Finish........................... none SID ..................................................Ryan Beck SID phone..................................(919) 515-2102 SID E-mail ....................... rbeck25@gmail.com SID Fax ....................................(919) 515-3624 Website................................. www.gopack.com Series Score...................... Clemson leads 36-4 Last Meeting....CU, 7-0, in Raleigh, NC in 2009

Feb. 21 - Columbia, SC Location . .................................. Columbia, SC Colors.................................... Garnet and Black Facility.................. Maxcy Gregg Tennis Center Head Coach ................................... Arlo Elkins 2009 Record . .......................................... 17-11 Conference . ................................Southeastern 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . ............6-5/5th East 2009 Post-season Finish . ............Quarterfinals SID....................................................Matt Freed SID phone ............................... (803) 777-9917 SID E-mail ............. mfreed@mailbox.sc.edu SID Fax .................................. (803) 777-2967 Website ........................... www.uscsports.com Series Score................................ Tied at 22-22 Last Meeting . ..................................................

Clemson won, 5-2, in Clemson, SC in 2009

March 5 - Clemson, SC Location . ....................................... Tampa, FL Colors.......................................Green and Gold Facility.................... USF Varsity Tennis Courts Head Coach .........................Augustin Moreno 2009 Record . ............................................8-13 Conference . ........................................Big East 2009 Conf. Finish ........................................ 5th 2009 Post-season Finish . ........................ none SID.............................................. Brad Borghetti SID phone ............................... (813) 974-4029 SID E-mail .......... bborghetti@admin.usf.edu Website ......................... www.goUSFbulls.com Series Score.................... Clemson leads, 13-6 Last Meeting . ......... CU Won, 5-2, in Clemson

January 27 - Clemson, SC Location................................................ Troy, AL Colors............................. Cardinal, Silver, Black Facility.......................Lunsford Tennis Complex Head Coach ....................................Eric Hayes 2009 Record.............................................. 13-7 Conference............................................Sunbelt 2009 Conf. Record/Finish . ..........................6-2 2009 Post-season Finish.......................... none SID.............................................. Travis Jarome SID phone.................................. (334)670-5654 SID E-mail.............................tjarome@troy.edu SID Fax ....................................(334) 670-5665 Website .......................... www.troytrojans.com Series Score . ..................... Clemson leads 4-0 Last Meeting . . Clemson won, 6-1, in Clemson, ........................................................ SC in 2008

VIRGINIA CAVALIERS

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH RAMS

VIRGINIA TECH HOKIES

WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS

April 18 - Charlottesville, VA Location................................ Charlottesville, VA Colors.....................................Orange and Blue Facility ................... Boyd Tinsley Tennis courts Head Coach ............................. Mark Guilbeau 2009 Record.............................................14-10 Conference . ...............................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish...................... 5-6/7th 2009 Post-season Finish.......NCAA 2nd Round SID ............................................Steve Kirkland SID phone .................................(434)982-5535 SID E-mail.....................skirkland@virginia.edu SID Fax......................................(434) 982-5525 Website.........................www.virginiasports.com Series Score........................ Clemson leads 4-2 Last Meeting . . Clemson won, 6-1, in Clemson, ........................................................ SC in 2009

Jan. 24 - Clemson, SC Location...................................... Richmond, VA Colors .......................................Black and Gold Facility ...................... Thalhimer Tennis Center Head Coach ...................................Paul Kostin 2009 Record.............................................18-10 Conference . ....... Colonial Athletic Association 2009 Conf. Record...................................... 4-3 2009 Post-season Finish......NCAA First Round SID.......................................... Chris Kowalczyk SID phone ...............................(804) 828-8818 SID E-mail ..................... ckowalczyk@vcu.edu SID Fax ................................... (804) 828-9428 Website ........................ www.vcurams.vcu.edu Series Score....................... Clemson leads 4-2 Last Meeting... Clemson won, 4-3 in Richmond, VA in 2009

April 17 - Blacksburg, VA Location.....................................Blacksburg, VA Colors....... Chicago Maroon and Burnt Orange Facility .......... Burrows-Burleson Tennis Center Head Coach ........... Terry Ann Zawacki-Woods 2009 Record............................................. 13-11 Conference . ...............................Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish....................3-8/T-8th 2009 Post-season Finish.......................... none SID .................................................Torye Hurst SID phone ................................(540) 231-8823 SID E-mail................................ tohurst@vt.edu SID Fax..................................... (540) 231-6984 Website ......................... www.hokiesports.com Series Score...................... Clemson leads 10-3 Last Meeting.... Clemson won, 5-2, in Clemson, ........................................................ SC in 2009

March 26 - Clemson, SC Location . ...........................Winston-Salem, NC Colors................................ Old Gold and Black Facility.................................. Leighton Stadium Head Coach ........................... Chad Skorupka 2009 Record.............................................13-13 Conference................................. Atlantic Coast 2009 Conf. Record/Finish....................3-8/T-8th 2009 Post-season Finish..... NCAA First Round SID.................................................Katy Hamlett SID phone..................................(336) 758-4120 SID E-mail......................... hamletkd@wfu.edu SID Fax......................................(336) 758-5140 Website................ www.WakeForestSports.com Series Score.................... Clemson leads 24-17 Last Meeting.................... Clemson won, 6-1, in ..............................Winston-Salem, NC in 2009

ClemsonTigers.com

9

CHAMPIONSHIP INFORMATION CLEMSON

WOMEN’S TENNIS 2010 ACC Championships Championship Information Location Facility ACC Women’s Tennis Contact Phillips Email Phillips Phone ACC Fax Website

Cary, NC Cary Tennis Center Steve Phillips sphillips@theacc.org (336) 851-6062 (336) 854-8797 www.theACC.com

Schedule

Thursday, April 22 Match 1: ...............................................#8 seed vs. #9 seed Match 2: .............................................#5 seed vs. #12 seed Match 3: .............................................#7 seed vs. #10 seed Match 4: ............................................. #6 seed vs. #11 seed Friday, April 23 Match 5: ............................... #1 seed vs. winner of Match 1 Match 6: ............................... #4 seed vs. winner of Match 2 Match 7: ............................... #2 seed vs. winner of Match 3 Match 8: ............................... #3 seed vs. winner of Match 4 Saturday, April 24 Semifinal 1................... Match 5 Winner vs. Match 6 Winner Semifinal 2................... Match 7 Winner vs. Match 8 Winner Sunday, April 25 Finals................. Semifinal 1 Winner vs. Semifinal 2 Winner

2010 NCAA Championships May 14-15

Dates Location Facility Host Tickets

FIVE SWEET SIXTEENS IN THE PAST SIX SEASONS TWO FINAL FOURS 2009 SINGLES AND DOUBLES ROUND OF 16

10

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Dates Location Facility

NCAA Regionals (1st and 2nd Rounds)

campus sites

NCAA Team Championships

May 20-25 Athens, GA Dan Magill Tennis Complex University of Georgia 877-542-1231 or www.georgiadogs.com

Clemson’s Last Six NCAA Tournament Results

Advanced to Final Four; lost to UCLA, 4-0 Advanced to Final Four; lost to Stanford, 4-2 Advanced to second round; lost to Kentucky, 4-0 Reached Round of 16; lost to Cal, 4-0 Reached Round of 16; lost to Stanford, 4-0 Reached Round of 16; lost to Notre Dame, 4-0

NCAA Singles and Doubles

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

May 26-31 Athens, GA Dan Magill Tennis Complex

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ClemsonTigers.com

11

What color is your tooth brush?

Blue Who is your favorite super hero and why?

Superman! Because he can fly and it’s

something that I’ve always wanted to

be able to.

What is one thing that annoys you the most?

People touching my ears.

What is the strangest thing you’ve ever eaten?

Rabbit, on a flight from China.

Where is the worst place you could get stuck?

An elevator full of people.

How old where you when you had the worst hair cut ever what style was it?

Around 8 and I had bangs!

What store do you shop at the most?

Forever 21.

If a movie was made of your life what genre would it be, who would play you?

It would definitely be a comedy, and

maybe Jennifer Aniston.

If you won a million dollars what would you buy?

I wouldn’t buy much, but I will travel all

over the world.

What is your favorite song?

I have more than one, but “Until the

End of the World” by U2 is one of

them. Lots of 80’s music.

Whom do you admire most?

My Family and Coach If you could be any flavor of ice cream, which flavor would you be and why?

Nutella, because it is delicious If you could go anywhere in the world, where would you go and why?

Somewhere in the Asia because that

is the only continent I have not been

to, so I would like to experience that.

What is the strangest thing you’ve ever eaten?

Meat from a camel What color is your tooth brush?

Green and White When I dance, I look like...?

A dance star :-) How long does it take you to get ready in the morning?

It takes me 15 minutes What advice did you get that is most rewarding?

That “I am not a number on a list; I am Josipa Bek.” What is one food you wouldn’t want to give up?

Spinach

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CIOLKOWSKI

NELLY

BEK

WOMEN’S TENNIS

JOSIPA

Estefania

MEET THE 2010 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM

MAET SINNET S’NEMOW NOSMELC 0102 EHT TEEM

12

BALDA

GETTING TO KNOW CLEMSON THE TEAM

If you could be any animal what would it be and why?

A bird so I could fly Whom do you admire most?

My parents If a movie was made of your life what genre would it be, who would play you?

I’m not even 20, I think i’ve a little time

before doing a conclusion of my life!

Describe your self in 3 words.

Competitive, player, worker.

What is the one thing you have always wanted to do?

Winning a match on a big stadium in

front of important people for me If you could choose your nickname what would it be?

Nel What is one food you wouldn’t want to give up?

Chocolate!

What is your favorite song?

“Unintended” by Muse What is your dream job?

Tennis pro What is your favorite thing about someone in your family?

Some of my dad’s faces If you could paint anything what would you paint?

My inspirations

CLEMSON WOMEN’SGETTING TENNISTO KNOW THE TEAM

What is one thing that annoys you the most?

When people talk to me while I have

my headphones on What is the strangest thing you’ve ever eaten?

Bread made from pasta during the

war How old where you when you had the worst hair cut ever what style was it?

When I was 12, I wanted to look like

Posh Spice, and I ended up being

called Monster by my coach What word would you add to the dictionary if you could, what would it mean?

Sarcoppositum - its an expression for

using sarcasm when person is telling

the truth, but is afraid to hurt other

peoples’ feelings...

What fashion trend do you just not get?

Skinny jeans...absolutely unattractive What is one food you wouldn’t want to give up?

Pancakes for breakfast made by Joey What store do you shop at the most?

Ross What color is your tooth brush?

I have 3 at this moment: one at my

apt. (Blue), one at tennis center in the

locker (pink), one to go (yellow) What is your favorite pet’s name?

Gypsy

I Chose Clemson Because:

Of the diversity of the tennis team and

amazing tennis and academic staff.

What is one of the things you would put on your “bucket” list?

Travel Europe, initially alone, and

meet and travel with random people

along the way.

If you could be any flavor of ice cream what ice cream flavor would you be and why?

Peanut butter, because if you didn’t

already know, I’m obsessed with

peanut butter.

When I dance, I look like…?

I don’t really care what I look like,

but I feel amazing.

What is the best advantage to being really tall?

Personally, I like being able to help

short people reach high up items.

What would you do with your “15 minutes” of fame?

Enjoy every second of it with a big

smile on my face.

Describe your self in 3 words.

Adventurous, odd, open-minded What is the strangest thing you’ve ever eaten?

Cat food What is your dream job?

Become a journalist and photographer for National Geographic, traveling the world non-stop.

I Chose Clemson Because:

The girls on the tennis team are

awesome What color is your toothbrush?

Blue What is the first thing you do when you get up in the morning?

Press “snooze” and go to bed again How long does it take you to get ready in the morning?

After getting up from bed, ten minutes What store do you shop at most?

ADIDAS Use one word to describe your computer ability:

Terrible.

What fashion trend do you just not get?

Flip-flops when it’s -10 How many keys do you have on your ring?

Just one What is your favorite song?

“Happy Birthday.” That song makes

me so happy How old where you when you had the worst hair cut ever what style was it?

When I was six, I wanted to look like

Aaron Carter What advice did you get that is most rewarding?

“Be Careful.”

ClemsonTigers.com

WONG

KERI

MAGNUSSON

CAROLINE

HENRY

LAURIANNE

INA

HADZISELIMOVIC

If a movie was made of your life, what genre would it be and who would play you?

Comedy, played by Lucy Liu If you could go anywhere in the world, where would you go any why?

China - I’m Chinese and I have never

been there If you could trade lives with anyone for a day, who would it be and why?

I would trade with someone who is less fortunate than I. It gives the person a chance to see the way I live, who I’m with, and what I have; and it gives me a chance to realize that I need to be more grateful and appreciative for what I have.

What is your dream job?

Flying airplanes Where is the worst place you could get stuck?

Quicksand What fashion trend do you just not get?

Wearing pants that start way below the waistline What is the strangest thing you’ve ever eaten?

Lychee nut (Chinese nut) When I dance, I look like...?

I’m on “Dancing with the Stars”... okay

maybe not...

13

TIGER VETERANS

ESTEFANIA

BALDA

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

SENIOR • 5-3 GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR MANAGEMENT

Fall 2008

Singles • Ranked 89th in the fall singles poll • Reached the finals of the MCC Collegiate Invitational in September • Earned an invitation to the Riviera/ITA All-American Pre-Qualifying rounds Doubles • Posted a 5-3 record in fall doubles play • With Laurianne Henry, won her opening-round match at the Riviera/ITA All-American Pre-Qualifier • Reached the round of 16 at the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional in October, partnering with Alexandra Luc

Spring 2008

Singles • Was 12-12 for the spring season, playing primarily at the no. 2 position, with three wins over ranked opponents • Defeated #56 Ana Marija Zubori of South Carolina (6-3, 4-6, 6-4) in the Tigers’ sweep of the Gamecocks • Upset 14th-ranked Ellah Nze of Duke (5-7, 7-6(5), 10-8) in a 6-1 Clemson win • Won 6-2, 6-1 against #120 Michal Amir of Maryland at the top singles position on Apr. 12 • Posted a 6-3, 6-3 win over Whitney Taney of Michigan in the regional final to help the Tigers advance to the NCAA round of 16

2008, 2009 ITA SCHOLAR ATHLETE 2007, 2008, 2009 ACC ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Highlights: Talented senior who earned her first ITA singles ranking after just five weeks of collegiate action ...has been ranked as high as #58 in the singles poll and #32 in doubles ... Fought off an injury in 2009 and recorded a 20-7 doubles mark...Named to the 2007, 2008, AND 2009 ACC All-Academic Women’s Tennis Teams ...also earned ITA Scholar Athlete accolades in 2008 and 2009.

Fall 2009

Singles • Struggled to 1-5 mark in the fall • Competed at both major ITA events Doubles • Went 1-3 in fall season • With Ciolkowski, defeated Mabrey and Durisic of North Carolina in Furman Fall Classic

Fall 2007

Singles • Ranked #24 in regional rankings • Won her first round match at the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional • Had a 2-1 record at the Duals In The Desert with straight set wins over Fresno State and Baylor.

Spring 2009

Singles • Had a 10-11 record in dual matches playing primarily at the second and third positions • Played through much of the season with a shoulder injury that especially hindered and sidelined her in the post season • After a fall ranking at #89, dropped out of the polls until March when she reentered at #76, which was her highest ranking of the season • Defeated four ranked players during the spring, including an upset of top-10 ranked Amanda McDowell from Georgia Tech on Feb. 25 • Scored a point for the Tigers at flight three in their 4-1 win over Boise State in the first round of the ITA Kickoff Weekend on Jan. 31 • Posted non-conference wins against Furman and Georgia at the fourth position in early February • Playing at flight two, upset Ana Marija Zubori of South Carolina and then recorded the win against Georgia Tech • Had three other wins in ACC play, defeating opponents from NC State, Wake Forest and Maryland in the latter part of the season • Match against Winthrop was undecided after Clemson clinched the win in the first round of the NCAA Tournament

Doubles • Partnered with three different teammates for a 5-7 record during the fall • Ranked #32 in the preseason with Carol Salge and posted a 3-2 record with her • Pair placed second in the flight two bracket at the Furman Fall Classic in late September • With Salge, won opening round match in the qualifying rounds at the Riviera/ITA All-American Championships

Doubles • Played all 19 of her dual matches with Alexandra Luc for a 15-4 record • With Luc, defeated teams from the College of Charleston and Virginia Commonwealth to open the year • Then defeated Furman by an 8-0 margin on Feb. 5 • Following a loss to Georgia on Feb. 7, won seven straight matches, including all three at the ITA National Team Indoor Championships in mid-February • Stretch also included a pair of wins over ACC foes Miami and Georgia Tech • Lost a conference match to Virginia Tech but then posted wins over Virginia, NC State, Wake Forest and Maryland

Doubles • Compiled a 13-8 record in doubles play with four different partners • Partnered with Ina Hadziselimovic 14 times during the spring, including the last 10 matches of the year • Duo went 9-4 with an unfinished match in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament • Win over North Carolina’s Collins and Marand was Balda and Hadziselimovic’s first victory over a ranked opponent as the Tar Heel tandem was listed 19th • Entered doubles rankings at #41, and remained in the polls for the rest of the season.

BALDA’S CAREER STATS

SINGLES Highest Year Sets 3SM TB ACC Dual Overall Pct. Ranking 2006-07 35-21 5-3 3-3 7-3 16-8 16-8 .667 #63 2007-08 39-39 5-5 3-4 6-4 12-12 17-17 .500 #58 2008-09 35-40 5-5 2-4 4-6 10-11 15-17 .469 #76 Totals 109-100 15-13 8-11 17-13 38-31 48-42 .533 #58

14

Doubles • Had a 16-5 doubles record in the 2008 dual season • Posted a win against Cassou and Ilcinkas of California (8-6) at no. 2 in the first round of the USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championships on Feb. 7 with Mijacika • Played with Federica Van Adrichem, going 11-4 with a 9-4 record at the second position • Duo won its first three matches and had seven wins over ACC opponents • With Van Adrichem, defeated 30th-ranked team from Georgia (8-4) on Feb. 20 to help the Tigers claim the doubles point • Beat Boston College’s #60 team of Cas and Cherkasov (8-3) on Apr. 13, playing at the top spot • Defeated Winthrop’s Abutovic and Fadina, 8-4, in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament • Fell in the NCAA round of 16 to Stanford team with partner Federica Van Adrichem.

DOUBLES Overall Pct. 13-8 .619 21-12 .636 20-7 .741 54-27 .667

Spring 2007

Singles • Posted a 16-8 overall record with a 7-3 ledger against ACC competition in her first semester of action, playing primarily at flights two and three • Won her first match as a Tiger, defeating Link Leskosky of the College of Charleston on Jan. 27 by a 7-6(5), 6-1 margin at flight two • Earned her first collegiate ITA ranking after the four-match winning streak, entering the singles poll at #84 • Fell to Audrey Banada, 1-6, 2-6, in Clemson’s ACC Championship semifinal loss to Miami • Won both matches in regional play to help the Tigers advance to the NCAA Round of 16

Before Clemson Highest Ranking #41 #32 #32

• Won three career ITF women’s circuit doubles titles and one singles crown • Ranked #1 in South America for under 14’s, under 16’s and under 18’s • Listed as high 39th in the ITF rankings • Born June 30, 1987 • Majoring in management.

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

TIGER VETERANS

SOPHOMORE • 5-5 OSIJEK, CROATIA PRE-BUSINESS

Highlights

• Earned All-America honors in both singles and doubles, becoming the first freshman in program history to make that claim • One of just five Clemson players all-time to win a match in both the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships in the same season, joining an impressive list that includes former Olympian Gigi Fernandez, current professional Julie Coin, Ani Mijacika and Carol Salge • Named the 2009 ITA Southeast Region Player-to-Watch • Named to the 2009 All-ACC team • Her 34 wins rank in a tie for ninth in Tiger women’s tennis history for a single season • Reached the round of 16 in singles and the quarterfinals in doubles in her NCAA Individual Championships debut • Ranked as highly as #4 during the spring and spent every poll ranked among the top 15 • Ranked 9th in singles and 4th in doubles entering 2010 season

Josipa

BEK

Fall 2009

Singles • Opened Fall ranked #9 in the ITA Preseason Poll • Amassed 11-4 record with seven ranked wins • Won 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional with win over #13 Reka Zsilinszka of Duke • Received automatic bid to Riviera/ITA Women’s All-American Main Draw • Advanced to the round of 16 in the ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships Doubles • With Hadziselimovic, entered fall season ranked #14 in the ITA Preseason Poll • Went 10-5 during fall slate, all with Hadziselimovic • Advanced to finals of 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional • Won three qualifying matches to earn spot in Main Draw of ITA All-American Championships • Defeated #6 team from Georgia in consolation Main Draw rounds • All five losses were to top-17 ranked duos

Spring 2009

Singles • Compiled a 23-7 record during the spring season with a 21-6 record in dual matches playing primarily at number two • Boasted an impressive 10-1 record against ACC opponents during the regular season with her lone loss coming to eventual NCAA Singles runner-up Laura Vallverdu of Miami • Won 10 straight matches to end the regular season, with the last two coming against ranked opponents • Won a pair of matches in straight sets against top-40 players from Fresno State and Southern California in the ITA National Team Indoor Championships in mid-February • Moved up to flight one while Ani Mijacika was sidelined with an injury and responded with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over #19 Gira Schofield of South Carolina and a 6-2, 6-2 win against #13 Irina Falconi of Georgia Tech • Rose to the #4 national ranking in the next poll • Following the loss to Miami, began her winning streak during which she dropped just one set; defeated league players from Florida State, Virginia Tech, Virginia, NC State, Wake Forest, Maryland, Boston College, Duke and North Carolina as well as non-conference foe Central Florida • Downed Tsang in the third meeting between the two players in the regional final, dropping just three games to the Tar Heel player to help Clemson to a 4-0 sweep • Suffered a loss in NCAA round of 16 to Kristy Frilling of Notre Dame but avenged the defeat seven days later with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over her in the second round of the NCAA Singles Championships • Had defeated Fresno State’s Anastasia Petukhova in the opening round, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, after earning a 9-16 seeding for the tournament • Fell to third-seeded and former #1 Aurelija Miseviciute of Arkansas in the round of 16 (6-3, 6-4).

Doubles • Recorded a 20-9 ledger for the spring season with a 18-7 mark in dual matches • Teamed with Ina Hadziselimovic for a 17-8 overall record and an 8-2 mark against conference opponents, primarily at the flight two position • With Hadziselimovic, reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Doubles Championships to earn AllAmerica status • Duo partnered for the fifth match of the season and remained a team for the rest of the year • Then posted an 8-6 upset over Georgia Tech’s team of Falconi and McDowell at flight one on Feb. 25 • Debuted in the rankings at #27 on Mar. 3 and stayed in the polls for the rest of the season • Downed Winthrop’s number-two tandem by an 8-1 margin in the opening round of the NCAA tournament • Fell to Notre Dame in the round of 16 after their match was broken up by an hour-long power outage • Duo rebounded for the individual championships, upsetting Georgia’s seeded team in the first round and then posting a win over the team from TCU in the round of 16

Fall 2008

Singles • Boasted an impressive 11-3 record for her first collegiate season with six wins over ranked opponents • Captured the tournament crown at the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional Championships in October • Upset 10th-ranked Sanaz Marand of North Carolina in the round of 16 and then defeated a pair of top-40 ranked players in the quarterfinals and semifinals in three-set thrillers

2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2008

NCAA All-American - Singles NCAA All-American - Doubles All-ACC Team ITA Carolina Regional Champion - Singles ITA Carolina Regional Runner-Up - Doubles ITA Southeast Region Player to Watch Southeast Regional Champion - Singles

• Won a 6-2, 7-5 match over #72 Laura Gioia of Furman in the finals to become the third Clemson player to claim the title, joining Julie Coin and Federica Van Adrichem • By winning the regional, earned an invitation to the ITA Intercollegiate National Indoor Championships in November • Defeated Fresno State’s #12 Melanie Gloria in the first round before falling in the round of 16 Doubles • Had a 4-2 record in doubles play with two different partners • Reached the quarterfinals of the southeast regional in October with Federica Van Adrichem

Before Clemson • • • • •

Stellar junior player from Croatia who was a 13-time national champion Was the Under-14 NJT Champion in 2002 Played against Clemson players Ani Mijacika and Ina Hadziselimovic in juniors play Born January 27, 1988 Majoring in pre-business.

BEK’S CAREER STATS SINGLES Highest Year Sets 3SM TB ACC Dual Overall Pct. Ranking 2008-09 70-29 9-2 7-5 10-1 21-6 34-10 .772 4

ClemsonTigers.com

DOUBLES Overall Pct. 24-11 .686

Highest Ranking 27

15

TIGER VETERANS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS INA

HADZISELIMOVIC

SENIOR • 5-7 SARAJEVO, BOSNIA PRTM Doubles • Posted a 10-3 individual doubles record with a trio of different partners during the fall • Opened the season with Keri Wong and claimed the MCC Collegiate Invitational flight title • Paired again with Wong in the southeast regional where the duo won three matches to advance to the quarterfinals of the tournament

Spring 2008

Singles • Won 11 consecutive matches to improve to 21-8 overall at the end of the season • Streak included an upset of #124 Noelle Hickey at no. 4 in the semifinals of the ACC Championships, helping Clemson knock off the top-seeded Yellow Jackets • Won in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament against Winthrop, which the Tigers won, 4-0 • Did not record a decision in Clemson’s second-round win over Michigan and then fell in her final match of the year against Stanford in the round of 16.

2009 NCAA All-American - Doubles 2009 ITA Carolina Regional Runner-Up - Doubles 2007 & 2009 Academic All-ACC Highlights • Earned All-America status in doubles after she and partner Josipa Bek reached the quarterfinals of the 2009 NCAA Doubles Championships • Had her best season yet in terms of wins in both singles and doubles with a career high 23 in singles and 30 in doubles as a junior • Opens 2010 ranked 4th in doubles with Bek and 113th in singles

Fall 2009

Singles • Opened fall with #99 ranking in the ITA Preseason Poll • Posted 5-3 mark in the fall • Advanced to quarterfinals of 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional, upsetting #19 Ellah Nze in the round of 16, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 Doubles • With Bek, entered fall season ranked #14 in the ITA Preseason Poll • Went 10-5 during fall slate, all with Bek • Advanced to finals of 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional • Won three qualifying matches to earn spot in Main Draw of ITA All-American Championships • Defeated #6 team from Georgia in consolation Main Draw rounds • All five losses were to top-17 ranked duos

Spring 2009

Singles • Posted a 16-9 record in dual matches with an 8-3 mark against conference opponents • Won her match at number six against Auburn as Clemson narrowly won the match (4-3) to advance to the ITA National Team Indoor Championships • Upset 38th-ranked Christy Striplin of Georgia Tech at flight three to help Clemson defeat the Yellow Jackets by a 4-3 margin on Feb. 25 • Followed with another win over a ranked player, defeating Megan Broderick of Kentucky at flight two • Make her debut in the polls at #117 on March 3 • Suffered a loss to Miami on Mar. 8 before winning five straight matches at the fourth position including four in league play • Also won in straight sets at flight two in the first round of the NCAA Tournament against Winthrop • Was leading in her match versus Notre Dame in the NCAA round of 16 before play was called.

Doubles • Won 20 doubles matches (against eight losses) during the 2009 spring season • With Bek, reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Doubles Championships to earn All-America status • Duo partnered for the fifth match of the season and remained a team for the rest of the year • Won their first two contests, dropping just one game, against Furman and Georgia • Posted an 8-6 upset over Georgia Tech’s team of Falconi and McDowell at flight one on Feb. 25 • Following loss to Miami, won their next seven matches, including six against ACC foes • Debuted in the rankings at #27 on Mar. 3 and stayed in the polls for the rest of the season • Won against UNC in the regional finals • Downed Winthrop’s number-two tandem by an 8-1 margin in the first round of the NCAA tournament • Duo upset Georgia’s seeded team in the first round and then posted a win over the team from TCU in the round of 16

Doubles • Had a 19-6 doubles record for the spring season, playing all 25 matches with Alexandra Luc primarily at the third position • Won 12 straight from Mar. 23 to May 10 with seven against ACC foes in regular season play • Teamed with Luc to post three wins in the Tigers’ ACC title run, helping Clemson clinch the doubles point in all three matches • Also defeated team from Winthrop (8-2) in the first round of the NCAA regional and won 8-5 over Michigan’s tandem, both at no. 3

Fall 2007

Singles • Had a 5-3 record in the fall • Won the flight two consolation final at the Furman Fall Classic in September with a 2-1 record • Posted win in opening round of Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional in October • Went 2-1 at the Duals In The Desert in November. Upset 119th-ranked player from Texas Doubles • Went 6-4 during the fall doubles season • Ranked #14 in the regional poll released in December with Alexandra Luc • Reached the quarterfinals of the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional Championships in October before falling to team from North Carolina • Had a 2-1 record with Laurianne Henry at the Furman Fall Classic to finish second at flight three.

Spring 2007

Singles • Totaled 15 wins against eight losses in her first spring season as a Tiger • Won her first ACC match on Mar. 9 as she defeated Boston College’s Lauren Cash at flight four, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 • Was one of two Tigers to record wins in both matches at the ACC Championships • Scored the Tigers’ second point against Coastal Carolina in NCAA first-round competition as she won easily over Coastal Carolina’s Maria Camberos, 6-0, 6-0.

Doubles • Partnered with Estefania Balda 14 times during the spring, including the last 10 matches • Duo went 9-4 with an unfinished match in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament • Win over North Carolina’s Collins and Marand was Balda and Hadziselimovic’s first victory over a ranked opponent as the Tar Heel tandem was listed 19th • Entered doubles rankings in the following week at #41

Fall 2006

Singles • Went 2-1 at the Furman Fall Classic in September Doubles • Compiled a 3-4 record in doubles action during the fall season • Had a 2-1 record with Selma Babic at the Furman Fall Classic

Before Clemson • • • •

Was the number-one ranked player in Bosnia in 2006 Recognized as one of the top junior players in the world Born January 29, 1988 Majoring in parks, recreation and tourism management .

HADZISEILIMOVIC’S CAREER STATS

Fall 2008

Singles • Won her flight at the MCC Collegiate Invitational in September • Went 1-2 in the Duals in the Desert in November with both losses suffered to ranked opponents.

16

Year 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

Sets 40-29 46-24 50-32 136-85

3SM 4-5 4-2 4-4 12-11

SINGLES

TB ACC Dual 2-2 7-4 15-8 3-3 9-2 17-7 3-2 8-3 16-9 8-7 24-9 48-24

Overall 17-12 22-10 23-14 62-36

Highest DOUBLES Pct. Ranking Overall Pct. .586 - 15-12 .566 .688 - 25-10 .714 .622 #114 30-11 .731 .633 #114 70-33 .680

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Highest Ranking #41 #24 #24

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

LAURIANNE

HENRY

TIGER VETERANS

JUNIOR • 5-10 ANDERSON, SC COMMUNICATIONS Fall 2008

Singles • Played in just two fall tournaments due to injuries but had a 2-2 record • Returned to action in November for the Duals in the Desert, where she defeated players from UCLA and North Carolina before falling in her bracket’s finals to Keri Robison of Northwestern.

Doubles • Partnered with Estefania Balda for her only two doubles matches of the fall • The duo won their opening-round match at the Riviera/ITA All-American Pre-Qualifier before falling in the second round.

Spring 2008

Singles • Had an 11-2 record in her first collegiate dual season • Returned to the line-up against Virginia Tech on Apr. 5 and won her next nine matches, while dropping just one set during the stretch • Four wins came during the ACC regular season • Recorded victories in all three of Clemson’s ACC Tournament matches • Defeated Meg Fanjoy of North Carolina (6-1, 6-4) at no. 6 in the second round before posting an upset of 34th-ranked Maya Johansson of Georgia Tech (6-3, 6-2). Win helped the Tigers knock off the top-seeded Yellow Jackets • Then won a crucial match against Jessi Robinson of Duke at no. 6 in the conference finals, as Clemson edged the Blue Devils, 4-3, for the title • Clinched the Tigers’ NCAA opening round win over Winthrop with a 6-2, 6-1 defeat of Larisa Berkmetova of Winthrop • Also won the clincher against Michigan the next day in the regional final

2007, 2008 ITA Scholar Athlete

Fall 2009

Singles • Had 2-5 mark in the fall • Received Prequalifying round bid at Riviera/ITA All-American • Advanced to round of 32 with win at 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional Doubles • Played in only two matches during fall season, once with Ciolkowski, and once with Balda

Spring 2009

Singles • Played just 10 matches during the dual season due to injury and had a 5-5 record • Was 4-2 against ACC opponents and played nine of her 10 matches at the sixth position • Defeated Katie Orlestsky of Central Florida on Mar. 16 but did not play again until Apr. 4 • That victory was the first of five straight winning decisions as she defeated players from Maryland, Boston College and North Carolina in the regular season • Downed Laura Reichert of North Carolina in the NCAA regional final as the Tigers swept the Tar Heels to advance to the round of 16 Doubles • Had a 4-1 record in her five doubles matches during the dual-match schedule • Partnered with Keri Wong for a trio of matches a month into the season • Duo posted a win over in-state rival South Carolina on Feb. 22 at flight two • Then recorded an upset over Georgia Tech’s 17th-ranked tandem just three days later • The following weekend, eked out an 8-6 victory over North Carolina’s Reichert and Fanjoy to help the Tigers close out the regular season with a victory

Doubles • Played just three doubles matches during the spring season, winning all three • Partnered with Estefania Balda against Virginia Commonwealth on Feb. 3, defeating the Ram team, 8-3, at the third position • Then teamed with Carol Salge in mid-April to post a pair of wins over Maryland and Boston College at no. 3.

Fall 2007

Singles • Ranked #21 in the regional poll • Was 7-5 in her first collegiate season • Went 2-1 at her opening tournament, the MCC Collegiate Invitational Championships • Reached the finals of the flight three bracket of the Furman Fall Classic in September • Advanced to the round of 16 at the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional • Posted her first win over a ranked opponent at November’s Duals In The Desert, defeating #81 Ashley Joelson of UCLA in three sets.

Doubles • Had a 4-6 doubles record for the fall season • Had a 2-1 record with Ina Hadziselimovic at the Furman Fall Classic. Duo finished second at flight three

Before Clemson

• Blue-Chip recruit from Anderson, SC • Ranked seventh in the Southeast as a senior and #12 nationally • Was also listed fourth in the TennisRPI • Had a 55-13 record during her junior career • Winner of numerous junior tournaments, including the Southern Bullfrog in April of 2007, the Bullfrog USTA in Feburary of 2007 and the Copper Bowl in January of 2007 • Coached by Andy Johnston, the head coach of the Clemson women’s tennis program from 198397 • Born Oct. 18, 1988 • Majoring in communication studies.

HENRY’S CAREER STATS

Year 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

Sets 34-17 15-15 49-32

3SM 3-0 2-2 5-2

SINGLES

TB ACC Dual 0-1 4-0 11-2 1-0 4-2 5-5 1-1 8-2 16-7

Overall 18-7 7-7 25-14

Highest DOUBLES Pct. Ranking Overall Pct. .720 115 7-7 .500 .500 #92 5-2 .714 .641 #92 12-9 .571

Highest Ranking -

ClemsonTigers.com

17

TIGER VETERANS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS KERI

WONG

SOPHOMORE • 5-4 JACKSON, MS PRE-BUSINESS their in-state rival by a 5-2 margin • Won 10 straight matches playing primarily at number five; nine were in two sets • Wins included eight against league foes and non-conference victories against Kentucky and Central Florida • Also won her match against the Tar Heels’ Sophie Grabinski in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament, scoring one of the Tigers’ two points that afternoon • Also recorded a victory in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament over Winthrop’s Sandra Herrera at flight three for her 26th win of the year Doubles • Compiled an 19-6 doubles record with three different partners during the 2009 spring season • Played primarily with Ani Mijacika at the top flight, recording a 14-5 record • Posted an upset in just their second contest together, downing Georgia’s 10th-ranked tandem of Gullickson and Hyndman by an 8-1 margin • Recorded their second straight top-10 upset against Cossou and Ilcinkas of Cal in the first match of the ITA National Team Indoor Championships on Feb. 13 • Suffered a loss to Fresno State’s second-ranked team at the National Indoors before posting the win over Southern California in the final match of the tournament • Duo returned to the court on Mar. 8 against Miami when they eked out the 9-7 win over the Hurricane tandem • Quickly defeated Winthrop’s top team in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament on May 8 (8-0), • With Mijacika, defeated a third top-10 opponent in 2009 as the Tiger tandem upset Notre Dame’s #2-ranked team in the round of 16, 8-3 • Season ended in the opening round of the NCAA Doubles Championships as they were upset by Baylor in straight sets.

2009 NCAA All-American - Doubles

Fall 2008

Singles • Began her collegiate career with six straight wins, including the title in her respective flight at the MCC Collegiate Invitational • Was 7-3 for the fall overall with one win over a ranked opponent • Did not play in the Furman Fall Classic due to illness • Advanced to the quarterfinals of the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional in October • Won in straight sets over her first two opponents and then eked out a three-set victory in the round of 16 • Fell to Caitlin Whoriskey of Tennessee in the final eight of the tournament • Defeated #123 Sarah Fansler of Southern California in her first match at flight two in the Duals in the Desert • Fell to Baylor’s 27th-ranked Csilla Borsanyi in the semifinals and then lost her consolation match as well.

Highlights • Named an All-American in doubles after earning a top-eight seed with partner Ani Mijacika • Ranked 11th in the final Campbell/ITA Tennis doubles poll and at #112 in the final singles rankings • Was ranked among the top 120 singles players nationally in every poll during the spring

Before Clemson

Fall 2009

Singles • Entered fall ranked #81 in ITA Preseason Poll • Went 4-4 in the fall individual season • Had wins over two ranked opponents • Advanced to round of 16 in 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional Doubles • Entered fall ranked #34 with Ciolkowski in ITA Preseason Poll • Played only two matches with Ciolkowski, going 1-1 • Had 3-4 overall record, partnering with Magnusson (2-3) and Ciolkowski (1-1) • With Ciolkowski, advanced to final 16 of qualifying at Riviera/ ITA All-American with win over #48 McVeigh and Burdette of Stanford • With Magnusson, won first round match to advance at 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional

Spring 2009

Singles • Posted a 19-6 singles record during the dual-match season with a 9-2 mark against conference opponents • Debuted at #111 in the preseason singles poll • Won her first five matches of the season, including a pair of straight set victories over the ITA Kickoff Weekend against Boise State and Auburn at flight four • Outlasted Natasa Vuckovic of South Carolina on Feb. 22 to help the Tigers defeat

18

Doubles • Had an 8-2 record in doubles play during the fall season • Advanced to the quarterfinals in doubles action at the southeast regional as well as in singles • Paired with Ina Hadziselimovic during the tournament to win three matches before falling in the round of eight • Also teamed with Hadziselimovic in the first event of the fall where the duo claimed its flight championship at the MCC Collegiate Invitational • Partnered with Ani Mijacika at the Duals in the Desert to conclude the season • Tandem went 2-1 at flight one to finish third in the tournament.

• Blue-Chip recruit from Jackson, MS • Attended the prestigious Van Der Meer Tennis Academy in Hilton Head, SC • Ranked as high as third in the nation according to www.TennisRecruiting.net and number-one in the tennis RPI by the same site • Had a 55-17 record as a senior with 13 wins over other Blue-Chip players and a 23-2 record against 5-Star recruits • Won the Bill Ozaki Sportsmanship Award • Born December 25, 1989 • Majoring in pre-business.

Wong’S CAREER STATS

Year 2008-09

Sets 51-22

3SM 4-1

SINGLES

TB ACC Dual 3-0 9-2 19-6

Overall 26-9

Highest DOUBLES Pct. Ranking Overall Pct. .743 #101 27-8 .771

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Highest Ranking #6

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Nelly

TIGER ROOKIES

FRESHMAN • 5-8 Neuilly-Plaisance, FRANCE PRE-BUSINESS

CIOLKOWSKI

Will enter 2010 season as the 61st ranked player in singles after posting a 7-1 fall.

Fall 2009

Singles • Posted impressive first semester, going 7-1 with three wins over ranked opponents • Only loss was to Josipa Bek in the semifinals of the 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional • Upset #34 Katrina Tsang of UNC in round of 16 • Won flight six at the Furman Fall Classic, winning each match in two sets • Had a 15-3 set record overall Doubles • Entered fall ranked #34 with Keri Wong in ITA Preseason Poll • Played only two matches with Wong, going 1-1 • Went 2-4 with three different partners during the fall • With Wong, defeated #48 Burdette and McVeigh from Stanford, 8-5 in the Riviera/ITA All-American Championships

Before Clemson • • • •

CAROLINE

MAGNUSSON

Talented freshman from Neuilly-Plaisance, France Ranked as high as #43 in ITF World Junior Rankings Born June 11, 1990 Majoring in Pre-Business

FRESHMAN • 5-7 BJARRED, SWEDEN PRE-BUSINESS

Fall 2009

Singles • Posted 3-4 mark in first collegiate semester • Won two matches in qualifying for the 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional Doubles • Partnered with Wong for all five matches, going 2-3 • Won first round match to advance at 2009 Wilson/ITA Carolina Regional

Before Clemson • • • •

Double-hand backhander from Bjarred, Sweden Ranked as high as #140 in ITF World Junior Rankings Born Jan. 1, 1990 Majoring in Pre-Business

ClemsonTigers.com

19

TIGER Team ShotsCLEMSON

WOMEN’S TENNIS

The team in Spain during a 2009 trip

The Tigers participated in the parade of athletes at a football game in 2009

20

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ClemsonTigers.com

21

HEAD COACH NANCYCLEMSON HARRIS

NANCY

HARRIS

WOMEN’S TENNIS

HEAD COACH 13TH SEASON

A reputation second to none...

10 NCAA Tournaments • 5 Sweet sixteens • 2 Final Fours Nancy Harris

Under 13th-year head coach , the Clemson women’s program has taken its place on the national stage and become a perennial power in the sport. In the past seven years, Harris has guided the Tigers to back-to-back NCAA Final Fours, a pair of ACC Championships and a top-20 finish each season. Her players annually compete for tournament titles and consistently earn regional and national accolades.

Harris has now led Clemson to 10 NCAA Team Tournament appearances in her 12 years with the program. She has coached the Tigers to 193 wins against 112 losses and boasts a 75-35 record in regular season ACC matches. She has coached eight singles players to 16 appearances at the NCAA Singles Championships and has led a Tiger doubles team to the national doubles tournament in each of the past seven seasons. Twelve of Harris’ student-athletes have been named to the All-ACC team 20 times and seven Tiger singles players and five doubles teams have claimed conference flight championships during her tenure.

Four players from the 2009 squad were named All-America giving Harris and Clemson the most of any nationally. The four honorees were also a program high and quite an accomplishment for a team with just eight members. In singles, the Tigers were the only team in the country to boast two players ranked in the top 15 during the regular season as Ani Mijacika remained a constant at the top of the polls and a stellar fall season quickly propelled Josipa Bek into the top 10. Both received bids to the NCAA Singles Championships and won their first-round matches. Bek reached the round of 16 in singles and advanced to the quarterfinals in the national doubles tournament with Ina Hadziselimovic to earn All-America status.

Under Harris’ guidance, Bek became the first freshman in school history to be named an All-American in singles and doubles.

Harris led Clemson to a third straight Sweet 16 appearance and the program’s eighth consecutive NCAA tournament in 2009. The Tigers posted a 19-8 overall record and finished third in the ACC with a 9-2 record. They spent every week ranked in the top 15 and were ranked 11th in the final poll.

Harris coached Mijacika back into the number-one spot in the singles poll and she remained atop the rankings for six straight weeks. With Mijacika headlining the group at #4, four players were ranked in the final ITA singles rankings for the second straight season and just the third time in school history. Bek finished the year at #13 to give Harris and Clemson two players ranked in the top 15 for the first time ever.

A pair of doubles teams also were also listed in the final rankings.

In 2008, the Tigers, seeded fourth, won their second conference title under Harris, knocking off the top two seeds in the tournament en route to the crown. Clemson’s win over number-one seed and second-ranked Georgia Tech in the semifinals was the program’s great upset in history.

Harris helped then-sophomore Ani Mijacika make individual history in 2008 as well. On Feb. 20, Mijacika became the first Clemson tennis player, man or woman, to rise to the #1 national ranking. She spent every week of the spring in the poll’s top five and finished the season at #2.

The 2008 Clemson team completed one of the greatest turn-arounds in program history, rallying from a 5-9 record on Mar. 22 to win the final seven matches of the regular season and the ACC Championship.

The Tigers earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament for the eighth consecutive season and played host to their fifth straight regional, advancing to the NCAA round of 16 for the fourth time in the last five years.

Clemson was then ranked 13th in the final ITA Tennis poll.

Harris coached Mijacika and Carol Salge to All-America honors in doubles after the duo earned the fourth seed in the NCAA Doubles Championship and ranked fourth in the final poll. Both also received bids to the singles tournament and were two of four Tigers listed in the final singles rankings of 2008.

Estefania Balda and Laurianne Henry helped the 2008 team become just the second in Clemson history to have more than three players ranked at the end of the year.

In 2007, Harris led Mijacika and Federica Van Adrichem to the semifinals of the NCAA Doubles Championships and a #4 final ranking. The duo’s run in the national tournament was the best in program history; while the ranking was the highest a Clemson team had ever finished.

Harris coached Mijacika to one of the most successful rookie campaigns all-time in 2006-07. Mijacika became the first Tiger to be named the ACC Freshman-of-the-Year and was also the first to be chosen as the ITA Southeast Region Rookie Player-of-the-Year.

The 2007 squad went 10-1 in the ACC regular season to claim a share of the conference regular season championship and played host to their fourth consecutive NCAA regional. Harris led Clemson to a 22-5 overall record and the #11 final ranking. The team advanced to the NCAA Round of 16 for the third time in the last four years and made its mark on the school record books. The Tigers defeated seven teams ranked in the top-25 in 2007, second most in program history. The team spent nine straight polls listed in the top 10 in 2007 to set a program record for consecutive polls ranked among the top 10 in a single season and have been ranked in the top 25 in the last 23 polls.

Harris led Clemson to back-to-back NCAA Final Four appearances in 2004 and 2005, becoming the only Clemson women’s sports coach to reach consecutive Final Fours, and guided a 2006 Tiger team with just two upperclassmen to a 17-8 overall record and a #18 final ranking. Clemson played host to an NCAA regional for the third straight year in 2006, winning its opening round match before falling in the regional final. Harris coached Carol Salge and Van Adrichem to appearances at the NCAA singles tournament, while Van Adrichem claimed the Southeast Regional Championship title during the fall season.

In 2006 ACC action, Clemson recorded an 8-3 ledger to finish fourth in the regular season and reached the semifinals of the conference tournament for the third straight year.

The 2005 team finished the year with a 22-9 overall record and earned the #3 ITA ranking during the season, which marked the highest a Clemson team has been ranked nationally under Harris and in

22

program history. Harris notched her 100th victory as head coach of the Tigers in 2005 and coached two players to All-America honors, the third national award winners in Harris’ tenure. Julie Coin received her second All-America recognition in singles after advancing to the final eight of the NCAA Singles Tournament. She also finished the year ranked #2 in the country, the highest final singles ranking ever for a Clemson player. Harris also coached Coin and Alix Lacelarie to a #10 ranking in the final ITA doubles poll, which earned the Tiger duo All-American honors in doubles.

Harris’ 2004 team is arguably the most successful in program history. She led the Tigers to the NCAA Final Four in 2004, which was the first time in Clemson athletics history that any women’s team has reached an NCAA Final Four event. Clemson finished the 2004 season ranked fifth in the final Intercollegiate Tennis Association poll, which is the highest final national ranking both under Harris and in program history. Harris reached several other milestones during the 2004 season, including leading the team to her first ACC Regular Season title and her first ACC Tournament Championship. The 2004 team’s 26 wins are the most for the Tigers under Harris and tie for the third-best win total in program history. Harris coached her first All-American, Julie Coin, to a Final Four appearance at the NCAA Singles Tournament and also coached her first ACC Player of the Year (Coin) and ACC Tournament Most Valuable Performer (Alix Lacelarie) in 2004. Harris was named the ITA Southeast Region Coach of the Year for the 2003-04 season. The USTA of South Carolina also selected her as the 2004 Coach of the Year.

Harris coached Julie Coin, who shocked the tennis world with her upset of #1-ranked Ana Ivanovic at the 2008 US Open, to the ITA Southeast Region Singles Championship in 2002, while Coin and Maria Brito won the Southeast Region Doubles crown in 2003, becoming the first doubles team in Clemson history to claim that title.

In 1998, her first season at the helm of the program, Harris led the team to an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. In 1999, she guided then-freshman Carmina Giraldo to a 54th-place national ranking and an appearance in the NCAA Individual Singles Tournament. In 2000, the Tigers made their ninth appearance in the NCAA Tournament after finishing third in the ACC. Clemson transposed its win-loss record from the 1998 season and finished the season ranked 28th with a 15-7 mark overall. In 2000, Giraldo earned a second berth in the NCAA Singles Tournament and a #28 final national ranking in singles.

In 2002, Clemson reached the second round of the NCAA Championship, upsetting 16th-ranked William & Mary in the first round. Harris led the 2002 Tigers to a 14-11 overall record and a final national ranking of 34th. Alix Lacelarie advanced to the second round of the NCAA Singles Championship and Milena Stanoycheva won the ACC Flight Championship at number six singles. During the 2003 season, Harris led the Tigers to a 19-6 record, a final ITA ranking of 19th, a second-place ACC regular season finish and the team’s second consecutive trip to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Academics have always been a priority for Harris, as evidenced by the success that her teams have enjoyed in the classroom in recent years. She has coached 11 ITA Scholar Athletes during her tenure at Clemson and the Tigers were named an ITA All-Academic Team in 2002 and 2003. Harris has also

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

COACH NANCY HARRIS CLEMSON WOMEN’S HEAD TENNIS

coached 27 athletes who have been named to the ACC Honor Roll, and current junior Federica Van Adrichem was named to the inaugural ACC All-Academic team in 2006. Van Adrichem earned her second honor in 2007, while then-freshmen Estefania Balda and Ina Hadziselimovic were also selected to the 2007 ACC AllAcademic Team. Balda was then a repeat honoree in 2008. The Tigers have consistently recorded a cumulative team GPA of 3.0 or better in Harris’ years with the program.

Harris, who speaks Spanish fluently, has a long and impressive resume. She has participated in three Grand Slam events, including Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and the Australian Open.

Prior to her time at Clemson, she was a head coach at Auburn University in Montgomery, AL for nine seasons, during which time she coached both the men’s and women’s teams for five years. She led the women’s team to the national championship once and the men’s team to the same honor twice. Harris is a five-time National Coach-of-the-Year Award recipient, having won the award in 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996 and 1997. In her nine years as the head women’s coach at Auburn-Montgomery, Harris coached 36 All-Americans and four Academic All-Americans.

Harris competed professionally under the guidance of tennis great Pancho Segura from 1978 to 1982. She achieved a WTA world ranking of 226 before falling to injury. After leaving the tour, Harris returned to school to complete her degree and in 1984 she graduated cum laude with a degree in biology from Alabama.

From 1983-89 Harris served two local tennis clubs in Montgomery, Alabama, as Tennis Director and Head USPTA teaching professional.

The next challenge Harris chose to undertake was coaching at the collegiate level. Her first job was at Auburn University at Montgomery, where she served as the women’s coach for nine seasons and the men’s coach for five years. ’“It was a lot of fun, but at the same time it was very challenging.”

Harris took the challenge head on and had great success, leading both teams to national championships. The AuburnMontgomery women’s NAIA National Championship title in 1992 marked the first time a women’s tennis team from the state of Alabama won a national championship. She also led the women’s team to four national runner-up finishes (1991, 1993, 1994 and 1997).

Harris led the AUM men’s tennis team to two NAIA National Championships (1995 and 1996), becoming the first female to coach a men’s team to a national championship. She is currently the only female coach in the country who has led both a men’s and women’s team to a national championship.

Harris was attracted to Clemson for many reasons. She was especially impressed with the level of support Clemson offers the student athletes. Clemson established Vickery Hall in 1991 to assist student athletes academically. Due to their rigorous schedule of traveling and practice, time can be very limited.

“There is tremendous support for a student-athlete to have the opportunity to succeed. I really feel the student is well cared for here. A great example is Vickery Hall. I have never seen anything like it; it is truly unique. It offers our players every opportunity to move forward academically while maintaining a busy schedule. We are very fortunate to have this support for our student-athletes.”

Harris is a coach who gives of her time freely and is completely devoted to her athletes. This is another reason she was drawn to Clemson. At Auburn University Montgomery, she was responsible for the coaching, academic counseling and administrative aspects of both tennis teams.

“I wanted to offer my players more,” says Harris, “This includes more of my time on the tennis court and more time devoted to the student-athletes. They can play at a higher level if they are given more personal attention. Since I have been at Clemson, I have had more time to be on the court coaching the athletes and I enjoy that so much.”

Harris has had a life filled with activity and success. “I feel whatever road you take in life, it is most important to give your best effort and to perform as well as you can. By giving your best you know exactly where you stand and can make good decisions about your future. That is what I always tried to do, whether as a student or as an athlete.” To say the least, she has succeeded.

Harris is married to Jose Caban. Caban is the Chair of Clemson’s School of Architecture.

Harris’ AUM Accomplishments

Harris’ Clemson Accomplishments

Year 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Total

Overall Rec. 7-15 6-15 15-7 9-14 14-11 19-6 26-4 22-9 17-8 22-5 17-10 19-8 193-112

Pct. .318 .286 .682 .391 .560 .760 .867 .710 .680 .815 .630 .704 .633

ACC NCAA Fin. Tourn.

6th R64 7th - 3rd R64 8th - 4th R32 2nd R64 1st R4 3rd R4 4th R32 3rd R16 1st R16 3rd R16

Nat’l Rank 68th 28th 34th 19th 5th 10th 18th 11th 13th 11th

NCAA Team Tournament Appearances: 10

1998 - First Round 2000 - First Round 2002 - Second Round 2003 - Second Round 2004 - Final Four 2005 - Final Four 2006 - Second Round 2007 - Round of 16 2008 - Round of 16 2009 - Round of 16

NCAA Individual Tournament Appearances: 10

1999 - First Round 2000 - Second Round 2002 - Second Round 2003 - Second Round 2004 - Final Four 2005 - Quarterfinals 2006 - Second Round 2007 - First Round 2008 - Round of 16 2009 - Round of 16

Academic Honors

2000 - ITA Scholar Athlete (1) 2002 - ITA All-Academic Team 2002 - ITA Scholar Athletes (3) 2003 - ITA All-Academic Team 2003 - ITA Scholar Athletes (4) 2006 - ITA Scholar Athlete (1) 2007 - ITA Scholar Athletes (2) 2008 - ITA Scholar Athletes (3)

ClemsonTigers.com

Total

Auburn-Montgomery Women’s Program 135-34 .799 (1989-1997)

Total

Auburn-Montgomery Men’s Program 63-13 .829 (1994-1997)

1990 - NAIA National Singles Champion (W) 1991 - NAIA National Finalists (W) 1991 - NAIA District Champions (W) 1992 - NAIA National Champions (W) 1992 - NAIA District Champions (W) 1993 - NAIA National Finalists (W) 1993 - NAIA National Doubles Champion (W) 1993 - NAIA District Champions (W) 1994 - NAIA National Finalists (W) 1994 - NAIA District Champions (M) 1994 - NAIA District Champions (W) 1995 - NAIA National Champions (Men) 1995 - NAIA National Tourn. Third Place (W) 1995 - NAIA Region Champions (W) 1996 - NAIA National Champions (M) 1996 - NAIA National Doubles Champion (M) 1996 - NAIA National Tourn. Third Place (W) 1996 - NAIA Region Champions (M) 1996 - NAIA Region Champions (W) 1997 - NAIA National Finalists (M) 1997 - NAIA National Finalists (W) 1997 - NAIA Region Champions (M) 1997 - NAIA Region Champions (W)

Harris’ Professional Accomplishments - Played at Wimbledon, U.S. Open and Australian Open - Highest Professional World Ranking: WITA 226th, July 1982 - Certified USPTA Category 1 Tennis Professional - Coached by tennis great Pancho Segura, 1977-81 - Five-time National Coach of the Year - 2003-04 ITA Southeast Region Coach of the Year - 2004 USTA South Carolina Coach of the Year - Inducted into the Auburn University at Montgomery Athletic Hall of Fame in 2006

23

HEAD COACH NANCYCLEMSON HARRIS

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Clemson’s Wins Over Top-25 Teams

Date Opp. Rank 4/04/98 13 3/02/99 18 4/09/00 19 4/04/02 17 5/11/02 16 2/15/03 18 3/01/03 14 3/30/03 22 4/03/03 20 4/13/03 12 2/15/04 14 4/10/04 12 4/11/04 4 4/17/04 14 4/18/04 5 5/20/04 13 5/21/04 10 2/04/05 10 2/05/05 5 2/21/05 18 3/07/05 24 3/16/05 24 4/16/05 13 4/17/05 16 5/14/05 20 5/19/05 6 5/20/05 13 2/12/06 19 2/22/06 18 4/09/06 5 4/16/06 16 4/21/06 7 2/03/07 14 2/10/07 12 3/03/07 6 3/23/07 15 3/31/07 20 4/01/07 13 4/08/07 15 3/09/08 12 3/23/08 9 4/18/08 13 4/19/08 2 4/20/08 9 5/10/08 19 2/14/09 13 2/25/09 4 3/15/09 24 3/22/09 22 4/11/09 19 5/09/09 20

Opponent Site North Carolina A Brigham Young H Florida State H Georgia Tech A William & Mary N1 South Carolina H South Alabama H Virginia A Georgia Tech H North Carolina H Va. Commonwealth H North Carolina A Duke A North Carolina N2 Duke N2 Texas A&M N3 Washington N3 Tulane N4 UCLA N4 Harvard H Brigham Young H South Carolina H North Carolina H Duke H William & Mary H1 Northwestern N5 North Carolina N5 William & Mary H Georgia A North Carolina A Wake Forest H North Carolina N6 UCLA N7 Va. Commonwealth A Georgia Tech H Florida State H Duke H North Carolina H Wake Forest A Florida State A Duke A North Carolina N8 Georgia Tech N8 Duke N8 Michigan H1 Fresno St. N9 Georgia H Florida State A Virginia H North Carolina A North Carolina H

Score 6-3 5-4 5-4 4-3 4-3 6-1 6-1 5-2 4-3 4-3 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-1 4-2 4-1 4-3 7-0* 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 5-2 5-2 4-0 4-3 4-1 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 5-2 4-3 5-2 4-3 6-1 7-0 5-2 6-1 4-2 4-1 4-3 4-1 5-2 4-3 5-1 6-1 5-2 4-0

“Nancy was more than a great tennis coach. She is an wonderful person who cares not only about us as tennis players but as human beings. She will be a mom, counselor, friend, coach etc.

Anytime we needed something she was always there. She made a huge impact in my life. She taught me a lot of lessons in life as a tennis player and as a person. She is a great model for everybody.”

“Even though I left Clemson couple years ago, Nancy is still in the top list of people that I call when I need advice.

She is always there to help me out.”

- Alix Lacelarie (at left), former player (2001-05)

* - won match by forfeit

N1 - Miami, FL; N2 - NCAA Championships, Gainesville, FL; N3 - ITA/Rolex National Team Indoor Championships, Madison, WI; N4 - Chapel Hill, NC; A1/N5 - NCAA Southeast Regional, Columbia, SC; N1 - NCAA Regional, Winston-Salem, NC; N2 - ACC Championships, Raleigh, NC; N3 - NCAA Championships, Athens, GA; N4 - USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championship, Madison, WI; N5 - NCAA Championships, Athens, GA; N6 - ACC Championships, Cary, NC; H1 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC; N7 - USTA/ ITA National Team Indoor Championships, Madison, WI; N8 - ACC Tournament, Altamonte Springs, FL

Harris with Julie Coin following Coin’s historic upset of #1-ranked Ana Ivanovic in the second round of 2008 US Open

Harris with the children of former players and coaching staff from her 1992 and 1995 national championship teams.

24

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ASSISTANTTENNIS COACH DARRELL JERNIGAN CLEMSON WOMEN’S

ASSISTANT COACH FIFTH SEASON

Darrell Jernigan

, now in his fifth year as an assistant women’s tennis coach at Clemson, has helped the Tigers to achieve a presence on the national tennis stage and recruit high-profile talent.

Clemson has been ranked in the top 20 in each of his four seasons, and the Tigers have brought in solid recruiting classes since his arrival.

“With Coach Jernigan at my side, day in and day out, our program has a tremendous solid base,” said Harris. “From recruiting, to practice, to the court in competition I have such a fine person that I can count on to support our student-athletes and myself.”

“He has a great worth ethic and comes to work with a smile everyday. “

Jernigan was instrumental in the signing of the 17th-rated class nationally in 2008, and has helped attract a pair of Blue Chip recruits from the Southeast in the past three years. The 2009 class was comprised of Keri Wong and Josipa Bek, both of whom went on to earn All-America status as rookies.

Clemson’s lone signee for the 2008 season was local talent Laurianne Henry, but even with just one player, the class ranked in the top 25. Henry was a Blue Chip recruit who was ranked as high as #3 in the Tennis RPI and 11th in the United States.

Jernigan helped Clemson bring in a five-member class for the 2007 season. Ani Mijacika and Ina Hadziselimovic have been recognized as two of the top junior players in the world, while Estefania Balda ranked #1 in South America.

He helped coach four players from the 2009 squad to All-America status, which was the most of any school nationally. The four honorees were also a program high and quite an accomplishment for a team with just eight members. In singles, the Tigers were the only team in the country to boast two players ranked in the top 15 during the regular season as Ani Mijacika remained a constant at the top of the polls and a stellar fall season quickly propelled Josipa Bek into the top 10. Both received bids to the NCAA Singles Championships and won their first-round matches. Bek reached the round of 16 in singles and advanced to the quarterfinals in the national doubles tournament with Ina Hadziselimovic to earn AllAmerica status. Bek became the first freshman in school history to be named an All-American in singles and doubles.

In 2009, Jernigan was an active part of Clemson’s third straight Sweet 16 appearance and the program’s eighth consecutive NCAA tournament. The Tigers posted a 19-8 overall record and finished third in the ACC with a 9-2 record. They spent every week ranked in the top 15 and were ranked 11th in the final poll.

Jernigan helped the 2008 Tiger squad complete one of the greatest turn-arounds in program history, rallying from a 5-9 record on Mar. 22 to win the final seven matches of the regular season and the ACC Championship. The Tigers earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament for the eighth consecutive season and played host to their fifth straight regional, advancing to the NCAA round of 16 for the fourth time in the last five years.

Jernigan’s wife, Frances with their two children, Alexis and Riley

DARRELL

JERNIGAN

As the fourth seed, Clemson won the 2008 ACC title, knocking off the top two seeds in the tournament en route to the crown. The Tigers’ win over number-one seed and second-ranked Georgia Tech in the semifinals was the program’s great upset in history. Clemson was then ranked 13th in the final Fila/ ITA Tennis poll.

Individually, Ani Mijacika made school history when she became the first Clemson tennis player, man or woman, to rise to the #1 national ranking. She spent every week of the spring in the poll’s top five and finished the season at #2. Mijacika wasn’t the only member of the team to earn accolades as Jernigan was named the ITA Southeast Region Assistant Coach-of-the-Year.

During 2007, Jernigan’s second season, the Tigers claimed the ACC regular season co-championship and returned to the NCAA Round of 16. Clemson players Mijacika and Federica Van Adrichem earned doubles All-America honors, while the accolade was just one on a lengthy list for Mijacika. She was also named the ACC Freshman-of-the-Year and the ITA Southeast Region Rookie Player-of-theYear, both were firsts for the Tiger program.

The 2007 squad set a record for consecutive weeks ranked in the top 10 in a single season with nine and posted seven wins over top 25 teams, second-most in school history. Clemson finished the season at #11 with a 22-5 overall record.

In his first season as a full-time coach at Clemson, Jernigan helped the Tigers reach their fifth straight NCAA Team Tournament appearance and earn the #18 final national ranking. An experienced educator, he helped lead a young 2006 team, which featured three freshmen and two sophomores, to a 17-8 overall record and a fourth-place finish in the ACC with an 8-3 conference ledger.

No stranger to Clemson, Jernigan has been active with the Tiger program for two decades, serving as an instructor at the Clemson Tiger Tennis Camps since 1988. In the summer of 2000, he became the director of the camp under current head coach Nancy Harris and remained in that position for five years.

Jernigan is from nearby Seneca, SC, where he was a member of the Seneca High School varsity tennis team. He continued his tennis career as a scholarship player at North Greenville College from 1991-1993, receiving an associate degree in biology.

From there, Jernigan attended Winthrop University and walked onto the Eagles’ tennis team, playing until 1994.

He earned his a Bachelor of Science degree in Science Teaching-Biological Sciences from Clemson University in 2000.

Jernigan and his wife Frances have two children, Alexis (12) and Riley (8).

In addition to being named the 2008 ITA Southeast Region Assistant Coach-of-the-Year, Jernigan is an avid (and, as you can see, skilled) fisherman.

ClemsonTigers.com

25

WOMEN’S TENNIS SUPPORT STAFF CLEMSON WOMEN’S

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH FIRST SEASON “Our success depends on the support we get from those around us. In that regard, we are very fortunate to have the support staff that we do.”

-Nancy Harris

ATHLETIC TRAINER

SHEA

DAvid

HELMS

David Helms is in his seventh year with the Tigers serving as an Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach after serving the department for three years as a graduate assistant. Helms is in his first full season working with the women’s tennis program. Prior to his work with the tennis program, he designed and implemented strength and conditioning programs for the baseball team as well as assisting with the Football Strength, Speed and Conditioning program. He is also coordinator for the Clemson Strength & Conditioning Power Station.

Helms started his career as a Graduate Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at The University of South Carolina for a year before moving on to The University of Arkansas. At both schools he worked with football and was in charge of the men’s and women’s swimming and diving strength and conditioning programs, the men’s golf team and the cheerleading squads.

Before coming to Clemson, Helms was the Strength and Conditioning coach at Myrtle Beach High School, where he also coached football. Helms played football at Newberry College for three years before transferring to The University of South Carolina where he graduated in 1986. Helms completed his Masters degree from Clemson in Education. He played football and baseball at Conway High School for four years and graduated in 1981. David and his wife Kathy have a son, Hunter (4).

ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Phil WOMEN’S TENNIS GRAYSON

KIEHL

ACADEMIC ADVISOR YASHICA WOMEN’S TENNIS MARTIN

Travis Furbee Ticket Manager

Van Hilderbrand Associate Athletic Director Event Management

Dr. Len Reeves Team Physician

26

TENNIS

Danny Poole Director of Sports Medicine/ Head Athletic Trainer

John Seketa Assistant Athletic Director Sports Promotions

Courney Reeve Team Manager

Gary Wade Assistant Athletic Director Facilities

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ClemsonTigers.com

27

2009 SEASON REVIEW CLEMSON

tal of two hours and 15 minutes due to the length of earlier matches and a power outage during the middle of doubles play. The Fighting Irish claimed the doubles point to take the lead and then posted singles wins at flights two, five and six for the victory.

QuickNotes:

19-8 Final Record (9-2 ACC) NCAA Sweet Sixteen #11 Final ITA Ranking Four All-Americans ACC Player-of-the Year Five Ranked in Final Individual Poll

Season REcap:

The Clemson women’s tennis team continued its trend of success during the 2009 season with a 19-8 overall record, a #11 final ranking, its eighth consecutive bid to the NCAA Tournament and its third straight trip to the round of 16. Individually, junior Ani Mijacika spent six weeks as the nation’s top player; Josipa Bek quickly broke into the national collegiate scene; and a school-record four players earned All-American honors.

Mijacika was named the 2009 ACC Player-of-the-Year and spent six weeks as the nation’s top player according to the Campbell/ITA Tennis singles poll. She finished the year with the #4 ranking after spending every poll among the top five. Mijacika collected her fourth and fifth All-America awards in 2009 and is now the most decorated player in those terms in program history. She is the first Clemson player with All-America accolades in both singles and doubles in multiple seasons.

Bek became the first freshman in history to earn All-America status in both singles and doubles following a fall season in which she captured the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional Championship.

She was the third player to win the crown during Head Coach Nancy Harris’ tenure. In the spring, the native of Osijek, Croatia reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Doubles Championships with partner Ina Hadziselimovic and advanced to the round of 16 during the singles tournament. She was selected to the all-conference team and was named the 2009 ITA Southeast Region Player-to-Watch.

Five players were listed in the final ITA Tennis individual polls with Mijacika headlining the group at #4. Bek was then ranked 13th while Keri Wong (#112) and Estefania Balda (#115) were also listed in the singles poll. Mijacika and Wong teamed for the #11 ranking in the doubles poll while Bek and Ina Hadziselimovic rode their NCAA quarterfinals run to 24th in the final rankings.

School Record Four Players Named All-America

A school-record four Clemson women’s tennis players were named All-Americans as announced by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. The honors mark several program firsts for Head Coach Nancy Harris’ squad, including the first time in history that two student-athletes earned All-America status in both singles and doubles in the same season, while Clemson placed more representatives on the All-America team than any other school.

Ani Mijacika and Josipa Bek concluded successful seasons with the prestigious honor and rankings in both the singles and doubles polls. Mijacika was also named an All-American in singles and doubles in 2008 and is now a program-best five-time honoree.

Mijacika teamed with Keri Wong to earn a national seed at the 2009 NCAA Doubles Championships and qualify for All-America status, while Bek and partner Ina Hadziselimovic earned the award after reaching the quarterfinals of the national tournament.

Clemson In The NCAA Tournament

The Clemson women’s tennis team advanced to the NCAA round of 16 for the third straight year and the fifth time in the last six seasons with wins over Winthrop and North Carolina in regional play.

Their 2009 season came to a close in the round of 16 as Clemson fell by a 4-0 margin to Notre Dame in a match that was delayed a to-

28

WOMEN’S TENNIS Clemsons Croatian Combination

With the addition to the squad of rookie Josipa Bek, Clemson Head Coach Nancy Harris now boasts two players from Croatia.

Bek, a native of Osijek, Croatia, joined countrymate Ani Mijacika to give the Tigers a lethal duo at the top of the singles lineup. Bek finished with a 34-10 record and made her rankings debut at #10 in the preseason individual poll on Jan. 6.

Mijacika, who hails from Makarska, entered the spring season at #4 in the singles rankings and won eight straight matches to open the spring season. She moved into the #1 ranking on Mar. 3 and boasted a 29-9 ledger for the year.

Tigers At NCAA Individual Championships

With four players competing in the 2009 NCAA Individual Championships, the Clemson women’s tennis team achieved several notable feats. The Tigers sent two teams to the NCAA Doubles Championships, which selects 32 teams, for just the second time in history and the first since 1986, while the duo of Josipa Bek and Ina Hadziselimovic became just the fourth team in school history to reach the quarterfinals of the national tournament. Their run also extended Clemson’s streak of teams in the elite eight of the doubles championship to three straight.

Bek Posts 30th Win

Rookie Josipa Bek became just the fourth different player in the last 13 years to win 30 matches in a single year. With a pair of victories over the Apr. 10-11 weekend, the native of Osijek, Croatia extended her winning streak to 10 straight and improved to 30-7 overall. She finished 34-10 for the year.

She joined teammate Ani Mijacika, legend Julie Coin and former Tiger Maria Brito as Clemson’s only 30-match winners since 1996.

Clemson 11th In Final Poll

The Clemson women’s tennis team was ranked 11th in the final Campbell/ITA Tennis poll of the 2009 season. The Tigers were ranked among the top 15 in every poll this year and broke into the top 10 for a week in March. Of the Tigers’ eight losses this season, six were suffered against teams that were listed in the top 10 in the final poll, while Clemson boasted six wins over teams ranked in the final top 25.

With the #11 listing, the Tigers have been ranked among the top 20 in the final poll in each of the last seven years. All were under current Head Coach Nancy Harris, who now owns a 193-112 record in her 12 years at the helm of the program.

Clemson At The National Indoor

The Tigers went 1-2 at the ITA National Team Indoor Championship over the Feb. 13-15 weekend. Clemson fell in its opening match to #2-ranked Cal, being just edged (4-3) by the Golden Bears.

The Tigers rebounded with a 5-2 win over #13 Fresno State in the consolation rounds but fell to ninth-ranked Southern California on the final day of action.

Five Ranked In Final Individual Polls

Five Clemson women’s tennis players were ranked in the final Campbell/ITA Tennis individual polls. Ani Mijacika headlined the Clemson group with the #4 final ranking in singles after spending every poll in 2009 among the top five.

Bek was ranked 13th in the final poll to give the Tigers two players ranked in the top 15 for the first time in history.

Bek and partner Ina Hadziselimovic were ranked 24th in the final doubles poll, jumping 13 spots after their run in the NCAA Doubles Championship.

Mijacika teamed with Keri Wong to finish at #11 in the final doubles poll and mark the third consecutive season in which two Clemson doubles teams have been ranked in the final poll.

Wong was also listed in the singles rankings at #112.

Junior Estefania Balda rounds out the Tigers ranked in the singles poll at #115.

ITA Kick-Off Weekend Recap

The Clemson women’s tennis team earned a berth in the ITA National Team Indoor Championships with a pair of wins over the ITA Kick-off Weekend. The Tigers defeated Boise State, 4-1, in the opening round on Jan. 31 at the Hoke Sloan Tennis Center and then posted a 4-3 win over #26 Auburn to advance to the round of 16.

Bek Wins Southeast Regional

Clemson rookie Josipa Bek captured the tournament title at the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional Championships. The freshman from Osijek, Croatia won a pair of matches on Monday, Oct. 27 at the University Indoor Tennis Courts on the campus of Wake Forest University for the crown.

Bek battled with 37th-ranked Caitlin Whoriskey in the semifinals early in the day, dropping the first set, 7-5. She then edged the Tennessee player by the same margin in the second set and eked out the upset victory in a third-set tie-break, 7-6(2), to advance. Bek then defeated #72 Laura Gioia of Furman in the finals, winning in straight sets (6-2, 7-5).

Bek is the third women’s tennis player to win the ITA Southeast Regional Championships under Head Coach Nancy Harris. Current senior Federica van Adrichem won the event in 2005 while former standout Julie Coin captured the title in 2002.

Mijacika Earns Top Conference Honor; Bek Named All-ACC

Clemson’s Ani Mijacika was named the 2009 Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Tennis Player-of-the-Year, as voted on by the league’s 12 head coaches and announced by the conference office on Apr. 15.

Bek had an impressive freshman campaign that began with her ITA Southeast Regional Championship title in October and continued throughout the spring season. Bek, who hails from Osijek, Croatia, compiled a 10-1 record against ACC opponents in singles play with an 8-2 doubles record in conference matches.

Former Standout Julie Coin Makes Tennis History

Julie Coin, a standout on the Clemson women’s tennis team from 2003-05, eliminated top-seeded Ana Ivanovic at the 2008 US Open on Thursday afternoon. Coin, ranked #188 and playing in her first career Grand Slam, stunned the tennis world with her secondround upset at Arthur Ashe Stadium, making history in the process.

Never before in the Open era that began in 1968 had the No. 1 woman lost this early in the tournament.

Mijacika Tops In The Nation

Junior Ani Mijacika spent six straight weeks as the #1-ranked player in the country. She rose to the top spot in the Mar. 3 poll and remained there in the following two polls. The native of Makarska, Croatia compiled a 16-5 record during the spring season.

Mijacika posted 17 wins over ranked opponents and six of her 28 wins came against players who ranked among the top 10. She defeated players ranked second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh and ninth. The native of Makarska, Croatia dropped just 10 sets during the spring season and finished with a 29-9 overall record.

Tigers in the Polls F24 M3 14 9

Team

Josipa Bek Estefania Balda Ina Hadziselimovic Laurianne Henry Alexandra Luc Ani Mijacika Federica Van Adrichem Keri Wong

Fall -

- 89 - 92 - 2 108 -

Pre 11

J29 11

F3 11

F10 12

F19 14

10 - - - 117 4 102 111

T T T T T T T T

T T T T T T T T

T T T T T T T T

15 - - - - 2 - 114

T T T T T T T T

Bek/Hadziselimovic Hadziselimovic/Wong Henry/Wong Mijacika/Van Adrichem Mijacika/Wong

- - - 17 -

- 35 - 13 -

T T T T T

T T T T T

T T T T T

27 50 - 31 10

T T T T T

M10 12

M17 13

M24 12

M31 11

A7 12

A14 11

A21 12

A28 12

Final 11

4 76 117 - - 1 - 101

T T T T T T T T

10 95 114 - - 1 - 102

T T T T T T T T

12 101 120 - - 1 - 102

T T T T T T T T

13 112 - - - 3 - 107

15 111 - - - 3 - 108

14 112 - - - 4 118

13 115 4 112

30 79 - 33 10

T T T T T

36 - - 75 8

T T T T T

27 - - - 8

T T T T T

33 - - - 6

34 - 90 - 7

34 - - - 9

24 11

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

2009 SEASON REVIEW CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

2009 Team Results

(1) #11 Clemson 7, College of Charleston 0 January 23, 2009 - Clemson, SC

Team Doubles

Singles

Date Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 1 Mar. 8 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 17 May 8 May 9 May 15

Result W, 7-0 W, 4-3 W, 4-1 W, 4-3 W, 7-0 L, 3-4 L, 3-4 W, 5-2 L, 3-4 W, 5-2 W, 4-3 L, 3-4 L, 2-5 W, 5-1 W, 7-0 W, 5-2 W, 6-1 W, 7-0 W, 6-1 W, 7-0 W, 7-0 L, 1-6 W, 5-2 L, 2-4 W, 4-0 W, 4-0 L, 0-4

1 2 3 4 5 6 W W W W W W W W L W L L W W W W - - W L L W L W W W W W W W W L L W L L W L L L L W W W L L W W L W L L L W W W L W W L W W W L L L W W W L L L L L L L W L W W L W W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L W L L L L L W W W L W L L L W W - W W W - - - - W W - - W - L - - L L

Opponent College of Charleston at Virginia Commonwealth Boise State & #26 Auburn & Furman

#6 Georgia vs. #2 California $ vs. #13 Fresno State $ vs. #9 Southern California $ #30 South Carolina #4 Georgia Tech at #20 Kentucky #6 Miami

at #24 Florida State at Central Florida #51 Virginia Tech #20 Virginia at NC State

at #34 Wake Forest Boston College Maryland

at #5 Duke

at #19 North Carolina vs. #21 North Carolina % Winthrop # #20 North Carolina # vs. #5 Notre Dame @

1 2 3 W W W W W W L W L W - W W W W W W L W L W L W W W W W L W W W W W L L W W L W - - - W W W L W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L L W W L L - W W - - W W W L L

CU Rank CU Record 11 1-0 11 2-0 11 3-0 11 4-0 11 5-0 11 5-1 12 5-2 12 6-2 12 6-3 14 7-3 14 8-3 14 8-4 9 8-5 12 9-5 12 10-5 13 11-5 13 12-5 12 13-5 12 14-5 11 15-5 11 16-5 12 16-6 12 17-6 11 17-7 12 18-7 12 19-7 12 19-8

ACC Record 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 2-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 8-2 9-2 9-2 9-2 9-2 9-2

(3) #11 Clemson 4, #41 Boise State 1 January 31, 2009 - Clemson, SC

DOUBLES RECORDS

Players Balda-Henry Balda-Luc Bek-Hadziselimovic Bek-Luc Bek-Mijacika Bek-Van Adrichem Hadziselimovic-Luc Hadziselimovic-Van Adrichem Hadziselimovic-Wong Henry-Luc Henry-Wong Luc-Mijacika Luc-Van Adrichem Mijacika-Van Adrichem Mijacika-Wong Totals

MP Overall Dual 2 1-1 0-0 25 19-6 15-4 25 17-8 15-7 3 2-1 0-0 4 3-1 3-1 3 2-1 0-0 3 2-1 0-0 3 2-1 0-0 10 9-1 3-0 2 2-0 2-0 3 2-1 2-1 1 1-0 1-0 2 1-1 1-1 9 4-2 0-0 22 16-6 14-4 83-31 56-18

Vs. Nat’l 1 2 3 Ranked - - - - - - 15-4 - 1-2 14-5 - 6-4 - - - - 3-1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0-1 - 3-0 - - - - 2-0 - - 2-1 - 1-0 - - 1-0 - - - 1-1 - - - - 4-2 14-4 - - 9-5 18-7 19-6 19-5 17-11

ACC 0-0 6-2 8-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 7-2 24-6

24-11 30-11 27-9 9-5

Estefania Balda aurianne Henry L Ani Mijacika

Keri Wong 27-8

6-3, 7-6(4) 6-2, 6-3 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 6-3, 6-1 6-3, 2-6, 10-8

ITA Kick-Off Weekend 8-4 8-1 8-4

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #104 Pichittra Thongdach (BSU) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Lauren Megale (BSU) 3. Estefania Balda (CU) def. Bianca Jochimsen (BSU) 4. #111 Keri Wong (CU) def. Klaudia Wlodarczyk (BSU) 5. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) vs. Laura Baum (BSU) 6. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) vs. Rocio Frej (BSU)

6-1, 6-3 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 6-1, 6-3 dnf dnf

ITA Kick-Off Weekend

Doubles 1. Bek/Mijacika (CU) def. Chifchieva/Koning (AU) 2. Hadziselimovic/Wong (CU) vs. Haney/Molenveld (AU) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Hastenrath/Chappell (AU)

Streak L, 2 L, 1 W, 2 L, 1 L, 1 L, 1 L, 3 W, 1

Streak L, 1 L, 1 L, 1 W, 1 W, 1 L, 1 W, 1 W, 2 W, 3 W, 2 L, 1 W, 1 L, 1 L, 1 L, 1

INDIVIDUAL DOUBLES RECORDS Josipa Bek Ina Hadziselimovic Alexandra Luc Federica Van Adrichem

8-6 8-4 8-5

Doubles 1. Megale/Thongdach (BSU) def. Bek/Mijacika (CU) 2. Hadziselimovic/Wong (CU) def. Baum/Jochimsen (BSU) 3. Frej/Wlodarczyk (BSU0 def. Balda/Luc (CU)

(4) #11 Clemson 4, #26 Auburn 3 February 1, 2009 - Clemson, SC

2009 Individual Player Statistics

vs. Nat’l 4 5 6 Ranked 3-2 0-2 - 3-5 - - - 16-9 5-2 2-3 2-1 2-7 - 0-1 5-4 - 0-1 4-4 9-2 0-3 - - - 18-9 - - - - 8-3 8-0 - 1-5 16-8 14-10 14-7 40-38

6-1, 6-0 6-0, 6-3 6-1, 6-2 6-0, 6-0 6-1, 6-3 6-2, 6-4

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. Ana Bara (VCU) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Alex Bara (VCU) 3. Kateryna Yergina (VCU) def. Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #111 Keri Wong (CU) def. Olena Leonchuk (VCU) 5. Laura Burns (VCU) def. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 6. Mihaela Burns (VCU) def. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU)

pionships; % - ACC Championships; # - NCAA Regionials; @ - NCAA Championships

1 2 3 - 2-0 5-7 4-0 17-6 - - 2-0 5-3 - - - - - - 16-5 - - - - - - - 3-3 20-5 21-6 13-13

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. Link Leskosky (CofC) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Laura Borza (CofC) 3. Estefania Balda (CU) def. Caroline Newman (CofC) 4. #111 Keri Wong (CU) def. Anna Lee Evans (CofC) 5. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Kinsey Casey (CofC) 6. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Keely Mulligan (CofC)

Doubles 1. Bek/Mijacika (CU) def. Alex Bara/Ana Bara (VCU) 2. Hadziselimovic/Wong (CU) def. Yergina/Burns (VCU) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Leonchuk/Bunea (VCU)

MP Overall Dual ACC 32 15-17 10-11 4-6 44 34-10 21-6 10-1 37 23-14 16-9 8-3 14 7-7 5-5 4-2 32 19-13 13-7 6-2 38 29-9 16-5 7-3 12 6-6 0-0 0-0 35 26-9 19-6 9-2 157-85 98-49 45-19

8-2 8-0 8-2

(2) #11 Clemson 4, Virginia Commonwealth 3 January 25, 2009 - Richmond, VA

SCHEDULE NOTES: &-ITA National Team Indoor Championships (1st and 2nd Rounds); $ - ITA National Team Indoor Cham-

SINGLES RECORDS

Player Estefania Balda Josipa Bek Ina Hadziselimovic Laurianne Henry Alexandra Luc Ani Mijacika Federica Van Adrichem Keri Wong Totals

Doubles 1. Bek/Mijacika (CU) def. Leskosky/Borza (CofC) 2. Hadziselimovic/Wong (CU) def. Evans/Casey (CofC) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Mulligan/Newman (CofC)

20-7 5-2 24-8

ClemsonTigers.com

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #6 Fani Chifchieva (AU) 2. #86 Alex Haney (AU) def. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) 3. #41 Melissa Koning (AU) def. Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #111 Keri Wong (CU) def. Myrthe Molenveld (AU) 5. Whitney Chappell (AU) def. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) 6. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Jil Hastenrath (AU)

8-6 dnf 8-5 6-1, 6-2 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 6-2, 6-1 6-4, 4-6, 10-7 6-1, 6-3

(5) #11 Clemson 7, Furman 0 February 5, 2009 - Clemson, SC Doubles 1. Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. Gioia/Arguello (FU) 2. Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Preeg/Tomory (FU) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Betts/Mosteller (FU)

9-8(5) 8-0 8-0

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #9 Laura Gioia (FU) 2. #86 Alex Haney (AU) def. #37 Monica Arguello (FU) 3. #111 Keri Wong (CU) def. Jessica Preeg (FU) 4. Estefania Balda (CU) def. Susan Bitetti (FU) 5. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Lauren Tomory (FU) 6. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Jennifer Betts (FU)

6-4, 6-2 7-6(5), 6-2 6-1, 6-2 6-1, 6-2 6-1, 6-3 6-0, 6-0 (6) #6

Georgia 4, #11 Clemson 3 February 7, 2009 - Clemson, SC Doubles 1. Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #10 Gullickson/Hyndman (UGA) 2. Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Dancevic/Gilchrist (UGA) 3. Ellis/Ueshima (UGA) def. Balda/Luc (CU) Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #7 Chelsey Gullickson (UGA) 2. #100 Yvette Hyndman (UGA) def. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) 3. #44 Nadja Gilchrist (UGA) def. #111 Keri Wong (CU) 4. Estefania Balda (CU) def. #101 Monika Dancevic (UGA) 5. #123 Naoko Ueshima (UGA) def. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) 6. Cameron Ellis (UGA) def. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) (7) #2 California 4, #12 Clemson 3 February 13, 2009 - Madison, WI

8-1 8-1 8-3 6-2, 5-7, 6-1 7-6(4), 6-4 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 6-2, 6-1 6-4, 6-1

ITA National Team Indoors

Doubles 1. Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #7 Cossou/Ilcinkas (Cal) 2. Andersson/Juricova (Cal) def. Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Bobusic/Chang (Cal)

8-3 8-4 8-2

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #13 Marina Cossou (Cal) 2. #52 Jana Juricova (Cal) def. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) 3. Mari Andersson (Cal) def. #111 Keri Wong (CU) 4. #30 Claire Ilcinkas (Cal) def. Estefania Balda (CU) 5. #15 Bojana Bobusic (Cal) def. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 6. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Marion Ravelojaona (Cal)

3-6, 6-0, 6-2 6-2, 6-1 6-2, 7-5 6-1, 6-2 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 6-1, 7-6

29

2009 SEASON REVIEW CLEMSON

(8) #12 Clemson 5, #13 Fresno State 2 February 14, 2009 - Madison, WI

ITA National Team Indoors

Doubles 1. #2 Kucerkova/Petukhova (FS) def. Mijacika/Wong (CU) 2. Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. #23 Rowe/Glorida (FS) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Beatty/Pola (FS)

8-4 8-6 8-4

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #17 Melanie Glorida (FS) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #29 Anastasia Peukhova (FS) 3. Renata Kucerkova (FS) def. #111 Keri Wong (CU) 4. Tinesta Rowe (FS) def. Estefania Balda (CU) 5. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Laura Pola (FS) 6. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Danon Beatty (FS) (9) #9 Southern Cal 4, #12 Clemson 3 February 15, 2009 - Madison, WI

6-1, 7-5 6-2, 7-6(2) 6-2, 7-5 7-6(2), 6-3 6-1, 6-4 6-1, 3-6, 7-6(3)

ITA National Team Indoors

Doubles 1. Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #31 Fink/Niculescu (USC) 2. Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Sanchez/Ramos (USC) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Fansler/Lyndsay Kinstler (USC)

8-5 8-3 8-7(4)

Singles 1. #22 Maria Sanchez (USC) def. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #38 Sarah Fansler (USC) 3. #16 Amanda Fink (USC) def. Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #67 Gabriela Niculescu (USC) def. #111 Keri Wong (CU) 5. #36 Alison Ramos (USC) def. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 6. #117 Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Leyla Entekhavi (USC)

ret.

6-3, 6-4 6-1, 6-0 6-4, 6-4 6-1, 6-4 3-6, 6-3, 10-7

(10) #14 Clemson 5, #30 South Carolina 2 February 22, 2009 - Clemson, SC

(15) #12 Clemson 7, Central Florida 0 March 16, 2009 - Orlando, FL Doubles 1. #10 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. Frisell/Serrot (UCF) 2. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Rodriguez/Yacaman (UCF) 3. Alexandra Luc/Balda (CU) def. Core/Orletsky (UCF)

8-0 8-2 9-7

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. Jenny Frisell (UCF) 2. #4 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Andrea Yacaman (UCF) 3. #76 Estefania Balda (CU) def. Elvira Serrot (UCF) 4. #117 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Alexis Rodriguez (UCF) 5. #101 Keri Wong (CU) def. Christy Core (UCF) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) def. Katie Orletsky (UCF)

7-6(5), 6-2 7-5, 6-4 6-3, 6-2 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 6-4, 6-0 7-5, 6-1

(16) #13 Clemson 5, #51 Virginia Tech 2 March 21, 2009 - Clemson, SC

Singles 1. #15 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #19 Gira Schofield (USC) 2. Estefania Balda (CU) def. Ana Marija Zubori (USC) 3. Dijana Stojic (USC) def. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 4. #114 Keri Wong (CU) def. Natasa Vuckovic (USC) 5. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Ashley Miller (USC) 6. Miljana Jocic (USC) def. Laurianne Henry (CU)

8-5 8-4 8-2 6-2, 6-1 7-6(7), 2-6, 6-1 6-3, 6-2 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 6-2, 6-0 8-6

School Duke Miami Clemson Georgia Tech Florida State North Carolina Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest Boston College Maryland NC State

2009 ACC Final Standings ACC Pct. Overall 10-1 .909 29-3 10-1 .909 26-5 9-2 .818 19-8 9-2 .818 18-8 7-4 .636 17-8 6-5 .545 19-11 5-6 .455 14-10 3-8 .273 13-11 3-8 .273 13-13 2-9 .182 7-14 1-10 .091 4-18 1-10 .091 4-18

Doubles 1. Brouwer/Johnson (VT) def. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) 2. #36 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Beermann/Blakely (VT) 3. Hamza/Abbey Walker (VT) def. Balda/Luc (CU)

8-5 8-6 8-3

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. Inga Beermann (VT) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Jessica Brouwer (VT) 3. Martha Blakely (VT) def. #95 Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #114 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Yasmin Hamza (VT) 5. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. Courtney Rauscher (VT) 6. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Holly Johnson (VT)

6-1, 6-0 6-2, 6-4 7-6, 6-4 7-6, 6-2 6-1, 7-6(5) 6-2, 6-1

Doubles 1. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #18 Granson/Mang (DU) 2. Cecil/Robinson (DU) def. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 3. Nze/Zsilinkszka (DU) def. Balda/Luc (CU)

Doubles 1. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #48 Fraser/Stevens (UVA) 2. #37 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. #64 Rales/Neela Vaez (UVA) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Bartlett/Maggie Yahner (UVA)

8-7(0) 8-4 8-4

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #81 Emily Fraser (UVA) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Lindsey Hardenbergh (UVA) 3. #78 Jennifer Stevens (UVA) def. #95 Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #114 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Amanda Rales (UVA) 5. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. Claire Bartlett (UVA) 6. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Karoline Steiro (UVA)

6-2, 6-2 6-0, 6-1 6-1, 6-4 6-3, 6-2 6-1, 6-4 6-3, 6-1

Doubles 1. #4 Marand/Grabinski (NC) def. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) 2. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. #61 Smith/Tsang (NC) 3. Henry/Luc (CU) def. Reichert/Fanjoy (NC)

Doubles 1. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. #5 Falconi/McDowell (GT) 2. Henry/Wong (CU) def. #17 Hickey/Striplin (GT) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Blau/Krupina (GT)

Doubles 1. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #45 Brock/Hojckova (ST) 2. #36 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Barringer/Mortlock (ST) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Petrovic/Pender Sessoms (ST)

Doubles 1. #3 Marand/Grabinski (NC) def. #6 Mijacika/Wong (CU) 2. #61 Smith/Tsang (NC) def. #33 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 3. Henry/Luc (CU) vs. Reichert/Fanjoy (NC)

8-6 8-4 8-4

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #99 Lenka Hojckova (ST) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Berkeley Brock (ST) 3. #95 Estefania Balda (CU) def. Daria Petrovic (ST) 4. #114 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Neils Barringer (ST) 5. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. Diana Mortlock (ST) 6. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Jackie Ussery (ST)

6-3, 6-0 7-6(5), 7-6(2) 6-0, 1-6, 7-5 6-1, 6-0 6-1, 7-5 6-1, 6-0

8-5 8-5 8-6

Singles 1. #61 Sanaz Marand (NC) def. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) 2. #12 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #63 Katrina Tsang (NC) 3. #120 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Austin Smith (NC) 4. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. Laura Reichert (NC) 5. Jelena Durisic (NC) def. #101 Estefania Balda (CU) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) def. Meg Fanjoy (NC) (24) #21 North Carolina 4, #11 Clemson 2 April 17, 2009 - Cary, NC

6-2, 6-2 7-5, 6-4 6-3, 6-1 6-3, 6-2 6-3, 0-6, 7-6(8) 6-3, 7-5

3-6, 6-2, 6-4 4-6, 6-4, 64 7-6, 4-6, 10-5 6-1, 6-4 6-1, 6-4 6-7(6), 6-3, 6-1

(23) #12 Clemson 5, #19 North Carolina 2 April 11, 2009 - Chapel Hill, NC

(18) #12 Clemson 7, NC State 0 March 28, 2009 - Raleigh, NC

Singles 1. #15 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #13 Irina Falconi (GT) 2. Estefania Balda (CU) def. #10 Amanda McDowell (GT) 3. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. #38 Christy Striplin (GT) 4. #77 Noelle Hickey (GT) def. #114 Keri Wong (CU) 5. Sasha Krupina (GT) def. Alexandra Luc (CU) 6. Viet Ha Ngo (GT) def. Laurianne Henry (CU)

8-2 9-7 8-2

Singles 1. #31 Mallory Cecil (DU) def. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) 2. #12 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #28 Ellah Nze (DU) 3. #40 Reka Zsilinszka (DU) def. #120 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 4. #75 Amanda Granson (DU) def. #102 Keri Wong (CU) 5. Melissa Mang (DU) def. 101 Estefania Balda (CU) 6. Jessi Robinson (DU) def. Alexandra Luc (CU)

(11) #14 Clemson 4, #4 Georgia Tech 3 February 25, 2009 - Clemson, SC 8-6 8-6 8-4

Pct. .906 .839 .704 .692 .680 .633 .583 .542 .500 .333 .182 .182

(22) #5 Duke 6, #12 Clemson 1 April 10, 2009 - Durham, NC

(17) #13 Clemson 6, #20 Virginia 1 March 23, 2009 - Clemson, SC

Doubles 1. #58 Vuckovic/Zubori (USC) def. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 2. Henry/Wong (CU) def. Schofield/Jocic (USC) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Stojic/Mansour (USC)

6-2, 4-6, 6-3 6-0, 6-4 5-7, 7-6(2), 7-5 6-2, 7-6(3) 6-3, 6-3 6-3, 2-6, 7-6(0)

ACC Championships 8-4 8-3 dnf

Singles 1. #23 Sanaz Marand (NC) def. #3 Ani Mijacika (CU) 2. #62 Katrina Tsang (NC) def. #13 Josipa Bek (CU) 3. Austin Smith (NC) def. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 4. #107 Keri Wong (CU) def. Sophie Grabinski (NC) 5. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Jelena Durisic (NC) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) vs. Laura Reichert (NC)

6-3, 6-4 6-3, 7-6(4) 6-4, 6-1 6-4, 6-1 6-3, 6-4 dnf

(12) #20 Kentucky 4, #14 Clemson 3 March 1, 2009 - Lexington, KY

(19) #12 Clemson 6, #34 Wake Forest March 29, 2009 - Winston-Salem, NC

(25) #12 Clemson 4, Winthrop 0 May 8, 2009 - Clemson, SC

Doubles 1. Escamilla/Lilley (UK) def. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 2. Broderick/Johnston (UK) def. Henry/Wong (CU) 3. Mijacika/Luc (CU) def. Spencer/Pienaar (UK)

8-3 8-3 8-5

Doubles 1. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #55 Kulikova/Poske (WF) 2. #36 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Malvehy/Aileen Davis (WF) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Tara/Reveche (WF)

Doubles 1. #9 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. Zaytseva (WIN) 2. #34 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Wilkinson/Herrera (WIN) 3. Luc/Federica Van Adrichem (CU) vs. Abutovic/Pereira (WIN)

Singles 1. #15 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Carolina Escamilla (UK) 2. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. #86 Megan Broderick (UK) 3. Keri Wong (CU) def. Christine Johnston (UK) 4. Whitney Spencer (UK) def. Alexandra Luc (CU) 5. Caroline Lilley (UK) def. Laurianne Henry (CU) 6. Sarah Woestmann (UK) win by default

1-6, 6-2, 7-5 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 1-6, 6-2, 6-2 7-6, 6-2 6-2, 6-2

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #51 Sasha Kulikova (WF) 2. #10 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Sierra Poske (WF) 3. #95 Estefania Balda (CU) def. Emilee Malvehy (WF) 4. Christian Tarah (WF) def. #114 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 5. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. Katarina Reveche (WF) 6. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Ryann Cutillo (WF)

8-3 8-4 8-3 6-1, 6-1 6-1, 6-3 7-6(3), 2-6, 10-8 1-6, 6-0, 6-3 6-0, 6-1 6-3, 6-4

NCAA Regionals

Singles 1. #14 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Liza Zaytseva (WIN) 2. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Paty Coimbra (WIN) 3. #118 Keri Wong (CU) def. Sandra Herrera (WIN) 4. #112 Estefania Balda (CU) vs. Sara Abutovic (WIN) 5. Alexandra Luc (CU) vs. Lisa Wilkinson (WIN) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) vs. Paula Pereira (WIN)

dnf

(20) #11 Clemson 7, Maryland 0 April 4, 2009 - Clemson, SC

(26) #12 Clemson 4, #20 North Carolina 0 May 9, 2009 - Clemson, SC

Doubles 1. #10 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #30 Kissell/Vallverdu (UM) 2. Cohen/Eichkorn (UM) def. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Mejia/Wasilewski (UM)

9-7 8-4 8-2

Doubles 1. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. Miller/Mackeever (MD) 2. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Hansbrough/Peters (MD) 3. Balda/Luc (CU) def. Amir/Huschke (MD)

Doubles 1. #9 Mijacika/Wong (CU) vs. #4 Marand/Grabinski (NC) 2. #34 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Smith/Tsang (NC) 3. Luc/Federica Van Adrichem (CU) def. Reichert/Meg Fanjoy (NC)

Singles 1. #13 Julia Cohen (UM) def. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) 2. #39 Laura Vallverdu (UM) def. #4 Josipa Bek (CU) 3. #63 Michaela Kissell (UM) def. #76 Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #40 Bianca Eichkorn (UM) def. #117 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) 5. #101 Keri Wong (CU) def. Gabriela Mejia (UM) 6. Claudia Wasilewski (UM) def. Laurianne Henry (CU)

6-4, 6-1 6-2, 6-2 6-3, 6-3 7-5, 6-3 6-3, 6-4 5-7, 6-3, 10-2

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. Eleanor Peters (MD) 2. #12 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Michal Amir (MD) 3. #120 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Karin Lundmark (MD) 4. #101 Estefania Balda (CU) def. Maggie Mackeever (MD) 5. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. LIsa Miller (MD) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) def. Jordan Hasbrough (MD)

8-1 8-2 8-2 6-3, 6-0 6-0, 7-5 6-1, 6-2 6-1, 6-0 6-0, 6-4 6-1, 6-2

NCAA Regionals

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) vs. #21 Sanaz Marand (NC) 2. #14 Josipa Bek (CU) def. #51 Katrina Tsang (NC) 3. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Austin Smith (NC) 4. #118 Keri Wong (CU) vs. Sophie Grabinski (NC) 5. Alexandra Luc (CU) vs. Jelena Durisic (NC) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) def. Laura Reichert (NC)

(21) #11 Clemson7, Boston College 0 April 5, 2009 - Clemson, SC

(27) #5 Notre Dame 4, #12 Clemson 0 May 15, 2009 - College Station, TX

Doubles not played due to inclement weather

Doubles 1. #8 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. Cash/Krasnopolsky (BC) 2. #27 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Dasha Cherkasov/Sullivan (BC) 3. Henry/Luc (CU) def. Gajic/Jacqueline Mabatah (BC)

Doubles 1. #9 Mijacika/Wong (CU) def. #2 Frilling/Tefft (ND) 2. #64 Ciobanu/Krisik (ND) def. #34 Bek/Hadziselimovic (CU) 3. Mathews/Rielley (ND) def. Luc/Federica Van Adrichem (CU)

6-0, 6-1 7-5, 6-3 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 6-0, 6-2 6-0, 6-2 3-6, 7-6(6), 7-5

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. Lana Krasnopolksy (BC) 2. #12 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Lauren Cash (BC) 3. #120 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Katarina Gajic (BC) 4. #102 Keri Wong (CU) def. Alina Sullivan (BC) 5. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Katharine Attwell (BC) 6. Laurianne Henry (CU) def. Brittany Delaney (BC)

3-6, 6-0, 6-0 6-3, 6-4 6-2, 6-2 6-4, 6-3 6-0,6-3 6-1, 6-3

Singles 1. #4 Ani Mijacika (CU) vs. #29 Kelcy Tefft (ND) 2. #38 Kristy Frilling (ND) def. #14 Josipa Bek (CU) 3. Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) vs. Cosmina Ciobanu (ND) 4. #118 Keri Wong (CU) vs. Shannon Mathews (ND) 5. Kali Krisik (ND) def. Alexandra Luc (CU) 6.Kristen Rafael (ND) def. Laurianne Henry (CU)

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

dnf 8-5 8-4 dnf 6-1, 6-2 6-3, 6-2 dnf dnf 6-4, 6-3

(14) #12 Clemson 5, #24 Florida State 1 March 15, 2009 - Tallahassee, FL

8-1 8-1 8-1

8-0 8-1 dnf 6-1, 6-1 6-3, 6-0 6-1, 6-3 dnf dnf

(13) #6 Miami 5, #9 Clemson 2 March 8, 2009 - Clemson, SC

Singles 1. #1 Ani Mijacika (CU) def. #41 Katie Rybakova (FSU) 2. #4 Josipa Bek (CU) def. Lauren Macfarlane (FSU) 3. #38 Noemi Scharle (FSU) def. #76 Estefania Balda (CU) 4. #117 Ina Hadziselimovic (CU) def. Federica Suess (FSU) 5. #101 Keri Wong (CU) def. Ania Rynarzewska (FSU) 6. Alexandra Luc (CU) def. Jessica Sucipira (FSU)

30

WOMEN’S TENNIS

NCAA Round of 16 8-3 8-5 8-2 dnf 6-2, 6-1 dnf dnf 6-4, 6-1 6-0, 6-3

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ClemsonTigers.com

31

SINGLE SEASON RECORDS - INDIVIDUAL CLEMSON WOMEN’S

TENNIS

Individual Singles Records

Most Singles Victories Rk. 1.

2.

3.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Name Jane Forman Ingelise Driehuis Susan Hill Gigi Fernandez Julie Coin Ingelise Driehuis Cathy Hofer Nicole Stafford Melissa Seigler Josipa Bek

Year 1984 1987 1980 1983 2005 1986 1986 1985 1984 2009

Record 44-11 42-9 40-3 40-7 38-5 37-8 36-7 35-14 34-14 34-10

Name Jane Forman Ingelise Driehuis Gigi Fernandez Susan Hill Ingelise Driehuis Nicole Stafford Cathy Hofer Julie Coin Melissa Seigler Josipa Bek

Year 1984 1987 1983 1980 1986 1985 1986 2005 1984 2009

(Minimum 50 sets played) Name Year Susan Hill 1979 Susan Hill 1980 Libby Cooper 1978 Julie Coin 2005 Susan HIll 1978 Colette Bennett 1978 Julie Coin 2003 Jody Trucks 1981 Gigi Fernandez 1983 Libby Cooper 1977

Pct. .955 .930 .912 .909 .905 .884 .884 .875 .875 .868

Record 94-28 87-32 84-22 81-14 78-24 77-34 76-24 74-13 71-35 70-27

Record 47-8 81-14 63-11 74-13 68-14 62-14 64-15 56-14 84-22 38-10

Pct. .855 .852 .851 .851 .829 .816 .810 .800 .792 .791

Most Three-Set Matches Won Rk. Name 1. Ingelise Driehuis 2. Ani Mijacika 3. Marianne Groat Cathy Hofer 5. Susan Rimes Pam Menne Julie Coin Josipa Bek Eight players tied with eight wins

32

Year 1987 2007 1986 1986 1981 1985 2004 2009

Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Record 14-3 12-4 10-1 10-4 9-2 9-4 9-4 9-2

Most Doubles Victories Rk. 1.

2.

3.

7.

Name Maria Brito Julie Coin Carol Fullerton Gigi Fernandez Julie Coin Ina Hadziselimovic Colette Bennett Jane Forman Jody Trucks Karen Rombouts Richele LeSaldo

Year 2004 2005 1978 1983 2004 2009 1978 1983 1983 2004 2004

Record 33-9 32-8 30-6 30-9 30-8 30-11 29-6 29-9 29-7 29-8 29-8

Best Doubles Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) Rk. Name Year Record 1. Linda McCloskey 1977 23-0 Kaki Abell 1977 21-0 3. Alix Lacelarie 2003 22-2 4. Vicki Eynon 1978 23-3 5. Daniela Alvarez 2003 21-3 6. Alix Lacelarie 2005 18-3 7. Colette Bennett 1978 29-6 8. Pam Menne 1986 22-4 9. Melissa Seigler 1983 27-5 10. Carol Fullerton 1978 30-6

Pct. 1.000 1.000 .917 .885 .875 .857 .853 .846 .844 .833

Doubles Team Records Most Victories Rk. 1.

2.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Name LeSaldo-Rombouts Trucks-Bobby Forman-Fernandez Barrett-Woorons Stafford-Driehuis Fullerton-Bennett Brito-Coin Driehuis-Groat Cooper-Trucks Hadziselimovic-Luc

Year 2004 1983 1983 1996 1987 1978 2004 1986 1980 2008

Record 29-8 28-7 28-9 28-11 27-13 26-6 25-6 24-5 23-6 23-9

Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Year 1983 1983 1996 1978 1987 1988 1981 1980 1986 1986

Record 63-25 60-19 58-25 54-15 53-33 51-34 50-32 49-17 47-15 45-9

Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

7.

8.

10.

(Minimum 20 sets played) Name Year Record Abell-McLoskey 1977 40-3 Alvarez-Lacelarie 2003 18-2 Hill-Eynon 1979 39-7 Menne-Hofer 1986 45-9 Mijacika-Salge 2008 20-4 Durden-King 1993 25-6 Coin-Farah 2005 16-4 Bennett-Fullerton 1978 54-15 Mijacika-Van Adrichem 2007 18-5 Barrett-Jutkiewicz 1993 17-5

Pct. .930 .900 .848 .833 .833 .806 .800 .783 .783 .773

Most Three-Set Matches Won Rk. Name 1. Stafford-Driehuis 2. Stephan-Young 3. Hill-Hill 4. Forman-Fernandez 5. Neville-Seigler Seven teams tied with five

Year 1987 1990 1981 1983 1983

Record 9-1 8-6 7-4 7-3 6-2

Most Tie Breakers Won Rk. Name 1. Hofer-Stephan 2. Hill-Hill Rimes-Hirsh 4. Forman-Fernandez 5. Stafford-Driehuis Stephan-Young Trucks-Forman Eight teams tied with four

Year 1989 1981 1981 1983 1987 1990 1981

Record 8-0 7-1 7-7 6-2 5-1 5-2 5-5

Notes: Prior to 1996, doubles matches were best of three sets. From 1996 to the present, doubles matches have been contested as pro-sets.

Bold indicates a current player.

Miscellaneous Singles Records

Best Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) Name Year Record Abell-McCloskey 1977 20-0 Alvarez-Lacelarie 2003 18-2 Hill-Eynon 1978 19-3 Menne-Hofer 1986 22-4 Mijacika-Salge 2008 20-4 Driehuis-Groat 1986 24-5 Neville-Seigler 1983 18-4 Bennett-Fullerton 1978 26-6 Trucks-Bobby 1983 28-7 Schilder-Bobby 1986 20-5 Coin-Farah 2005 16-4

Name Forman-Fernandez Trucks-Forman Barrett-Woorons Bennett-Fullerton Stafford-Driehuis Menne-Stephan Trucks-Forman Cooper-Trucks Driehuis-Groat Menne-Hofer

Best Set Winning Percentage

ords

Best Set Winning Percentage Rk. 1.

2.

3.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Record 9-2 9-2 8-4 7-0 7-1 7-2 7-4 7-5

Individual Doubles Records

Most Sets Won Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Year 1985 2008 1982 1988 1987 1986 1989 2009

Best Singles Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) Rk. Name Year Record 1. Simone Schilder 1986 21-1 2. Susan Hill 1980 40-3 3. Libby Cooper 1978 31-3 4. Linda McCloskey 1977 20-2 5. Libby Cooper 1977 19-2 6. Susan Hill 1979 23-3 Julie Coin 2005 38-5 8. Melissa Seigler 1983 28-4 Emma Peetz 1993 28-4 10. Susan Hill 1978 33-5

Most Sets Won

Most Tie-Breakers Won Rk. Name 1. Lynne Paskert Ani Mijacika 3. Jane Forman 4. Cathy Hofer

Ingelise Driehuis Nicole Stafford Diana Van Gulick Josipa Bek Eight players tied with six wins

Pct. 1.000 .900 .864 .846 .850 .828 .818 .813 .800 .800 .800

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Neutral Wins 20 by Ingelise Driehuis, 1987 Home Wins 15 by Jane Forman, 1981 Away Wins 10 by Jody Trucks, 1980 10 by Julie Coin, 2005

CLEMSON WOMEN’SCAREER TENNISAND CLASS RECORDS

Career Records Singles Victories Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

8.

9.

10.

Name Jane Forman Susan Hill Jody Trucks Melissa Seigler Cathy Hofer Nicole Stafford Julie Coin Lisa Bobby Jan Barrett Libby Cooper

Most Three-Set Matches Won

Years 1981-84 1978-81 1980-84 1982-85 1986-89 1985-88 2003-05 1983-86 1993-96 1977-80

Record 137-39 126-20 123-42 117-42 102-51 101-50 101-20 90-56 90-49 87-24

(Minimum 25 Career Matches) Name Years Record Susan Hill 1977-81 126-20 Gigi Fernandez 1983 40-7 Colette Bennett 1978 31-6 Julie Coin 2003-05 101-20 Ingelise Driehuis 1985-87 79-17 Marianne Groat 1986 29-7 Libby Cooper 1977-80 87-24 Jane Forman 1981-84 137-39 Ani Mijacika 2006-09 84-24 Josipa Bek 2009 34-10

Rk. 1.

2.

4.

5.

6.

9.

(Minimum 100 Career Sets Played) Name Years Ani Mijacika 2006-09 Jane Forman 1981-84 Pam Menne 1985-88 Jody Trucks 1980-84 Ingelise Driehuis 1986-87 Susan Rimes 1978-81 Cathy Hofer 1986-89 Maria Brito 2003-07 Lisa Bobby 1983-86 Amy Young 1990-93

Most Tie Breakers Won Pct. .863 .851 .838 .835 .823 .806 .784 .778 .778 .773

Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

7.

8.

Name Jane Forman Susan Rimes Ani Mijacika Lisa Bobby Jennifer Hirsh Cathy Hofer Alexandra Luc Libby Cooper Jody Trucks Diana Van Gulick Nicole Stafford

Name Jane Forman Susan Hill Jody Trucks Melissa Seigler Nicole Stafford Cathy Hofer Julie Coin Jan Barrett Lisa Bobby Maria Brito

Years 1981-84 1978-81 1980-84 1982-85 1985-88 1986-89 2003-05 1993-96 1983-86 2003-07

Years 1981-84 1978-81 2006-09 1983-86 1979-82 1986-89 2005-09 1977-80 1980-84 1988-91 1985-88

Record 19-11 18-9 16-14 15-13 14-5 13-11 13-5 12-3 12-9 12-11 12-14

Doubles Victories

Most Sets Won Rk. 1.

2.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Record 26-12 25-14 25-19 23-15 22-7 21-12 21-13 21-19 20-8 20-16

Winning Percentage Singles Play Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Class Records

Record 288-103 261-57 261-107 247-102 219-116 217-123 205-54 200-115 188-132 187-222

Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Years 1980-84 2003-07 1981-85 1982-86 2004-08 2003-05 2000-03 1984-88 2003-06 1987-90

Record 100-43 99-49 95-45 93-49 92-39 90-27 88-47 86-50 85-35 84-50

Most Overall Singles Wins 40 Gigi Fernandez 42 Ingelise Driehuis 40 Susan Hill 44 Jane Forman

Best Singles Winning Percentage Freshman .954 Simone Schilder Sophomore .912 Libby Cooper Junior .930 Susan Hill Senior .841 Julie Coin

1983 1987 1980 1984

1986 1978 1980 2005

Most Sets Won 84 Gigi Fernandez 87 Ingelise Driehuis 81 Susan Hill 94 Jane Forman

1983 1987 1980 1984

Best Set Winning Percentage Freshman .829 Susan Hill Sophomore .855 Susan Hill Junior .852 Susan Hill Senior .841 Julie Coin

1978 1979 1980 2005

Most Three-Set Matches Won Freshman 12 Ani Mijacika Sophomore 14 Ingelise Driehuis Junior 8 Susan Hill Senior 9 Susan Rimes

2007 1987 1980 1981

Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Winning Percentage Doubles Play

Best Set Winning Percentage (Minimum 25 Career Matches) Rk. Name Years Record 1. Susan Hill 1978-81 261-57 2. Ingelise Driehuis 1986-87 165-56 3. Jane Forman 1981-84 288-103 4. Libby Cooper 1977-80 181-67 5. Ani Mijacika 2006-08 178-72 6. Jody Trucks 1980-84 261-107 7. Melissa Seigler 1982-85 247-102 8. Emma Peetz 1993-96 108-48 9. Susan Rimes 1978-81 172-89 10. Mindy Weiner 1991-92 103-54

Name Jody Trucks Maria Brito Melissa Seigler Lisa Bobby Carol Salge Julie Coin Laurence Jayet Pam Menne Daniela Alvarez Laurie Stephan

Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Pct. .821 .747 .737 .729 .712 .709 .708 .692 .659 .656

Rk. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

10.

(Minimum 25 Career Matches) Name Years Record Colette Bennett 1978 29-6 Marianne Groat 1986 28-6 Maria Tewkesbury 1976-78 21-5 Simone Schilder 1986 20-5 Ani Mijacika 2006-09 79-22 Alix Lacelarie 2002-05 80-23 Keri Wong 2008-*** 27-8 Gigi Fernandez 1983 30-9 Julie Coin 2003-05 90-27 Shannon King 1992-95 33-11

Pct. .829 .824 .808 .800 .782 .777 .771 .769 .769 .750

Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Most Tie Breakers Won 9 Lynne Paskert 9 Ani Mijacika 7 Cathy Hofer 6 Alexandra Luc

1985 2008 1988 2009

Most Doubles Wins 33 Maria Brito 28 Ani Mijacika 30 Ina Hadziselimovic 31 Julie Coin

2004 2008 2009 2005

Best Doubles Winning Percentage Freshman 1.000 Kaki Abell Sophomore .846 Pam Menne Junior 1.000 Linda McCloskey Senior .857 Alix Lacelarie

1977 1986 1977 2005

Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Carol Salge & Maria Brito...

two of Clemson’s all-time leaders in doubles wins

ClemsonTigers.com

Note: Bold indicates a current player.

33

TEAM RECORDS & ITA POLLS CLEMSON

Final Polls Prior to the ITA Rankings 1978 1980 1981

13th 12th 9th

1991 Date Preseason Apr. 8 Apr. 23 May 6 Final

Rank 19 23 22 T25 25

2002 Record 12-9 15-11 15-11 15-11

Date Mar. 30 Apr. 4 Apr. 12 May 11 Final

Rank 53 44 39 40 34

2007 Record 10-7 12-7 13-8 14-10 14-11

Final ITA Rankings (Week-by-Week Polls unavailable for these years.)

1982 18th 1983 7th 1984 15th

1985 Date Preseason Feb. 19 Mar. 5 Mar. 19 Apr. 2 Apr. 16 Apr. 30 May 14 Final

Rank 15 16 16 18 18 18 18 19 19

Record 9-6 10-11 16-12 22-13 24-13 24-13 24-13 24-13

1986 Date Preseason Feb. 18 Mar. 4 Mar. 18 Apr. 1 Apr. 15 Apr. 29 May 13 Final

Rank T7 6 4 4 4 T5 6 6 8

Rank 10 10 13 18 18 18 18 20

9-0 10-0 13-1 19-2 26-2 26-2 26-2 26-3

Rank 22 22 24 22 22 22 22 22 22

Rank 23 24

9-6 13-8 14-11 18-12 18-13 18-13 18-13

Record 5-1 7-4 8-7 11-8 15-8 18-10 18-10 18-10

34

Rank T25 T21 22 21 21

Rank 25 23 23 19 13 13 13 12

Record 3-3 5-3 10-4 14-4 19-5 20-6

1994 Date Preseason Dec. 7 Mar. 1 Mar. 15 Mar. 29 Apr. 12 Apr. 26 May 10 Final

Rank 14 14 15 14 17 9 12 18 18

Record 3-0 4-3 8-4 11-7 14-9 15-10 15-11

Date Preseason Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 26 Mar. 5 Mar. 12 Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Apr. 2 Apr. 9 Apr. 16 Apr. 23 Apr. 28 Final

Record

Date Preseason Dec. 6

Rank 19 24

Record

1996 Date Mar. 5 Mar. 19 Apr. 2 Apr. 16 Apr. 30 Final

Rank 25 20 14 22 20 19

Record 3-2 6-4 8-6 11-8 12-9 15-10

Record 1-1 3-1 5-1 6-2 8-2 10-2 11-2 12-3 14-3 16-3 17-4 18-5 18-5 19-6

2004 Date Preseason Jan. 28 Feb. 10 Feb. 24 Mar. 9 Mar. 23 Apr. 6 Apr. 13 Apr. 27 May 4 Final

Rank 16 15 13 11 13 20 16 9 6 7 5

Record 1-0 2-0 5-1 8-2 13-3 17-3 19-3 22-3 22-3 26-4

Date Preseason Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 Mar. 8 Mar. 15 Mar . 22 Mar . 29 Apr. 5 Apr. 12 Apr. 19 Apr. 26 May 3 Final

Rank 3 7 16 16 18 21 19 13 15 13 14 11 12 11 10

Record 3-1 3-3 4-4 5-5 7-6 9-6 11-6 12-6 14-6 15-7 17-7 18-8 18-8 22-9

1997 Date Preseason Final

Rank 21 67

Record 6-14

Date Final

Rank 68

Record 7-15

0-2

2000 Record 7-5 10-7 13-8 15-9 15-9

Rank 31 29 27 21 22 19 19 21 25 23 17 16 17 19 19

Date Preseason Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 21 Feb. 27 Mar. 6 Mar. 13 Mar. 20 Mar. 27 Apr. 3 Apr. 10 Apr. 17 Apr. 24 Apr. 30 Final

Date Apr. 19 Apr. 26 May 3 May 10 Final

Rank 23 24 24 23 28

Record 14-5 15-5 15-5 15-5 15-7

2006 Date Preseason Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 Mar. 14 Mar. 21 Mar. 28 Apr. 4 Apr. 11 Apr. 18 Apr. 25 May 1 Final

Rank 16 17 34 27 26 22 29 34 32 24 24 21 17 15 15 18

Record 1-0 1-1 2-1 4-2 4-2 5-4 7-4 9-4 11-4 12-6 13-6 15-6 16-7 16-7 17-8

Rank 17 18 14 13 12 13 8 7 7 8 8 5 6 7 6 11

2009 Record 2-0 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-2 9-2 11-2 12-2 13-3 15-3 17-3 19-3 20-4 20-4 22-5

2008 Date Preseason Jan. 29 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 20 Feb. 26 Apr. 1 Apr. 8 Apr. 15 Apr. 22 Apr. 28 Final

Rank 10 9 16 18 24 24 23 21 25 13 13 13

Record 1-0 3-1 3-4 3-5 4-6 8-9 10-9 12-9 15-9 15-9 17-10

Rk 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

No. 30 27 26 26 24

Rk 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Pct. .920 .897 .867 .857 .852

Rk 1.

2.

Record 13-2 12-0 12-1 12-2 12-2

Year 1983 1981 1986 2004 1985

Best Winning Pct. Record 23-2 26-3 26-4 30-5 23-4

Year 1977 1986 2004 1983 1978

Most Home Wins Year 2009 1978 1986 1981 2003

Most Away Wins Rk 1.

2.

3.

Record 11-1 10-1 9-3

Year 1977 1980 1978

Most Neutral Wins Rk 1.

2.

3.

Record 12-4 11-6 10-4

Year 1983 1984 1987

Most ACC Flight Champions Rk 1.

2.

3.

Record 9 7 5

Year 1983 1984 1985

Most All Americans Rk 1.

2.

3.

Record 4 3 2

Date Preseason Jan. 29 Feb. 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 19 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 10 Mar. 17 Mar. 24 Mar. 31 Apr. 7 Apr. 14 Apr. 21 Apr. 27 Final

Rank 11 11 11 12 14 14 9 12 13 12 11 12 11 12 12 11

Record 2-0 4-0 5-1 6-3 7-3 8-4 8-5 10-5 12-5 14-5 16-5 17-6 17-7 17-7 19-8

The ITA started women’s rankings in 1982. At this time, the 1982-1984 polls are not available.

Note: Harris-led teams began in 1998.

Season Records

Most Wins

2005 1995

1998

1990 Date Mar. 20 Apr. 3 Apr. 17 May 1 Final

11-4 14-7 15-8 15-8 15-8

1993 Date Preseason Dec. 8 Mar. 9 Mar. 23 Apr. 6 Apr. 20 May 4 Final

1989 Date Preseason Feb. 21

2003 Record

Record

1988 Date Preseason Feb. 16 Mar. 1 Mar. 15 Mar. 29 Apr. 12 Apr. 26 May 10 Final

Rank 22 T25 22 22 23 23

Record

1987 Date Preseason Mar. 3 Mar. 17 Mar. 31 Apr. 14 Apr. 28 May 5 Final

1992 Date Preseason Mar. 24 Apr. 7 Apr. 21 May 5 Final

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Year 2009 1994 7 Teams

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

All-Time Overall Monthly Record September October November December January February March April May June Totals

10-2 33-3 12-3 3-0 18-2 96-82 220-130 149-72 51-19 5-5 580-319

All-Time Overall Daily Record Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Totals

124-82 21-11 47-15 38-23 54-21 127-63 169-104 580-319

All-Time Record In Season Opening Matches 28-4

Home Opening Matches 28-4

Final Home Match Of The Season 23-9

All-Time Record vs. ACC Teams Home 89-27 Away 72-31 Neutral 36-24 Totals 197-82 *as ACC Member Institutions

Highest National Ranking (In Season) #3 in 2005 Season

Highest Final National Ranking #5 in 2004

YEARLY LEADERS & TOP-25 WINS CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Clemson’s Wins Over Top-25 Teams Date Opp. Rank 3/14/89 23 3/10/90 16 3/24/90 23 3/23/91 17 3/30/91 25 3/16/92 13 3/19/92 22 3/28/92 25 2/27/93 21 3/15/93 14 3/23/93 12 4/04/93 25 4/10/93 22 4/16/93 25 5/12/93 18 3/05/94 12 3/18/94 21 3/27/94 23 4/01/94 9 4/02/94 13 2/23/96 19 3/19/96 10 5/04/96 14 5/05/96 18 4/04/98 13 3/02/99 18 4/09/00 19 4/04/02 17 5/11/02 16 2/15/03 18 3/01/03 14 3/30/03 22 4/03/03 20 4/13/03 12 2/15/04 14 4/10/04 12 4/11/04 4 4/17/04 14 4/18/04 5 5/20/04 13 5/21/04 10 2/04/05 10 2/05/05 5 2/21/05 18 3/07/05 24 3/16/05 24 4/16/05 13 4/17/05 16 5/14/05 20 5/19/05 6 5/20/05 13 2/12/06 19 2/22/06 18 4/09/06 5 4/16/06 16 4/21/06 7 2/03/07 14 2/10/07 12 3/03/07 6 3/23/07 15 3/31/07 20 4/01/07 13 4/08/07 15 3/09/08 12 3/23/08 9 4/18/08 13 4/19/08 2 4/20/08 9 5/10/08 19 2/14/09 13 2/25/09 4 3/15/09 24 3/22/09 22 4/11/09 19 5/09/09 20 * - won match by forfeit

Opponent Texas A&M San Diego Texas Christian San Diego State Wake Forest San Diego State Brigham Young South Carolina Alabama Miami Brigham Young Kentucky Virginia South Carolina Kansas Mississippi Virginia Tennessee Indiana Notre Dame Auburn Brigham Young South Carolina Georgia North Carolina Brigham Young Florida State Georgia Tech William & Mary South Carolina South Alabama Virginia Georgia Tech North Carolina Va. Commonwealth North Carolina Duke North Carolina Duke Texas A&M Washington Tulane UCLA Harvard Brigham Young South Carolina North Carolina Duke William & Mary Northwestern North Carolina William & Mary Georgia North Carolina Wake Forest North Carolina UCLA Va. Commonwealth Georgia Tech Florida State Duke North Carolina Wake Forest Florida State Duke North Carolina Georgia Tech Duke Michigan Fresno St. Georgia Florida State Virginia North Carolina North Carolina

Site H A A H H A A A A A N1 H A H N2 N3 H H N4 H H A A1 N5 A H H A N1 H H A H H H A A N2 N2 N3 N3 N4 N4 H H H H H H1 N5 N5 H A A H N6 N7 A H H H H A A A N8 N8 N8 H1 N9 H A H A H

Score 5-4 5-4 5-4 5-2 6-3 6-3 7-2 6-1 5-4 5-4 6-1 5-1 6-3 8-1 5-3 5-4 8-1 5-4 6-3 5-1 5-3 5-4 5-4 5-4 6-3 5-4 5-4 4-3 4-3 6-1 6-1 5-2 4-3 4-3 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-1 4-2 4-1 4-3 7-0* 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 5-2 5-2 4-0 4-3 4-1 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-3 5-2 4-3 5-2 4-3 6-1 7-0 5-2 6-1 4-2 4-1 4-3 4-1 5-2 4-3 5-1 6-1 5-2 4-0

N1 - Miami, FL; N2 - NCAA Championships, Gainesville, FL; N3 - I TA / R o l e x National Team Indoor Championships, Madison, WI; N4 - Chapel Hill, NC; A1/ N5 - NCAA Southeast Regional, Columbia, SC; N1 - NCAA Regional, WinstonSalem, NC; N2 - ACC Championships, Raleigh, NC; N3 - NCAA Championships, Athens, GA; N 4 - USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championship, Madison, WI; N5 - NCAA Championships, Athens, GA; N6 - ACC Champion ships,Cary, NC; H1 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC; N7 - USTA/ ITA National Team Indoor Championships, Madison, WI; N8 - ACC Tournament, Altamonte Springs, FL; N9 - ITA Nat’l Team Indoor, Madison, WI

Laurence Jayet led the TIGERS IN DOUBLES WINS IN 200, 2002, AND 2003

Clemson Miscellaneous Records Longest WInning Streak - 16 (1982-83) Longest ACC Winning Streak - 28 (1983-86) Longest Home Match Winning Streak - 25 (1976-79) Longest Away Match Winning Streak - 10 (2006-2008)

Year 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Top Singles Winners Name Vicki Eynon Linda McCloskey Susan Hill Susan Hill Susan Hill Jane Forman Susan Hill Jane Forman Gigi Fernandez Jane Forman Nicole Stafford Ingelise Driehuis Nicole Stafford Cathy Hofer Mimi Burgos Amy Young Mindy Weiner Amy Hise Shannon King Boba Tzvetkova Annie Trepanier Jan Barrett Catherine Galvin Stefanie Woerz Catherine Galvin Cecilia Hincapie Carmina Giraldo Ana Stiglic Alix Lacelarie Julie Coin Julie Coin Julie Coin Carol Salge Ani Mijacika Ani Mijacika Josipa Bek

Record 11-1 20-2 33-5 23-3 40-3 30-6 30-9 31-11 39-7 44-11 35-14 37-8 28-13 30-12 19-7 26-14 27-13 21-10 30-7 31-11 18-13 24-13 14-16 14-15 23-11 22-17 29-9 22-12 28-13 31-6 32-9 38-5 24-10 25-7 30-8 34-10

ClemsonTigers.com

Year 1976 1977

1978 1979 1980

1981

1982 1983 1984 1985

1986 1987 1988

1989 1990

1991

1992

1993 1994 1995

1996

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

2009

Top Doubles Winners Name Marie Tewkesbury Kaki Abell Linda McCloskey Carol Fullerton Susan Hill Libby Cooper Jody Trucks Jody Trucks Jane Forman Melissa Seigler Jane Forman Melissa Seigler Melissa Seigler Nicole Stafford Marianne Groat Nicole Stafford Diana Van Gulick Pam Menne Laurie Stephan Laurie Stephan Laurie Stephan Amy Young Mindy Weiner Diana Van Gulick Shannon King Janice Durden Mimi Burgos Janice Durden Janice Durden Jan Barrett Annie Trepanier Emma Peetz Jan Barrett Sophie Woorons Kate-Maree Mair Etresia Kruger Kate-Maree Mair Laurence Jayet Anna Savitskaya Laurence Jayet Laurence Jayet Maria Brito Julie Coin Daniela Alvarez Ani Mijacika Ani Mijacika Carol Salge Ina Hadziselimovic

Record 11-3 20-0 20-0 30-6 19-11 23-6 23-6 20-10 20-10 23-13 29-9 23-13 27-13 27-14 28-7 28-13 23-10 23-15 23-15 21-13 23-9 23-10 18-12 18-14 14-5 14-8 14-10 21-8 17-11 18-13 18-13 18-11 28-13 28-11 17-10 21-11 15-17 24-8 18-15 24-12 25-9 33-9 31-8 24-10 27-8 28-6 28-9 30-11

35

NCAA TOURNAMENTCLEMSON HISTORY

Clemson Players in NCAA Individual Singles Tournament Rd.

Opponent (Seed)

School

W- L

1982 Jane Forman 64 Jena Strozier UC-Santa Barbara W 32 Kathy O’Brian UCLA L

6-4, 3-6, 6-4

SMU L

6-2, 6-4 6-2, 7-5 6-7, 6-2, 6-1 6-4, 6-3

1985 Nicole Stafford 64 Lynn Lewis UCLA L

7-6, 7-6

Melissa Seigler 64 Kim Gandy 32 Carolina Kuhlman

6-3, 6-4 6-1, 6-1

Northwestern W Southern Cal L

6-2, 6-0

1994 Boba Tzvetkova 64 Marianne Vallin (9-16) UNLV W 32 Stacy Sheppard Georgia W 16 Paloma Collantes (8) Mississippi L

6-2, 6-1 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 7-6, 6-2

Janice Durden 64 Kristine Kurth

Jane Forman 64 Lisa Spain

Melissa Seigler 64 Ann Holbert

Stanford L

6-2, 6-2

1995 Jan Barrett 64 Lauren Nikolaus William & Mary L

6-4, 6-2

1996 Jan Barrett 64 Sandy Sureephong Texas L

6-0, 4-6, 6-0

Sophie Woorons (9-16) 64 Dora Dijilanova 32 Stephanie Chi 16 Vicky Maes (3) 8 Reka Cseresnyes (9-16) 4 Kylie Hunt (1)

Fresno State W UCLA W Arizona W Arizona State W Kansas L

6-1, 6-4 6-1, 6-3 6-2, 3-6, 7-5 7-5, 6-4 6-1, 7-5

1999 Carmina Giraldo 64 Marissa Catlin Georgia L

7-5, 7-6(5)

2000 Carmina Giraldo 64 Amy Jensen California W 32 Katarina Malec UNLV L

5-7, 6-3, 6-3 6-0, 6-0

2002 Alix Lacelarie 64 Christina Fusano California W 32 Megan Bradley UCLA (3) L

7-5, 1-6, 6-3 6-0, 6-1

2-6, 7-5, 6-1

1986 Nicole Stafford 64 Lisa Gregory Miami W 32 Anne Grousbeck Texas L

2-6, 6-4, 7-6 6-3, 6-2

2003 Julie Coin 64 Lindsay Dawaf Florida L

Cathy Hofer 64 Jennifer Fuchs 32 Ann Hulbert 16 Beverly Bowes

UCLA W Trinity W Texas L

0-6, 7-6, 6-3 6-3, 6-2 6-3, 6-2

Alix Lacelarie 64 Maureen Diaz 32 Raquel Kops-Jones (6)

Ingelise Driehuis 64 Anne Moeller 32 Caroline Kuhlman

San Diego State W S. California L

6-2, 6-3 6-1, 6-4

1987 Ingelise Driehuis 64 Lanae Renschler Texas W 32 Tammy Whittington Florida L

6-4, 5-7, 7-6 6-3, 6-1

1988 Cathy Hofer 64 Julie Kacamarek William & Mary W 32 Janna Kovacevich Pepperdine L Pam Menne 64 Kirsten Dreyer

36

7-5, 6-3 6-3, 6-1

6-2, 6-2 6-1, 7-6 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 7-6, 7-6 3-6, 6-2, 7-6

1984 Jane Forman 64 Cathy Vigna Harvard W 32 Marcia Sanchez Pepperdine W 16 Gretchen Rush Trinity L

1993 Boba Tzvetkova 64 Kelly Pace Texas L

Score

1983 Gigi Fernandez 66 Suzanne Kuhlman(15) Georgetown W 64 Gen Greiwe Texas W 32 Gretchen Rush Trinity W 16 Nina Voydat Southern Cal W 8 Micki Schillig San Diego State W 4 Heather Ludloff UCLA W 2 Beth Herr Southern Cal L Georgia L

WOMEN’S TENNIS

UCLA L

6-2, 6-4 7-5, 6-3 3-6, 7-6, 6-2

1991 Mindy Weiner 64 Emilie Viquerira California L

6-3, 6-1

1992 Mindy Weiner 64 Kay Louthian Florida L

6-1, 6-0

Southern Cal W California L

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

2004 Julie Coin (9-16) 64 Sarah Foster Kentucky W 32 Maja Kovacek New Mexico W 16 Anda Perianu (2) Oklahoma W 8 Cristelle Grier (8) Northwestern W 4 Amber Liu (4) Stanford L

6-4, 6-0 6-3, 6-0 6-4, 4-6, 7-6(4) 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 6-1, 7-6 (2)

2005 Julie Coin (2) 64 Taka Bertrand Vanderbilt W 32 Dianne Hollands Arizona W 16 Zerene Reyes (9-16) Florida W 8 Riza Zalameda UCLA L

6-4, 6-2 6-1, 6-1 6-0, 6-2 4-6, 7-5, 4-6

Romy Farah 64 Lindsey Nelson

6-4, 4-6, 2-6

Southern California L

2006 Carol Salge 64 Riza Zalameda UCLA L

Federica Van Adrichem 64 Emma Murphy San Diego W 32 Megan Moulton-Levy William & Mary L 2007 Ani Mijacika 64 Lindsay Burdette Stanford L

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

3-6, 7-6, 2-6 6-3, 6-2 4-6, 2-6

0-6, 6-7

TOURNAMENT HISTORY CLEMSON WOMEN’SNCAA TENNIS

2008 Ani Mijacika (2) 64 Anastasia Petukhova Fresno State W 32 Tatsiana Uvarova Va. Commonwealth W 16 Fan Chifchieva (9-16) Auburn L Carol Salge 64 Samantha Murray 32 Riza Zalameda (8)

Northwestern W UCLA L

2009 Ani Mijacika (4) 64 Marta Lesniak SMU W 32 Laura Vallverdu Miami L Josipa Bek 64 Anatasia Petukhova 32 Kristy Frilling 16 Aurelija Miseviciute

Fresno State W Notre Dame W Arkansas L

6-3, 6-1 6-0, 6-3 2-6, 4-6

2008 Mijacika-Salge (4) 32 Falcon-Hedberg Louisiana State W 16 Corovic/Milic Texas W 8 Kucerkova/Peukhova Fresno State L

6-4, 6-3 6-2, 7-6(5) 2-6, 7-6(3), 4-6

4-6, 6-3, 6-3 6-4, 2-6, 2-6

2009 Mijacika-Wong (5-8) 32 Borsanyi/Broosova Baylor L

1-6, 6-7(1)

6-7(4), 6-4, 7-5 6-7(0), 6-7(3)

Bek - Hadziselimovic 32 Gilchrist/Gullickson (6) 16 Harkins/Sydorska 8 Pluskota/Whoriskey

School

W-L Score

1983 Forman-Fernandez 32 Holzschuh-Goodling Rollings W 16 Copeland-Weiss Stanford W 8 Allen-Rush Trinity L

6-1, 6-4 6-1, 4-6, 7-6 6-1, 6-2

1984 Forman-Trucks 32 Eldredge-Fendwick Stanford L

6-7, 6-1, 6-4

1986 Driehuis-Groat 32 Adams-Donnelly Northwestern L

6-2, 6-3

Schilder-Bobby 32 Cronk-Wood 16 Norwood-Steden

7-6(5), 6-3 7-6, 6-4 4-6, 6-3, 4-6

3-6, 6-4, 6-0 6-3, 6-4 3-6, 4-6

NCAA Team Results (20-16)

Clemson Players in NCAA Individual Doubles Tournament Rd. Opponent (Seed)

Georgia W TCU W Tennessee L

Rice W Southern Cal L

6-1, 5-7, 6-1 6-3, 6-4

1987 Stafford-Driehuis 32 Coparanis-Glitz Arizona State L

6-4, 6-4

1993 King-Durden 32 Gulati-Storto San Diego State L

7-6, 6-4

1994 King-Durden 32 O’Neill-Strnadova Syracuse L

6-3, 5-7, 6-2

1996 Barrett-Woorons 32 Maes-Pietrucha (5-8) Arizona L

3-6, 7-6, 7-6

2 003 Coin-Jayet 32 Magley-Reyes (5-8) Florida L

6-2, 6-4

2004 Brito-Coin 32 Martin-McGaffigan Wisconsin W 16 Grier-Rush (5) Northwestern L

6-3, 6-3 3-6, 6-3, 2-6

Date Seed CU Opp. W L 5/16/82 0 9 L

Opponent Stanford

Rd. 16

Site Salt Lake City, UT

5/14/83 5/15/83

5 4 W 1 8 L

Oklahoma State Trinity (TX)

16 8

Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque, NM

5/12/84

0 9 L

Stanford

16

Los Angeles, CA

5/15/86

4 5 L

Arizona State

16

Austin, TX

5/12/93 5/13/93

5 3 W 0 5 L

Kansas Duke

20 16

Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL

5/13/94

0 6 L

Southern Cal

20

Athens, GA

5/3/96 5/4/96 5/5/96 5/18/96

5 5 5 1

South Alabama South Carolina Georgia Stanford

64 32 16 8

Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Tallahassee, FL

5/15/98

0 5 L

Tennessee

64

Knoxville, TN

5/12/00

3 5 L

Fresno State

64

Palo Alto, CA

5/11/02 5/12/02

4 3 W 1 4 L

William & Mary Wake Forest

64 Winston-Salem, NC 32 Winston-Salem, NC

5/10/03 5/11/03

4 1 W 1 4 L

Baylor North Carolina

64 32

Chapel Hill, NC Chapel Hill, NC

5/15/04 5/16/04 5/20/04 5/21/04 5/22/04

#5 #5 #5 #5 #5

4 4 4 4 0

0 W 1 W 1 W 3 W 4 L

Troy State South Carolina Texas A&M Washington UCLA

64 32 16 8 4

Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Athens, GA Athens, GA Athens, GA

5/13/05 5/14/05 5/19/05 5/20/05 5/21/05

#12 #12 #12 #12 #12

4 4 4 4 2

0 W 0 W 3 W 1 W 4 L

Furman William & Mary Northwestern North Carolina Stanford

64 32 16 8 4

Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Athens, GA Athens, GA Athens, GA

5/12/06 5/13/06

#16 #16

4 0 W 0 4 L

Siena Kentucky

64 32

Clemson, SC Clemson, SC

5/11/07 5/12/07 5/18/07

#7 #7 #7

4 0 W 4 1 W 0 4 L

Coastal Carolina Virginia California

64 32 16

Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Athens, GA Clemson, SC Clemson, SC Tulsa, OK

3 W 4 W 4 W 5 L

2005 Coin-Lacelarie 32 Colalillo-Pooler Arizona State W 16 Bercek-Zalameda (4) UCLA L

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

2006 Salge-Van Adrichem 32 Matias-Vermeulen Southern California L

1-6, 4-6

2007 Mijacika-Van Adrichem 32 Buck-Tefft Notre Dame W 16 Schnack-Zalameda UCLA W 8 Burdette-Yelsey Stanford W 4 Moulton-Levy; Zoricic (1) William & Mary L

5/09/08 5/10/08 5/15/08

#13 #13 #13

4 0 W 4 1 W 0 4 L

Winthrop Michigan Stanford

64 32 16

6-4, 7-6 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 6-3, 6-4 3-6, 5-7

5/08/09 5/09/09 5/15/09

#12 #12 #12

4 0 W 4 0 W 0 4 L

Winthrop North Carolina Notre Dame

64 Clemson, SC 32 Clemson, SC 16 College Station, TX

ClemsonTigers.com

37

ACC TOURNAMENT CLEMSON HISTORY

Year-By-Year Results Year 1986

CU Seed 1 1 1

Round First Second Finals

Opponent Wake Forest North Carolina Duke

Opp. Seed 5 3 2

W L W W W

Score 8-1 9-0 8-1

1987

3 3 3

First Second Finals

Virginia Duke Wake Forest

6 2 4

W W W

6-3 7-2 7-2

1988

2 2 2

First Second Third

NC State Wake Forest Virginia

7 W 3 L 5 W

7-2 2-7 6-3

1989

2 2 2

First Second Third

Georgia Tech Virginia North Carolina

7 W 6 L 5 L

7-2 4-5 4-5

1990

2 2 2

First Semifinals Finals

NC State North Carolina Duke

7 W 3 W 1 L

6-0 5-4 1-5

1991

2 2 2

First Semifinals Finals

NC State North Carolina Duke

7 W 3 W 1 L

6-0 5-4 0-6

1992

5

Second

North Carolina

4 L

0-6

1993

2 2 2

Second Semifinals Finals

Georgia Tech Florida State Duke

7 W 3 W 1 L

6-0 7-2 2-5

1994

2 2

Second Semifinals

North Carolina Florida State

7 W 3 L

5-2 3-5

1995

4

Second

NC State

5 L

4-5

1996

3 3

Second Semifinals

Maryland Wake Forest

6 W 2 L

5-0 4-5

1997

7

Second

Wake Forest

2 L

0-5

1998

6

Second

NC State

3 L

4-5

1999

7

Second

Wake Forest

2 L

3-5

2000

3 3

Quarterfinals Semifinals

Virginia Duke

6 W 2 L

6-3 1-5

WOMEN’S TENNIS

2001

8 8

First Quarterfinals

NC State Wake Forest

7 W 2 L

4-2 0-4

2002

4

Quarterfinals

Georgia Tech

5 L

3-4

2003

2 2

Quarterfinals Semifinals

Wake Forest North Carolina

8 W 3 L

4-1 0-4

2004

1 1 1

Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals

Maryland North Carolina Duke

8 4 2

W W W

4-0 4-1 4-2

2005

3 3

Quarterfinals Semifinals

Wake Forest Miami

6 W 2 L

4-1 3-4

2006

4 4

Quarterfinals Semifinals

North Carolina Georgia Tech

5 W 1 L

4-1 1-4

2007

1 1

Quarterfinals Semifinals

Virginia Miami

8 W 4 L

4-0 3-4

2008

4 4 4

Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals

North Carolina Georgia Tech Duke

5 1 2

W W W

4-2 4-1 4-3

2009

3

Quarterfinals

North Carolina

6 L

2-4

**From 1986-89, the conference tournament was a three-day single elimination tournament with a playback to determine places one through eight. Beginning with the 1990 championship, the tournament has been single-elimination, dual match with no playback.

Clemson vs. ACC Teams in the ACC Championships

Team W L Boston College 0 0 Duke 4 4 Florida State 1 1 Georgia Tech 3 2 Maryland 2 0 Miami 0 2 North Carolina 7 4 NC State 4 2 Virginia 4 1 Virginia Tech 0 0 Wake Forest 4 5

29 21

Last Meeting NA 2004 1994 2006 2004 2007 2006 2001 2007 NA 2005

The Tigers won the 2008 ACC Tournament, knocking off the top two seeds

38

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Last Win NA 2008 1993 2008 2004 NA 2009 2001 2007 NA 2005

AGAINST ALL COMPETITION CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Opponent Alabama Appalachian State Arizona Arizona State Auburn Baylor Boise State Boston College Brenau Brigham Young Brown Cal-Berkeley Cal-Fullerton Central Florida Charlotte Coastal Carolina Col. of Charleston Colorado Columbus State Columbia Converse Davidson Duke East Tennessee St. Erskine Flagler Florida Florida Southern Florida State Florida Tech Fresno State Furman Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia State Georgia Tech Harris Harvard Hawaii Houston Illinois Indiana Iowa Jacksonville Kansas Kentucky Long Beach State Louisiana Monroe LSU Mary Baldwin Maryland Mercer Miami (FL) Miami (Ohio) Michigan Middle Tennessee Minnesota Mississippi Mississippi State Murray State Nebraska New Mexico North Carolina UNC-Asheville UNC-Greensboro

First Mtg 1980 1978 1984 1986 1977 2003 2004 2006 1980 1984 2006 1980 1981 2009 1991 2007 1976 2004 1980 2010 1976 1976 1978 1980 1977 1977 1978 1977 1978 1977 2000 1976 1976 1997 1976 1984 1977 1984 2002 1992 2010 1982 2004 1977 1989 1979 1981 1980 1978 1978 1982 1977 1982 1993 1980 2001 1989 1983 1983 2002 1985 1984 1978 1988 2000

Last Mtg 1999 1983 1986 2004 2009 2005 2009 2009 2000 2007 2006 2009 1981 2009 2003 2007 2009 2004 1980 n/a 1977 1977 2009 1980 1978 1977 2003 1977 2009 1977 2009 2009 2009 1997 2002 2009 1977 2006 2002 2001 n/a 1999 2004 1977 1993 2009 1981 1983 1988 1978 2009 1977 2009 1993 2008 2003 1989 1995 1983 2002 1985 1984 2009 1988 2003

CU CU Wins Loss 10 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 10 4 2 1 2 0 4 0 2 0 8 10 1 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 19 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 18 24 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 19 1 0 25 8 1 0 1 2 39 3 20 20 1 0 5 0 24 7 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 7 7 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 9 1 0 2 0 4 2 1 0 27 3 1 0 4 20 1 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 5 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 37 14 1 0 4 0

Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .714 .667 1.000 1.000 1.000 .444 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .950 1.00 1.000 --- 1.000 .750 .429 1.000 1.000 1.000 .050 1.000 .758 1.000 .333 .933 .500 1.000 1.000 .774 1.000 .333 1.000 1.000 - .500 1.000 1.000 1.000 .250 1.000 1.000 .667 1.000 .900 1.000 .167 1.000 1.000 .333 .000 .833 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .725 1.000 1.000

Home 6-0 2-0 — — 6-2 1-0 1-0 3-0 1-0 2-4 — 0-1 — 0-0 3-0 1-0 16-1 — — - 2-0 2-0 8-8 — 2-0 — 1-5 — 11-3 — — 23-1 6-10 1-0 3-0 10-3 1-0 1-0 — 1-0 - 2-1 — — 2-0 2-3 — 1-0 1-0 1-0 13-1 — 1-8 — 3-0 1-2 0-1 3-1 — — 1-0 — 14-5 — 4-0

Away 3-0 — — 1-0 4-1 0-1 — 1-0 1-0 2-5 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 — — 2-0 — 1-0 - 1-0 1-1 7-10 1-0 — 1-0 0-9 1-0 9-2 1-0 — 16-2 7-10 — 2-0 12-2 — 0-1 1-0 — - 1-5 — 1-0 — 0-3 1-0 — — — 9-2 1-0 2-9 — — — — — — — — — 12-4 1-0 —

Neut.

1-0 — 2-0 1-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 — — 4-1 — 0-4 — 0-0 — — 1-0 1-0 — — — 3-6 — — — 0-5 — 5-3 — 1-2 — 7-0 — — 2-2 — 0-1 — 1-0 - 4-1 1-0 — 1-0 1-3 — 1-0 3-2 — 5-0 — 1-3 1-0 — — — 2-0 1-0 1-0 — 1-0 11-5 — —

First Last CU CU Opponent Mtg Mtg Wins Loss Pct. Home Away N.C. State 1976 2009 36 4 .900 15-0 14-2 Northwestern 1982 2005 3 4 .429 1-1 1-3 Notre Dame 1992 2009 2 8 .200 2-2 0-4 Ohio State 1978 1978 1 0 1.000 — — Oklahoma 1983 2002 4 0 1.000 2-0 — Oklahoma State 1982 1991 2 5 .286 0-3 1-1 Old Dominion 1981 2002 2 1 .667 2-1 — Pennsylvania 2000 2000 1 0 1.000 1-0 — Pepperdine 1981 2005 4 0 1.000 — 3-0 Presbyterian 1976 1984 7 0 1.000 6-0 1-0 Princeton 1979 1979 0 1 .000 0-1 — Purdue 1984 2008 4 0 1.000 4-0 — Rice 1984 1985 2 0 1.000 — — Richmond 1988 1989 2 0 1.000 2-0 — Rollins 1977 1986 4 3 .571 1-0 2-2 San Diego 1981 2005 3 1 .750 1-0 2-1 San Diego State 1981 1992 3 6 .333 1-1 1-2 Santa Clara 1983 1983 1 0 1.000 — 1-0 Siena 2006 2006 1 0 1.000 1-0 — South Alabama 1982 2007 8 4 .667 4-2 3-2 South Carolina 1976 2009 22 22 .500 12-7 8-12 Southern Cal 1981 2009 0 7 .000 — — South Florida 1977 2007 13 6 .684 7-2 3-3 SMU 1981 1989 2 1 .667 — — Stanford 1982 2008 0 9 .000 — — Stetson 1978 1980 2 0 1.000 — 1-0 Tampa 1977 1978 2 0 1.000 — 2-0 Tennessee 1978 1999 7 11 .389 4-4 2-7 UT-Chattanooga 1979 2003 3 1 .750 2-0 — Texas 1981 1990 1 5 .167 0-1 0-2 Texas A&M 1989 2004 6 2 .750 4-0 1-2 Texas Christian 1980 2005 3 3 .500 1-2 1-1 Trinity (TX) 1982 1991 2 8 .200 1-2 1-2 Troy 2004 2008 4 0 1.000 2-0 — Tulane 2005 2005 1 0 1.000 — — UCLA 1980 2008 2 6 .250 — 0-1 U.S. International 1986 1988 3 1 .750 — — Utah 1989 1989 0 1 .000 0-1 — Vanderbilt 1979 2004 1 2 .333 — 0-2 Virginia 1978 2009 31 4 .886 16-1 10-2 Va.Commonwealth 2004 2009 4 2 .667 1-1 3-1 Virginia Tech 1985 2009 10 3 .769 8-1 2-2 Wake Forest 1978 2009 24 17 .585 11-5 9-6 Washington 2004 2004 1 0 1.000 — — Washington State 2002 2002 0 1 .000 — — William & Mary 1989 2006 4 2 .667 2-1 0-1 Winthrop 1978 2009 5 0 1.000 5-0 — Wisconsin 1985 1987 2 0 1.000 — — Wyoming 2001 2001 1 0 1.000 — — Totals 580 319 .646 282-100 178-128

.738 .582 Note: Bold denotes 2010 opponents

Neut.

7-2 1-0 0-2 1-0 2-0 1-1 — — 1-0 — — — 2-0 — 1-1 — 1-3 — — 1-0 2-3 0-7 3-1 2-1 0-9 1-0 — 1-0 1-1 1-2 1-0 1-0 0-4 2-0 1-0 2-5 3-1 — 1-0 5-1 — — 4-6 1-0 0-1 2-0 — 2-0 1-0 120-91 .569

Against All-Conferences Conference American Mid-West Atlantic 10 Atlantic Sun Atlantic Women’s Big 10 Big 12 Big East Big South Big West Carolinas-Virginia Athletics Colonial Athletic Association Conference USA Florida Sun Ivy League Mid-American Mountain West Ohio Valley Pacific 10 Peachbelt Southern Southland Southeastern Sun Belt Sunshine State West Coast Western Athletic

ClemsonTigers.com

Home 1-0 5-0 0-0 2-2 10-3 10-4 9-4 6-0 0-0 4-0 8-4 1-0 0-0 2-1 1-0 4-8 0-0 0-1 0-0 52-4 1-0 41-32 5-2 1-0 0-0 1-0

Away 0-0 0-0 4-0 1-2 2-8 6-2 3-7 1-0 2-0 1-0 5-1 1-0 1-0 1-1 0-0 4-8 0-0 1-2 1-0 18-3 0-0 24-44 4-2 8-0 6-1 1-0

Neutral 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-4 9-1 8-3 3-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 6-1 0-0 0-1 1-0 8-4 1-0 6-27 0-0 2-1 0-0 19-14 3-0 1-1 1-0 2-2

Total 1-0 5-0 5-0 3-8 21-12 24-9 15-14 7-0 2-0 5-0 15-5 8-1 1-0 3-3 2-0 16-20 1-0 7-30 1-0 72-8 1-0 84-90 12-4 10-1 7-1 3-2

39

ALL-TIME RESULTS CLEMSON

WOMEN’S TENNIS

1976 (9-6 Overall, 1-0 ACC) 4th State AIAW Tournament March 10 9-0 W A 20 5-4 W H 22 9-0 W H 24 1-8 L A 25 1-8 L A 28 3-6 L A 28 7-2 W N1 April 2 9-0 W A 3 5-4 W A 5 4-5 L A 7 4-5 L H 13 6-3 W H 14 7-2 W H 15 6-3 W H 19 4-5 L H N1—Charlotte, NC

Georgia State Davidson Presbyterian Georgia South Carolina Davidson N.C. State Presbyterian Charleston Furman South Carolina Charleston Georgia State Converse Furman

1977 (23-2 Overall, 1-0 ACC) AIAW State Champions National Rank 9th September 17 8-1 W H N.C. State March 5 5-4 W H South Carolina 6 7-2 W H Charleston 8 6-3 W H Georgia 10 9-0 W H Presbyterian 12 9-0 W A Jacksonville 13 8-1 W A Flagler 14 8-1 W A Florida Tech 15 9-0 W A Florida Southern 17 9-0 W A Tampa 18 1-8 L A South Florida 19 5-2 W A Rollins 22 8-1 W A Converse 23 9-0 W H Erskine 24 5-4 W A South Carolina 30 9-0 W H Young Harris April 1 5-4 W N1 Georgia 1 4-5 L N1 Auburn 2 8-1 W A1 Mercer 4 9-0 W H Presbyterian 6 9-0 W H Davidson 8-9 Sixth Clemson Spring Invit.

11 8-1 W A Furman 12 9-0 W A Davidson 14 9-0 W H Converse 18 6-3 W H Furman 21-23 First AIAW State Tournment

(Clemson, SC) May 12-14 Sixth AIAW Regional Tourn.

(Chapel Hill, NC) N1—Macon, GA

1978 (23-4 Overall, 5-0 ACC) 2nd ACC Tournament AIAW State Champions AIAW Regional Champions AIAW National Tournament National Rank 13th October 6-8 Second

February 25 9-0 W A March 1 9-0 W H 5 7-2 W A 6 7-2 W A 10 9-0 W H 11 8-1 W H 15 9-0 W A 16 6-3 W H 17 8-1 W H 18 8-1 W A 19 1-8 L A

40

ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, NC) Tennessee Winthrop South Carolina Charleston Wake Forest Virginia Furman North Carolina Appalachian State Florida State Florida

1976 Clemson Tigers The INAUGURAL TEAM 21 9-0 W A Tampa 22 4-5 L A South Florida 23 3-6 L A Rollins 24 9-0 W N1 Stetson 28 9-0 W H Furman 30 9-0 W H Mary Baldwin 31-Apr.1 First Clemson Spring Invit.

April 4 9-0 W H Presbyterian 6 6-3 W H Georgia 12 8-1 W H South Carolina 13 9-0 W H Erskine 15 7-2 W H Tennessee 16 7-2 W A Duke 16 5-4 W A N.C. State 18 5-2 W A Georgia 20-22 First AIAW State Tournment

(Greenville, SC) May 11-13 First AIAW Regional Tourn.

(Memphis, TN) June 4 8-1 W N2 Ohio State 5 3-6 L N2 Louisiana State N1—Winter Park, Florida; N2—AIAW National Tourn, Salisbury, MD

1979 (11-10 Overall, 4-0 ACC) 3rd ACC Tournament 5th AIAW Regionals October 13-15 Third ACC Tournament

(Clemson, SC) February 16 1-8 L N1 Louisiana State 16 4-5 L A1 Vanderbilt 17 0-9 L N1 UT-Chattanooga March 1 8-1 W H Presbyterian 6 5-4 W A Georgia 13 9-0 W H Furman 17 6-3 W A Florida State 18 1-8 L A Florida 19 4-5 L A South Florida 20 0-9 L A Rollins 27 4-5 L H Princeton 29 2-7 L H Charleston 30-Apr.1 Second Clemson Spring Invit.

April 4 6-3 W A Virginia 7 8-1 W A Wake Forest 11 6-3 W H Georgia 15 6-3 W H N.C. State 17 9-0 W A Furman 20 1-8 L A2 South Carolina

May 10 4-5 L H3 Tennessee 11 5-4 W H3 Virginia 12 7-2 W H3 Kentucky N1—Nashville, TN; A2—AIAW State Tour., Columbia, SC; H3— AIAW Regional Tournament, Clemson, SC

1980 (22-5 Overall, 4-0 ACC)

2nd ACC Tournament AIAW National Tournament National Rank 12th

October 4 9-0 W H Winthrop 5 5-4 W H Tennessee 10 5-4 W H Georgia 12 9-0 W A N.C. State 13 5-4 W A North Carolina 16 8-1 W A Furman 19-21 Second ACC Tournament

(College Park, MD) February 22 9-0 W A Brenau 23 9-0 W A Columbus 23 9-0 W H Winthrop March 1 5-3 W H Michigan 9 9-0 W H Wake Forest 10 7-2 W H Virginia 14 7-2 W A Florida State 16 1-8 L A Florida 17 8-1 W A South Florida 18 9-0 W A Stetson 28-30 First Clemson Spring Invit.

April 2 7-2 W A Georgia 4 7-2 W H UT-Chattanooga 19 4-5 L H South Carolina May 8 9-0 W A1 East Tenn. St. 9 7-2 W N1 UT-Chattanooga 10 3-6 L N1 South Carolina June 3 4-5 L N2 Cal-Berkeley 4 7-2 W N2 N.E. Louisiana 5 5-4 W N2 Texas Christian 6 5-4 W N2 South Carolina 7 1-8 L N2 UCLA N1—AIAW Reg. Tourn., Johnson City, TN; N2—AIAW Nat. Tourn., Baton Rouge, LA

1981 (27-7 Overall, 4-1 ACC)

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

AIAW State Champions AIAW Regional Champions AIAW National Tournament National Rank 9th

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS ALL-TIME RESULTS

September 26 6-3 W H Duke October 3 9-0 W H N.C. State 7 8-1 W H Furman 8 8-1 W H Charleston 10 8-1 W H Alabama 11 6-3 W H North Carolina 17-19 Second ACC Tournament

(Charlottesville, VA) 31 7-2 W H Auburn February 20 5-4 W A Furman 27 6-3 W A Tennessee March 1 1-8 L H Florida 3 6-3 W A Georgia 12 6-3 W A Cal-Long Beach 13 5-4 W A Pepperdine 15 5-4 W A San Diego 16 2-7 L A San Diego State 17 8-1 W A Cal-Fullerton 18 0-9 L A UCLA 24 5-4 W N1 South Florida 25 5-4 W H Florida State 27 8-1 W H2 Old Dominion 28 7-2 W H2 Florida State 29 4-5 L H2 North Carolina April 3 8-1 W N3 S. Methodist 4 2-7 L N3 Southern Cal 5 5-4 W N3 Texas 13 6-3 W H Louisiana State 14 6-3 W H Georgia 17 7-2 W A4 South Carolina May 6 7-2 W N5 Vanderbilt 7 5-4 W N5 South Carolina 8 5-4 W N6 North Carolina June 3 5-4 W N6 San Diego St. 4 2-7 L N6 UCLA 5 3-6 L N6 Texas N1—Athens, GA; H2—Clemson Spring Inv. (Clemson,First); N3—Texas Invitational, Lakeway, TX; A4—AIAW State Tour., Columbia, SC; N5—AIAW Region II Tourn., Lexington KY; N6— AIAW National Tourn., Tempe, AZ

1982 (18-13 Overall, 6-0 ACC) ACC Champions NCAA Tournament National Rank 18th October 2 7-2 W N1 3 6-3 W N1 5 1-8 L A1 8 8-1 W H 16 5-4 W A 17 7-2 W A 18 9-0 W A 22 9-0 W N2 23-25 First

28 8-1 W H February 9 5-4 W A 20 4-5 L N3 21 5-4 W N3 March 4 0-9 L N4 5 1-8 L N4 6 0-9 L N4 7 4-5 L N4 9 6-3 W H 10 4-5 L H 24 2-7 L H 26 7-2 W H5 27 5-4 W H5 28 2-7 L H5 April 2 1-8 L N6 3 5-4 W N6 4 4-5 L N6

Louisiana State Georgia South Carolina Furman North Carolina Duke N.C. State Maryland ACC Tournament (Durham, NC) Furman Auburn Florida State Louisiana State Stanford Florida Trinity Miami Duke Oklahoma State Northwestern Alabama Florida State Indiana Texas North Carolina Rollins

16 6-3 W H7 Furman 18 3-6 L H7 South Carolina 21 5-4 W A Georgia May 8 5-4 W H South Alabama 9 7-2 W H Michigan 16 0-9 L N8 Stanford N1—South Carolina Inv., Columbia, SC; N2—Durham, NC; N3—Auburn Invitational, Auburn, AL; N4—Nike Invitational, Farmington Hills, MI; H5—Clemson Spring Invitational; N6— Texas Invitational, Lakeway, TX; H7—Clemson-Converse Classic; N8—NCAA Tournament, Salt Lake City, UT

1983 (30-5 Overall, 6-0 ACC) ACC Champions NCAA Tournament National Rank 7th September 18 8-1 W A Duke October 1 8-1 W N1 Georgia 2 4-5 L A1 South Carolina 3 8-1 W N1 Florida State 17 7-2 W H Georgia 22 9-0 W H Furman November 12 8-1 W A2 South Alabama 13 7-2 W N2 Alabama 14 9-0 W N2 Mississippi St. December 4 5-4 W A3 Miami 5 9-0 W N3 Rollins 6 5-2 W N3 Georgia February 12 9-0 W H Appalachian State 13 8-1 W H N.E. Louisiana 18 9-0 W N4 Charleston 19 9-0 W N4 Florida State 20 9-0 W A4 Auburn 25 7-2 W A Santa Clara 26 7-2 W A Pepperdine March 3 0-9 L N5 Trinity 4 1-7 L N5 UCLA 5 6-3 W N5 Indiana 6 2-5 L N5 South Carolina 11 8-1 W H Oklahoma 12 8-1 W H Duke 14 9-0 W H Mississippi 22 9-0 W A Furman 25 9-0 W H6 Old Dominion 26 7-2 W H6 South Florida April 8 9-0 W N7 N.C. State 10 8-1 W H North Carolina 14 9-0 W A Wake Forest 14 9-0 W N8 Maryland 15-17 First ACC Tournament

(Chapel Hill, NC) May 14 5-4 W N9 Oklahoma State 15 1-8 L N9 Trinity N1—USC Invitational, Columbia, SC; N2—South Alabama Invitational, Mobile, AL (Clemson, First); N3—Miami Invitational, Miami, FL (Clemson, First); N4—Auburn Invitational, Auburn, AL (Clemson,First); N5—Nike Invitational, Ann Arbor, MI; H6— Clemson Spring Invitational (Clemson, First); N7—Greenville, SC; N8—Chapel Hill, NC; N9—NCAA Tournament, Albequerque, NM

1984 (19-16 Overall, 7-2 ACC) ACC Champions NCAA Tournament National Rank 15th September 30 October 1 2 18 November 3 4

4-5 L

N1

Duke

5-4 8-1 9-0

W W W

N1 N1 H

Indiana South Carolina Furman

6-3 8-1

W W

N2 N2

North Carolina Florida State

5 4-5 L A2 Miami 6 5-4 W N2 South Florida February 17 1-8 L A3 Miami 18 2-7 L N3 Southern Cal 19 4-5 L N3 Florida 21 9-0 W H Presbyterian 23 3-6 L N4 Harvard 24 6-3 W N4 Brigham Young 25 4-5 L A4 Northwestern March 3 9-0 W A Georgia Tech 4 4-5 L H Florida 6 8-1 W H Purdue 9 1-8 L H5 Miami 10 9-0 W H5 South Carolina 10 4-5 L H5 South Florida 11 3-6 L H5 Oklahoma State 16 8-1 W N6 New Mexico 17 5-1 W N6 Rice 20 0-9 L A Trinity 22 5-1 W N7 Arizona 23 1-8 L N7 Trinity 25 4-5 L A7 Oklahoma State 29 9-0 W A N.C. State 30 6-3 W A Duke 31 4-5 L A North Carolina April 7 9-0 W H Wake Forest 11 9-0 W N8 Maryland 12 9-0 W N8 Virginia 13-15 First ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, NC) May 12 0-9 L N9 Stanford N1—USC Invitational, Columbia, SC; N2—Miami Invitational, Miami, FL; N3—Miami Invitational, Miami, FL; N4—Northwestern Invitational, Evanston, IL; H5—Clemson Spring Invitational; N6—Oklahoma State Invitational, Stillwater, OK; N7—SMU Invitational, Dallas, TX; N8—Winston-Salem, NC; N9—NCAA Championships, Los Angeles, CA

1985 (24-13 Overall, 7-0 ACC) ACC Champions National Rank 19th September 5 6 7 9 13 13 November 1 3 4 16 February 1 2 3 16 17 21 22 23 March 1 2 4 8 9 10 12 13 16 19 21 22 23 27 28 30

ClemsonTigers.com

6-3 W 6-3 W 3-6 L 9-0 W 5-1 W 9-0 W

N1 N1 N1 A N2 N2

Wisconsin North Carolina Indiana Furman Tennessee Wake Forest

6-3 W 1-8 L 1-8 L 5-4 W

N3 N3 A3 A

Georgia South Florida Miami Georgia

1-8 L 0-9 L 3-6 L 6-3 W 6-3 W 6-3 W 4-5 L 3-6 L

N4 A4 N4 A A N5 N5 A5

Southern Cal Miami Florida Maryland Virginia South Florida Brigham Young Northwestern

2-7 L 4-5 L 2-7 L 6-3 W 4-5 L 6-3 W 6-3 W 8-1 W 7-2 W 9-0 W 8-1 W 7-2 W 0-9 L 8-1 W 7-2 W 9-0 W

A6 N6 H H7 H7 H7 H H A H N8 N8 N8 H H H

Indiana Kentucky Trinity South Carolina Oklahoma State Mississippi Purdue Georgia Tech Rollins Virginia Tech Oklahoma Rice San Diego State Furman Nebraska N.C. State

41

ALL-TIME RESULTS CLEMSON

WOMEN’S TENNIS

31 6-0 W H Wake Forest April 6 6-3 W H North Carolina 7 7-2 W H Duke 12-14 First ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, NC) N1—USC Invitational, Columbia, SC; N2—Oak Hills Invitational, Hendersonville, NC; N3—Miami Invitational, Miami, FL; N4— Miami Invitational, Miami, FL; N5—Northwestern Invitational, Evanston, IL; N6—Hoosier Classic, Bloomington, IN; H7— Clemson Spring Classic; N8—Oklahoma State Invitational, Stillwater, OK

1986 (26-3 Overall, 7-0 ACC) ACC Champions NCAA Tournament National Rank 8th October 4 6-3 W N1 Georgia 5 6-3 W N1 North Carolina 6 8-1 W N1 Indiana November 8 9-0 W H2 South Carolina 9 9-0 W H2 Auburn 10 8-1 W H2 Florida February 13 5-4 W N3 USIU 14 8-1 W N3 Brigham Young 15 6-3 W A3 Northwestern 18 9-0 W H Furman March 7 8-1 W N4 Kentucky 8 4-5 L A4 Indiana 9 7-2 W N4 Arizona 14 7-2 W A Oklahoma State 18 7-2 W A N.C. State 21 9-0 W H5 Florida State 22 9-0 W H5 Mississippi 23 4-5 L H5 Miami 28 8-1 W A Wake Forest 29 8-1 W A North Carolina 30 8-1 W A Duke April 1 9-0 W H Rollins 3 9-0 W A Georgia Tech 5 9-0 W H Maryland 6 8-1 W H Virginia 11 8-1 W H6 Wake Forest 12 9-0 W H6 North Carolina 13 8-1 W H6 Duke May 15 4-5 L N7 Arizona State N1—USC Invitational, Columbia, SC; H2—Clemson Fall Classic (Clemson, First); N3—Northwestern Invitational, Evanston, IL (Clemson, First); N4—Indiana Invitational (Clemson, First); H5— Clemson Spring Invitational; H6—ACC Tournament, Clemson, SC (Clemson, First); N7—NCAA Tournament, Austin, TX

1987 (18-13 Overall, 6-1 ACC) ACC Champions National Rank 20th October 3 4 5 31 November 2 February 12 13 14 19 21 22 26 27 28 March 2 3 6

42

8-1 W 9-0 W 6-3 W 4-5 L

N1 N1 N1 H2

Mississippi Florida State Wisconsin Georgia

9-0

H2

South Carolina

3-6 L 5-4 W 5-4 W 1-8 L 3-6 L 2-7 L 5-4 W 5-4 W 3-6 L

A3 N3 N3 A4 N4 N4 N5 N5 A5

Northwestern USIU S. Methodist Miami San Diego State Southern Cal Arizona State Pepperdine Brigham Young

9-0 W 8-1 W 3-6 L

H H N6

N.C. State Wake Forest Kentucky

W

1986 Clemson Tigers ACC Champions and held #8 Final Ranking 7 5-4 W A6 Indiana 8 4-5 L N6 USIU 12 8-1 W H Georgia Tech 15 7-2 W A Maryland 20 2-7 L H7 Miami 21 3-6 L H7 Cal-Berkeley 22 3-6 L H7 South Carolina 28 5-4 W H Duke 31 7-2 W H Furman April 4 4-5 L H North Carolina 10 6-3 W N8 Virginia 11 7-2 W N8 Duke 12 7-2 W N8 Wake Forest 18 1-8 L A Florida N1—USC Invitational, Columbia, SC; H2—Clemson Fall Classic; N3—Northwestern Invitational, Evanston, IL; N4— Miami Invitational, Miami, FL; N5—BYU Invitational, Provo, UT; N6—Indiana Invitational, Bloomington, IN; H7—Clemson Spring Invitational; N8—ACC Tournament, Raleigh, NC (Clemson, First)

1988 (18-10 Overall, 6-1 ACC) September 30 February 1 12 13 14 19 20 21 25 26 27 March 8 12 12 18 19 20 26 27 30 April 1 9 10 15 16 17 22 23

5-3

W

A

UNC-Asheville

9-0 W 7-2 W 8-1 W 6-0 W 2-7 L 1-8 L 1-8 L 7-2 W 1-8 L 6-3 W

H H H H N1 A1 N1 N2 A2 N2

Furman Purdue Richmond Virginia Tech San Diego St. Cal-Berkeley #1 Stanford Louisiana State Brigham Young USIU

8-1 W 2-7 L 3-6 L 0-9 L 1-8 L 8-1 W 8-1 W 8-1 W 7-2 W

H A A H A A H H A

Oklahoma Trinity Texas Florida Duke Wake Forest Maryland Virginia Georgia Tech

5-4 W 8-1 W 5-4 W 7-2 W 2-7 L 6-3 W 5-4 W 2-7 L

H A A N3 N3 N3 H H

Tennessee N.C. State North Carolina N.C. State Wake Forest Virginia Northwestern Miami

N1—Cal-Berkeley Tournament, Berkeley, CA; N2—Brigham Young Tournament, Provo, UT; N3—ACC Tournament, Durham, NC (Clemson, Third)

1989 (10-18 Overall, 5-2 ACC) February 4 4-5 L N1 #14 S. Methodist 5 0-9 L A #13 Miami 24 6-3 W H2 Alabama 25 3-6 L H2 Minnesota 26 5-1 W H2 Richmond 28 3-6 L H Utah March 2 5-4 W A Virginia 3 5-4 W A Maryland 4 6-3 W H North Carolina 7 2-7 L H William & Mary 9 8-1 W H Georgia Tech 11 8-1 W H Kansas 12 3-6 L H #19 Texas 14 5-4 W H #23 Texas A&M 19 3-6 L A #21 Tennessee 21 1-8 L H # 18 San Diego State 22 4-5 L H Texas Christian 25 4-5 L H #14 Duke 27 0-9 L H #11 Brigham Young 30 1-8 L N3 #1 Stanford April 1 4-5 L N3 Florida State 2 0-6 L A3 #2 Florida 5 4-5 L H Wake Forest 7 3-6 L H #21 Trinity 8 6-3 W H N.C. State 14 7-2 W A4 Georgia Tech 15 4-5 L N4 Virginia 16 4-5 L N4 North Carolina N1—Miami, FL; H2—Clemson Spring Invitational, Clemson, SC; N3—Gator Invitational, Gainesville, FL; N4—ACC Tournament, Atlanta, GA (Clemson, Fourth)

1990 (15-9 Overall, 6-1 ACC) National Rank 21st January 27 February 17 24 25 March 2 3 4 9

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

3-6 L

H

#19 Kentucky

4-5 L 2-7 L 0-9 L

H A N1

#18 Tennessee #25 South Carolina #3 Florida

8-1 W 6-3 W 9-0 W 3-6 L

H2 H2 H2 A

Virginia Tech South Florida Furman San Diego State

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS ALL-TIME RESULTS

10 5-4 W A #16 San Diego 15 9-0 W H Kansas 17 9-0 W H Maryland 20 5-4 W A Trinity 21 4-5 L A #24 Texas A&M 23 3-6 L A #11 Texas 24 5-4 W A #23 Texas Christian 31 8-1 W A N.C. State April 1 6-2 W A Wake Forest 4 8-1 W A Georgia Tech 7 1-8 L A #8 Duke 8 5-4 W A North Carolina 14 9-0 W H Virginia 20 6-0 W N3 N.C. State 21 5-4 W N3 North Carolina 22 1-5 L N3 #9 Duke N1—Columbia, SC; H2—Clemson Spring Invitational, Clemson, SC; N3—ACC Tournament, College Park, MD

1991 (15-11 Overall, 6-1 ACC) National Rank 25th January 18 9-0 W H UNC Charlotte February 2 2-7 L A Tennessee 3 2-7 L A Kentucky 22 0-9 L A Florida 23 2-7 L N1 Oklahoma State 24 4-5 L N1 South Carolina March 1 8-1 W H2 Georgia Tech 2 6-3 W H2 South Florida 3 7-2 W H2 Charleston 8 3-5 L H Miami 10 3-6 L H Duke 16 8-1 W A Virginia 17 9-0 W A Maryland 19 4-5 L H Texas Christian 22 6-3 W H Texas A&M 23 5-2 W H #17 San Diego State 24 6-0 W H Trinity 30 6-3 W H #25 Wake Forest April 3 0-9 L A #3 Georgia 6 9-0 W H N.C. State 7 7-2 W H North Carolina 12 1-7 L H #13 Brigham Young 16 7-2 W A Furman 19 6-0 W N3 N.C. State 20 5-4 W A3 North Carolina 21 0-6 L N3 #6 Duke N1—Gainesville, FL; H2—Clemson Spring Invitational, Clemson, SC; N3—ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC

1992 (15-8 Overall, 5-3 ACC) January 31 February 1 2 15 21 22 28 March 1 7 8 12 15 16 19 20 24 28 29 April 3 4 5 11

9-0

W

H

Furman

9-0 W 2-5 L 4-5 L 5-4 W 7-1 W 9-0 W

H H A A A A

South Florida #15 Tennessee Wake Forest Texas Christian Texas A&M Georgia Tech

9-0 W 1-8 L 9-0 W 6-3 W 3-6 L 6-3 W 7-2 W 5-1 W 8-1 W 6-1 W 0-6 L

H H H H A A A N1 H A N2

Virginia #2 Georgia Maryland Notre Dame #15 San Diego #13 San Diego State #22 Brigham Young Houston Auburn #25 South Carolina #1 Florida

1-8 L 5-0 W 4-5 L 6-3 W

A A A H

#3 Duke N.C. State #25 North Carolina Florida State

17 0-6 L N3 North Carolina N1—Provo, UT; N2—Columbia, SC; N3—ACC Tournament, Charlotte, NC

1993 (20-6 Overall, 7-1 ACC) National Rank 12th February 14 3-6 L H #4 Duke 20 2-5 L A #7 Georgia 21 2-5 L A #13 Tennessee 24 9-0 W H Georgia Tech 27 5-4 W A #21 Alabama 28 5-1 W A Auburn March 6 5-4 W A Florida State 14 7-1 W N1 William & Mary 15 5-4 W A #14 Miami 19 8-1 W H Texas A&M 21 9-0 W H N.C. State 23 6-1 W N2 #12 Brigham Young 27 8-0 W N3 Miami (OH) 28 3-6 L A #23 Notre Dame April 3 7-2 W H Wake Forest 4 5-1 W H #25 Kentucky 9 9-0 W A Maryland 10 6-3 W A #22 Virginia 15 8-0 W A Furman 16 8-1 W H #25 South Carolina 18 8-1 W H North Carolina 23 6-0 W N4 Georgia Tech 24 7-2 W N4 Florida State 25 2-5 L N4 #4 Duke May 12 5-3 W N5 #18 Kansas 13 0-5 L N5 #4 Duke N1—Miami, FL; N2—Columbia, SC; N3—South Bend, IN; N4— ACC Championships, Charlotte, NC; N5—NCAA Championships, Gainesville, FL

1994 (15-11 Overall, 6-2 ACC) National Rank 18th February 6 7-2 W H Furman 11 7-1 W H Alabama 13 7-2 W H Auburn 25 2-7 L H #5 Georgia March 4 2-5 L N1 #2 Stanford 5 5-4 W N1 #12 Mississippi 6 3-5 L N1 #14 Southern Cal 11 6-3 W H #31 Florida State 12 9-0 W H Maryland 17 5-0 W N2 #28 Miami 18 8-1 W H #24 Virginia 19 1-5 L H #2 Florida 22 3-5 L A #21 Brigham Young 24 1-5 L A #27 Texas A&M 27 5-4 W H #23 Tennessee 30 4-5 L A #19 South Carolina April 1 6-3 W N3 #9 Indiana 2 5-1 W H #13 Notre Dame 5 9-0 W A Georgia Tech 9 2-7 L A #10 Duke 10 8-1 W A N.C. State 16 3-6 L A #22 Wake Forest 17 7-2 W A North Carolina 22 5-2 W N4 North Carolina 23 3-5 L N4 #26 Florida State May 13 0-6 L N5 #21 Southern Cal N1—ITA/Rolex National Team Indoor, Madison, WI; N2—Durham, NC; N3—Chapel Hill, NC; N4—ACC Tournament, Charlotte, NC; N5—NCAA Tournament, Athens, GA

1995 (8-13 Overall, 5-3 ACC) National Rank 38th February 7 12

9-0 5-4

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H A

Georgia Tech #28 Alabama

15 1-7 L A 26 4-5 L H March 5 3-6 L A 10 1-7 L A 11 4-5 L A 15 5-3 W H 18 0-8 L A 19 4-5 L A 23 3-6 L H 25 1-7 L H 29 2-5 L H April 1 7-0 W A 2 5-4 W H 4 3-5 L H 8 4-5 L H 9 6-3 W H 14 7-2 W A 15 7-2 W A 21 4-5 L N1 N1—ACC Tournament, Greenwood, SC

#1 Georgia #16 Mississippi #13 Kentucky #12 Indiana #16 Notre Dame #35 Texas A&M #6 Florida #35 Florida State #13 Brigham Young #9 Duke #18 Auburn Furman #36 N.C. State #12 South Carolina #9 Wake Forest North Carolina Virginia Maryland #41 N.C. State

1996 (15-10 Overall, 5-3 ACC) National Rank 19th NCAA Final 16 February 17 9-0 W H Col. of Charleston 23 5-3 W H #19 Auburn 25 7-2 W H Virginia March 2 4-5 L H #32 Florida State 3 2-7 L H #1 Florida 9 4-5 L H #13 Georgia 10 8-1 W H #23 Alabama 12 3-5 L A #19 South Carolina 16 8-1 W H Maryland 19 5-4 W A #10 Brigham Young 24 2-7 L H #24 Tennessee 27 9-0 W H Furman 30 4-5 L H #6 Notre Dame 31 8-1 W H Indiana April 5 9-0 W A N.C. State 6 2-5 L A #3 Duke 9 7-2 W A Georgia Tech 13 6-3 L A #11 Wake Forest 14 9-0 W A #45 North Carolina 18 5-0 W N1 Maryland 19 4-5 L N1 #12 Wake Forest May 3 5-3 W N2 #36 South Alabama 4 5-4 W A2 #14 South Carolina 5 5-4 W N2 #18 Georgia 18 1-5 L N3 #2 Stanford N1—ACC Tournament, Greenwood, SC; N2—NCAA Southeast Regional, Columbia, SC (First); N3—NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL

1997 (6-14 Overall, 2-6 ACC) National Rank 67th February 2 14 16 17 23 26 March 1 2 8 9 18 19 21 23 April 5 6 11 13

ClemsonTigers.com

5-2 W 8-1 W 0-7 L 1-6 L 6-1 W 4-5 L

H H A A A H

Col of Charleston N.C. State Indiana #11 Notre Dame Auburn Georgia Tech

3-6 L 0-9 L 1-6 L 1-8 L 1-6 L 6-3 W 3-6 L 2-7 L

A A A H A A H A

#52 Florida State #1 Florida #10 Georgia #3 Duke Maryland Virginia #19 Brigham Young #29 Tennessee

2-7 L 3-5 L 8-1 W 4-5 L

H H H H

#9 Wake Forest North Carolina Georgia Southern #27 South Carolina

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ALL-TIME RESULTS CLEMSON

15 8-1 W A 18 0-5 L N1 N1—ACC Tournament,Norcross,GA

Furman #8 Wake Forest

1998 (7-15 Overall, 3-5 ACC)

National Rank 68th February 1 5-2 W H Col. of Charleston 7 5-4 W H #35 Indiana 14 0-9 L H #5 Georgia 20 4-5 L H #68 Auburn 21 3-6 L H #32 Virginia Tech 22 5-4 W H #44 Florida State March 1 9-0 W H #62 Alabama 7 7-2 W A Furman 14 1-8 L A #10 Brigham Young 18 2-7 L A #22 South Carolina 21 2-7 L H #12 Tennessee 28 4-5 L A #35 N.C. State 29 2-7 L A # 10Wake Forest April 1 3-6 L H #25 South Alabama 4 6-3 W A #13 North Carolina 5 2-7 L A #2 Duke 8 7-2 W A #52 Georgia Tech 13 2-7 L H #17 Notre Dame 18 3-6 L H #51 Maryland 19 2-7 L H #34 Virginia 24 4-5 L N1 #34 N.C. State May 15 0-5 L A2 #16 Tennessee N1—ACC Tournament, Atlanta, GA; A2—NCAA Southeast Regional, Knoxville, TN

1999 (6-15 Overall, 2-6 ACC) January 30 5-1 W H Col. of Charleston February 7 2-7 L A #19 South Alabama 13 0-9 L A #16 Notre Dame 14 1-8 L A #37 Indiana 20 3-6 L A #60 Auburn 27 3-6 L A #28 Virginia Tech March 2 5-4 W H #18 Brigham Young 5 0-9 L A #3 Georgia 7 8-0 W A #65 Alabama 11 6-3 W H Furman 14 2-7 L A #20 Tennessee 20 2-7 L A #16 Wake Forest 27 1-8 L H #2 Duke 28 4-5 L H #27 North Carolina April 3 4-5 L A #41 Maryland 4 3-6 L A #43 Virginia 7 1-8 L H #16 South Carolina 10 6-3 W N1 #68 N.C. State 11 4-5 L H #18 Florida State 17 5-4 W H #34 Georgia Tech 23 3-5 L N2 #17 Wake Forest N1—at Davidson, NC; N2—ACC Tournament, Atlanta, GA

2000 (15-7 Overall, 6-2 ACC) National Rank 28th January 29 February 11 12 18 19 26 27 March 3 4 11 13 18 19 23 24

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#5 Georgia UNC-Greensboro #27 Miami Georgia State Virginia Tech Pennsylvania

4-5 L 6-3 W 5-3 W 4-5 L 8-1 W 1-8 L 6-3 W 3-6 L

A H A H H H A A

#17 South Carolina Brenau Furman #40 South Florida N.C. State #2 Wake Forest #51 North Carolina #11 Duke

WOMEN’S TENNIS

2004 Clemson Tigers FirsT TIGER TEAM TO ADVANCE TO THE FINAL FOUR

April 1 6-3 W 2 5-4 W 9 5-4 W 15 6-3 W 21 6-3 W 22 1-5 L May 12 3-5 L N1—ACC Tournament, Atlanta, Stanford

H H H A N1 N1

Maryland Virginia Florida State Georgia Tech Virginia Duke

N2 Fresno State GA; N2—NCAA Regional,

2001 (9-14 Overall, 1-7 ACC) January 20 7-0 W H UNC Greensboro 26 6-1 W H Col. of Charleston 28 3-4 L H South Alabama February 9 6-1 W H Furman 10 3-4 L H Middle Tenn. State 17 7-0 W N1 Wyoming 18 2-5 L A #67 Virginia Tech 23 6-1 W A Georgia State March 1 1-6 L A #2 Georgia 3 1-6 L H #19 South Carolina 10 2-5 L A #19 Wake Forest 11 3-4 L A N.C. State 17 6-1 W H Houston 20 3-4 L A Miami 22 5-2 W A South Florida 31 0-7 L A Virginia April 1 4-3 W A Maryland 8 2-5 L H Florida State 10 2-5 L H Georgia Tech 14 0-7 L H North Carolina 15 0-7 L H Duke 19 6-2 W N2 N.C. State 20 0-4 L N2 #18 Wake Forest N1—at Virginia Tech; N2—ACC Tournament, Orlando, FL

2002 (14-11 Overall, 5-3 ACC) National Rank 34th January 26 February 3 8 9 15 16 22 March 1

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Middle Tenn. State Georgia State #22 South Carolina UNC Greensboro Furman #1 Georgia

3-4 L

H

#55 Old Dominion

2 7-0 W H Charlotte 8 2-5 L H #6 Wake Forest 9 6-1 W H N.C. State 15 5-2 W H South Florida 18 6-1 W A Hawaii 20 5-2 W N1 #44 Oklahoma 22 4-0 W N1 Murray State 22 2-5 L N1 #46 Washington State 30 5-2 W H #43 Maryland 31 5-2 W H #48 Virginia April 4 4-3 W A #17 Georgia Tech 7 4-3 W A #73 Florida State 12 2-5 L A #7 North Carolina 13 1-6 L A #5 Duke 19 3-4 L N2 #22 Georgia Tech May 11 4-3 W N3 #16 William & Mary 12 1-4 L N3 #8 Wake Forest N1—at Turtle Bay, HI; N2—ACC Tournament, Raleigh, NC’; N3—NCAA Regional, Winston-Salem, NC

2003 (19-6 Overall, 7-1 ACC) National Rank 19th January 26 6-1 W H Col. of Charleston February 2 3-4 L A #27 South Alabama 7 6-1 W H UT-Chattanooga 8 7-0 W H Charlotte 14 7-0 W H UNC-Greensboro 15 6-1 W H #18 South Carolina 21 6-1 W H Middle Tennessee 23 1-6 L H #6 Georgia 28 4-3 W H Virginia Tech March 1 6-1 W H #14 South Alabama 7 5-2 W A N.C. State 8 6-1 W A #51 Wake Forest 15 6-1 W H #74 Furman 19 7-0 W A South Florida 21 1-6 L A #5 Florida 29 5-2 W A Maryland 30 5-2 W A #22 Virginia April 3 4-3 W H #20 Georgia Tech 6 6-1 W H #48 Florida State 12 3-4 L H #5 Duke 13 4-3 W H #12 North Carolina 18 4-1 W N1 Wake Forest 19 0-4 L N1 #11 North Carolina May 10 4-1 W N2 #36 Baylor 11 1-4 L N2 #11 North Carolina N1—ACC Tournament, Raleigh, NC; N2—NCAA Regional, Chapel Hill, NC

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS ALL-TIME RESULTS

2008 (17-10 Overall, 8-3 ACC)

2004 (26-4 Overall, 7-0 ACC)

N1 - USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championships, Madison, WI; N2 - ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; H1 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC; N3 - NCAA Tournament, Athens, GA

ACC Champions NCAA Semifinalists National Rank 5th

2006 (17-8 Overall, 8-3 ACC)

January 26 6-1 W H Troy 29 6-1 W A Furman February 2 7-0 W H #47 Purdue 3 3-4 L H #34 Va. Commonwealth 7 2-4 L N1 #7 California 8 1-5 L N1 Fresno State 9 2-5 L N1 #2 UCLA 16 2-5 L H Kentucky 20 3-4 L A #2 Georgia 23 7-0 W A #31 South Carolina 27 1-6 L A #2 Georgia Tech March 7 2-5 L A #11 Miami 9 5-2 W A #12 Florida State 22 3-4 L A #13 North Carolina 23 6-1 W A #9 Duke 29 6-1 W H #30 Wake Forest 30 7-0 W H #42 NC State April 5 6-1 W H #51 Virginia Tech 6 7-0 W H #40 Virginia 12 6-1 W H Maryland 13 5-2 W H Boston College 18 4-2 W N2 #13 North Carolina 19 4-1 W N2 #2 Georgia Tech 20 4-3 W N2 #9 Duke May 9 4-0 W H1 Winthrop 10 4-1 W H1 #19 Michigan 15 0-4 L N3 #4 Stanford N1 - USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championships; Madison, WI; N2 - ACC Tournament, Altamonte Springs, FL; H1 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC; N3 - NCAA Championships, Tulsa, OK.

January 31 6-1 W H Col. of Charleston February 1 4-3 W H #32 Baylor 14 4-3 W A #47 South Carolina 15 7-0 W H #14 VCU 20 1-6 L A #6 Vanderbilt 21 6-1 W N1 Iowa 29 5-2 W A #36 South Alabama March 3 1-6 L A #2 Georgia 6 7-0 W H #74 NC State 7 6-1 W H #29 Wake Forest 12 5-0 W H South Florida 12 7-0 W A Furman 15 6-1 W N2 #47 Colorado 16 3-4 L A #21 Brigham Young 17 5-2 W N2 #64 Boise State 19 4-3 W A #36 Arizona State 27 6-1 W H #60 Maryland 28 6-1 W H #62 Virginia April 1 4-3 W A #41 Georgia Tech 4 4-3 W A #30 Florida State 10 6-1 W A #12 North Carolina 11 5-2 W A #4 Duke 16 4-0 W N3 #45 Maryland 17 4-1 W N3 #14 North Carolina 18 4-2 W N3 #5 Duke May 15 4-0 W H2 Troy State 16 4-1 W H2 #33 South Carolina 20 4-1 W N4 #13 Texas A&M 21 4-3 W N4 #10 Washington 22 0-4 L N4 #8 UCLA N1 - Nashville, TN; N2 - Provo, UT; N3 - ACC Tournament, Raleigh, NC; H2 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC; N4 - NCAA Tournament, Athens, GA

2005 (22-9 Overall, 8-2 ACC) National Rank 10th January 29 February 3 4 5 12 13 19 21 25 27 March 3 5 7 12 13 16 22 26 April 2 3 9 10 16 17 22 23 May 13 14 19 20 21

6-1

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Virginia Tech

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N1 N1 N1 A A H H A A

#14 Kentucky #10 Tulane #4 UCLA #35 Baylor #20 TCU #2 Georgia #18 Harvard #61 VCU #26 William & Mary

3-4 L 4-3 W 4-3 W 7-0 W 4-3 W 5-2 W 7-0 W 4-3 W

H H H A A H A A

#23 Georgia Tech #47 South Alabama #24 Brigham Young #71 NC State #32 Wake Forest #24 South Carolina #69 San Diego #31 Pepperdine

7-0 W 6-1 W 3-4 L 7-0 W 5-2 W 5-2 W 4-1 W 3-4 L

A A H H H H N2 N2

#59 Maryland #69 Virginia #9 Miami #34 Florida State #13 North Carolina #16 Duke #28 Wake Forest #12 Miami

4-0 W 4-0 W 4-3 W 4-1 W 2-4 L

H1 H1 N3 N3 N3

#58 Furman #20 William & Mary #6 Northwestern #13 North Carolina #1 Stanford

National Rank 18th January 28 February 4 12 18 19 22

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1-6 L 4-3 W 4-3 W 3-4 L 4-3 W

H

Col. of Charleston

H H H A A

#51 VCU #19 William & Mary #60 Furman #26 South Carolina #18 Georgia

March 1 3-4 L A #3 Georgia Tech 4 3-4 L A #14 Harvard 5 6-1 W A Brown 11 5-2 W H #64 Virginia 12 6-1 W H #71 Virginia Tech 20 5-2 W N1 Troy 21 4-3 W A #75 South Alabama 25 5-2 W H #61 Boston College 26 5-2 W H #31 Maryland 31 4-3 W A #67 Florida State April 2 1-6 L A #5 Miami 8 1-6 L A #14 Duke 9 4-3 W A #5 North Carolina 15 4-3 W H #36 NC State 16 4-3 W H #16 Wake Forest 21 4-1 W N2 #7 North Carolina 22 1-4 L N2 #10 Georgia Tech May 12 4-0 W H1 Siena 13 0-4 L H1 #20 Kentucky N1 - Mobile, AL; N2 - ACC Championships, Cary, NC; H1 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC

2007 (22-5 Overall, 10-1 ACC) ACC Co-Regular Season Champions NCAA Final 16 National Rank 11th January 27 7-0 W H Col. of Charleston 28 5-2 W H #33 South Florida February 1 2-5 L N1 #4 Notre Dame 2 5-2 W N1 #37 Brigham Young 3 4-3 W N1 #14 UCLA 10 5-2 W A #12 VCU 16 6-1 W A #75 Furman 21 1-6 L H #16 Georgia 25 5-2 W H #34 South Carolina March 1 6-1 W H #75 South Alabama 3 4-3 W H #6 Georgia Tech 9 7-0 W A Boston College 11 5-2 W A #67 Maryland 18 5-2 W N2 Troy 23 5-2 W H #15 Florida State 25 3-4 L H #9 Miami 31 4-3 W H #20 Duke April 1 6-1 W H #13 North Carolina 7 5-2 W A #45 NC State 8 7-0 W A #15 Wake Forest 14 5-2 W A #46 Virginia 15 6-1 W A #55 Virginia Tech 20 4-0 W N3 #47 Virginia 21 3-4 L N3 #11 Miami May 11 4-0 W H1 Coastal Carolina 12 4-1 W H1 Virginia 18 0-4 L N4 #10 Cal-Berkley N1 - USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championships, Madison, WI; N2 - Family Circle Cup Tennis Center, Charleston, SC; N3 - ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; H1 - NCAA Regionals, Clemson, SC; N4 - NCAA Championships, Athens, GA

ACC Champions NCAA Final 16 National Rank 13th

2009 (19-8 Overall, 9-2 ACC) NCAA Final 16 National Rank 11th Jan. 23 7-0 W H College of Charleston Jan. 25 4-3 W A VA Commonwealth Jan. 31 4-1 W H1 Boise State Feb. 1 4-3 W H1 #26 Auburn Feb. 5 7-0 W H1 Furman Feb. 7 3-4 L H1 #6 Georgia Feb. 13 3-4 L N1 #2 California Feb. 14 5-2 W N1 #13 Fresno State Feb. 15 3-4 L N1 #9 Southern California Feb. 22 5-2 W H #30 South Carolina Feb. 25 4-3 W H #4 Georgia Tech Mar. 1 3-4 L A #20 Kentucky Mar. 8 2-5 L H #6 Miami Mar. 15 5-1 W A #24 Florida State Mar. 16 7-0 W A Central Florida Mar. 21 5-2 W H Virginia Tech Mar. 22 6-1 W H #20 Virginia Mar. 28 7-0 W A NC State Mar. 29 6-1 W A Wake Forest Apr. 4 7-0 W H Maryland Apr. 5 7-0 W H Boston College Apr. 10 1-6 L A #5 Duke Apr. 11 5-2 W A #19 North Carolina Apr. 17 2-4 L N2 #21 North Carolina May 8 4-0 W H2 Winthrop May 9 4-0 W H2 #20 North Carolina May 15 0-4 L N3 #5 Notre Dame Notes: H1 - ITA National Team Indoor Championships; N1 - ITA National Team Indoor Championships - Madison, WI; N2 - ACC Championships - Cary, NC; H2 - NCAA 1st and 2nd Rounds; N3 - NCAA Round of 16 - College Station, TX

ClemsonTigers.com

45

TIGER TIMELINE

September 7, 1975 Clemson athletic officials announced that Clemson would field women’s tennis for the first time in the spring of 1976.

March 10, 1976 Clemson played its first dual match and won over Georgia State 9-0, in Atlanta, GA. March 28, 1976 The Lady Tigers played their first ACC opponent and were victorious over N.C. State 7-2 in Charlotte, NC.

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS May, 1983 Gigi Fernandez was a finalist at the NCAA Individual singles tournament. Fernandez played in a prequalifying match and won six straight matches to reach the finals. She lost to Beth Herr of Southern California in the finals, 3-6, 6-2, 7-6.

the final singles poll.

May, 1983 Clemson finished seventh in the final poll. Jane Forman and Gigi Fernandez were named All-Americans. Fernandez finished the season ranked fifth in the country in singles play.

May, 1988 The Lady Tigers finished ranked 22nd in the final poll.

May, 1977 Clemson finished the season ranked ninth in the country.

April 13-15, 1984 The Lady Tigers won the ACC Championship. Jane Forman was named ACC Player-of-the-Year and MVP of the ACC tournament.

October 6-8, 1977 Clemson finished second in the inaugural ACC Women’s Tennis Tournament in Winston-Salem, NC.

May 12, 1984 Clemson lost to Stanford, 9-0 at the NCAA tournament in Los Angeles, CA.

June, 1978 The Lady Tigers finished 13th in the final poll. Susan Hill was named All-American and ACC Player-of-the-Year, as a freshman.

May, 1984 The Lady Tigers finished 15th in the final poll. Jane Forman was named All-America for the third time of her career. Forman also finished 10th in the final singles poll.

October 13-15, 1978 Susan Hill was named the MVP of the ACC tournament.

October 19-21, 1979 Susan Hill was named the MVP of the ACC tournament.

June, 1979 Susan Hill was named ACC Player-of-the-Year.

June, 1980 Clemson finished 12th in the final poll. Susan Hill was named AllAmerican and ACC Player-of-the-Year.

October 17-19, 1980 Susan Hill was named the MVP of the ACC tournament.

June, 1981 Clemson finished ninth in the final poll. Susan Hill was named AllAmerican and ACC Player-of-the-Year, the fourth straight year she was namaed ACC MVP. October 23-25, 1981 Clemson won the ACC Championship in Durham, NC, the first in the school’s history. Jane Forman was named the MVP of the ACC tournament.

May 16, 1982 Clemson played in the inaugural NCAA women’s tennis tournament.

The Lady Tigers lost to Stanford 9-0, in Salt Lake City, UT. Jane Forman was named an All-American.

April 12-14, 1985 The Lady Tigers won the ACC Championship. Andy Johnston was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year.

May, 1985 Clemson finished ranked 19th in the final poll. Nicole Stafford was named All-America.

April 11-13, 1986 The Lady Tigers won the ACC Championship at Clemson, SC. Ingelise Driehuis was named ACC Player-of-the Year and MVP of the ACC Tournament. Andy Johnston was named ACC Coach-ofthe-Year.

May 15, 1986 Arizona State defeated Clemson 5-4 in the NCAA Tournament at Austin, TX. May, 1986 The Lady Tigers finished eighth in the final poll. Cathy Hofer and Ingelise Driehuis were named All-Americans. Cathy Hofer finished the season ranked 10th in the final singles poll.

April 10-12, 1987 Clemson won its sixth straight ACC title at Raleigh, NC. Ingelise Driehuis was named ACC Player-of-the-Year and MVP of the ACC tournament.

May, 1982 Clemson finished 18th in the final poll.

August 5, 1982 Andy Johnston was named Head Coach of the Lady Tigers.

April 15-17, 1983 The Lady Tigers won the ACC Championship in Chapel Hill, NC. Clemson won all six singles and all three doubles championships, a first for any conference team-men or women. Jody Trucks was named ACC Player-of-the-Year and MVP of the ACC tournament. Andy Johnston was named ACC Coach-of-theYear.

May 14, 1983 Clemson defeated Oklahoma State 5-4 in the second annual NCAA Women’s Tennis Tournament in Albuquerque, NM. The Lady Tigers won their 30th match of the season, the most ever by a Lady Tiger team.

May 15, 1983 The Lady Tigers lost to Trinity, 8-1 in the second round of the NCAA tournament.

46

May, 1987 The Lady Tigers finished 20th in the final poll, and Ingelise Driehuis was named an Academic All-American.

Driehuis was also named AllAmerican in both singles and doubles. Her doubles partner Nicole Stafford was also named AllAmerica. Ingelise Driehuis finished 10th in

April, 1988 Cathy Hofer was named ACC Player-of-the-Year and MVP of the ACC Tournament.

May, 1990 Clemson finished ranked 21st in the final poll.

May, 1991 The Lady Tigers finished the season ranked 25th in the final poll.

May, 1992 Clemson finished the season ranked 23rd in the final poll.

February 14-April 25, 1993 Freshman Emma Peetz won 25 straight singles matches during this span to set a new school record.

February 24, 1993 Andy Johnston won his 200th career match with a 9-0 win over Georgia Tech.

April 29, 1993 Andy Johnston was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year.

May, 1993 Andy Johnston was named Southeast Coach-of-the-Year.

May 12, 1993 Clemson defeated Kansas 5-3 in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

May 13, 1993 Duke defeated Clemson in the round of 16 at the NCAA tournament, 5-0.

May, 1993 Clemson finished 12th in the final ITA poll.

May 13, 1994 Southern Cal defeated Clemson 6-0 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

May, 1994 Clemson finished 18th in the final ITA poll. Boba Tzvetkova, Shannon King and Janice Durden were all named All-Americans.

April 21, 1996 Sophie Woorons was named ACC Player-of-the-Year.

May 3-5, 1996 Clemson won the NCAA Southeast Regional Tournament. The Lady Tigers defeated South Alabama, South Carolina, and Georgia as Clemson advanced to the NCAA Final 16.

May 18, 1996 The Lady Tigers lost to Stanford in the NCAA Tournament’s Round of 16.

May, 1996 Sophie Woorons advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Final Four in the singles competition. She lost to Kelly Hunt of Kansas 7-5, 6-4.

May, 1996 Clemson finished 19th in the final ITA poll. Sophie Woorons was named All-America in singles and doubles. Jan Barrett was named an All-American in doubles.

June 20, 1997 Head Coach Andy Johnston resigned and was named the Assistant Athletic Director for Football Management at Clemson.

August 1, 1997 Clemson hired Nancy Harris as Head Coach of the Lady Tigers. She became only the third women’s tennis coach in Clemson history.

Jane Forman

April 15, 1998 The team advanced to NCAA Tournament play in Nancy Harris’s first season as head coach. The Tigers lost to Tennessee in the first round.

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

April 15, 2000 The Tigers defeated Georgia Tech 6-3 to close the regular season with a 14-5 record, giving Clemson its first Top 25 ranking in three years and a bid to the NCAA Tournament.

May 13-14, 2005 Clemson won its second consecutive NCAA Regional title by defeating #58 Furman in the opening round and #20 William & Mary in the second round.

March 30-April 7, 2002 The Tigers consecutively defeated four ranked teams, including 17th-ranked Georgia Tech (4-3).

May 19-21, 2005 In the NCAA Championships, the Tigers reached the semifinals for the second straight year. They edged sixth-ranked Northwestern in the round of 16 and defeated #13 North Carolina in the Elite Eight before falling to #1 Stanford in the Final Four. The team was ranked #10 in the final ITA poll.

May 11, 2002 Clemson upset 16th-ranked William & Mary in the first round of the NCAA tournament before falling to Wake Forest in the second round.

The Tigers finished the season ranked 34th.

October 28, 2002 Julie Coin won the ITA Southeast Regional Championship, becoming only the third Tiger to earn that honor.

April 13, 2003 Clemson upset 12th-ranked North Carolina to finish the regular season with a 7-1 record and a second place regular-season ACC finish.

May 11, 2003 The Tigers defeated #36 Baylor in the first round of the NCAA Regional Championships before falling to #11 North Carolina in the second round. Clemson finished the season ranked 19th, which was the highest final national ranking in Tiger history since the 1996 season.

May 24-26, 2005 Julie Coin became the first Clemson women’s tennis player to reach the round of 16 in the NCAA singles competition twice in her career as she advanced to the round of eight. She earned her second AllAmerica honor in singles and was also named an All-American in doubles with Alix Lacelarie. Coin and Lacelarie reached the second round in the NCAA Doubles Tournament and were ranked 10th in the final ITA doubles poll. Coin ranked #2 in the final singles poll, the highest for a Tiger women’s tennis player in history.

October 17, 2005 Freshman Federica Van Adrichem won the ITA Southeast Regional Championship. She became just the fourth Tiger to make that claim.

April 19, 2007 Ani Mijacika was named the 2007 ACC Freshman-of-the-Year, becoming the first Clemson player in history to garner the honor.

May 14, 2007 Ani Mijacika added another accolade to her list after being named the ITA Southeast Region Rookie Player-of-the-Year. She is the first Tiger player to earn the award.

May 22-27, 2007 Freshman Ani Mijacika and sophomore Federica Van Adrichem completed an historical run at the NCAA Doubles Championships. The duo became the first Tiger team to advance past the quarterfinals of the tournament. They fell to William & Mary’s top-seeded team in the semifinals after posting wins over teams from Notre Dame, UCLA and Stanford.

June 1, 2007 The Clemson doubles team of Ani Mijacika and Federica Van Adrichem earned the highest ranking in program history at #4 in the final ITA doubles poll.

October - November, 2007 Ani Mijacika completed one of the most impressive falls in history as she reached the finals of the season’s top two tournaments in the Riviera/ITA All-American Championships in October and the ITA National Indoors in November.

February 22, 2008 Tiger women’s tennis player Ani Mijacika earned the #1 singles ranking in the Fila/ITA Tennis poll. In doing so, she became the first player in Clemson tennis history, men’s or women’s, to be ranked as the best in the nation.

October 27, 2003 Clemson’s Maria Brito and Julie Coin won the ITA Southeast Regional Doubles Championship, becoming the first doubles team in program history to claim that title.

April 18-20, 2008 The Tigers won the ACC Championship, held in Altamonte Springs, FA, defeating the top and secondseeded teams en route to the title. Clemson bested North Carolina, 4-2, in the second round before knocking off #1-seed Georgia Tech, 4-1, in the semifinals. The Tigers then defeated second-seeded Duke, 4-3, in the finals for the program’s eighth conference championships. Carol Salge was named the tournament MVP.

March 17-May 22, 2004 The Tigers won 15 consecutive matches.

April 16-18, 2004 Clemson won the ACC Championships held in Raleigh, NC, after an undefeated regular season. Julie Coin was named the ACC Player-ofthe-Year and Alix Lacelarie earned tournament MVP honors.

May 15-16, 2004 The Tigers won the NCAA regional tournament. They defeated Troy State and #33 South Carolina to advance to the NCAA Round of 16.

TIGER TIMELINE

Julie Coin

May 20-22, 2004 Clemson defeated #13 Texas A&M in the NCAA Sweet 16 and #10 Washington in the round of eight before falling to #8 UCLA in the Final Four of the NCAA Championships. The team finished the season ranked #5, the highest final ranking to date in program history.

May 24-28, 2004 Julie Coin reached the semifinals of the NCAA Singles Tournament.

She was named an All-American and was a finalist for the 2004 Collegiate Women Sports Award for tennis. In the NCAA doubles competition, Coin and Maria Brito advanced to the second round before falling.

May, 2004 Head Coach Nancy Harris was named the 2004 Wilson/ITA Southeast Region Coach-of-the-Year. Assistant coach Sylvain Malroux was selected as the 2004 Wilson/ITA Assistant Coach-ofthe-Year. The committee also named Julie Coin the 2004 Southeast Region Playe- to-Watch.

January 11, 2005 Clemson earned the #3 ranking in the first ITA poll of the season, the highest national team ranking in the program’s history.

April 17, 2005 The Tigers claimed their 500th total victory with a 5-2 win over #16 Duke at the Hoke Sloan Tennis Center in the final regular season match of the season.

March 5-31, 2006 The Tigers won eight straight matches during this stretch, defeating six ranked teams to improve their record to 12-4.

April 9, 2006 Head Coach Nancy Harris recorded her 30th win over a top-25 team while at the helm of the Clemson program when the Tigers defeated fifth-ranked North Carolina in Chapel Hill, NC. April 21-22, 2006 Clemson earned a bye for the first round of the 2006 ACC Tournament and then defeated #7 North Carolina in the quarterfinals. The Tigers fell to #1-seed Georgia Tech in the semifinals.

May 12-13, 2006 The Tigers won a 4-0 decision over Siena in the first round of the NCAA regionals in Clemson, SC. They then fell to Kentucky in the regional finals.

June 27, 2006 Freshman Federica Van Adrichem was named to the inaugural ACC All-Academic team.

April 15, 2007 With a 6-1 victory over Virginia Tech, the Tigers concluded their ACC schedule with a 10-1 record to earn a share of the conference regular season title. It marked the ninth time Clemson had finished first in program history and the second time under Head Coach Nancy Harris.

ClemsonTigers.com

August 29, 2008 Former player Julie Coin eliminated top-seeded Ana Ivanovic at the 2008 US Open. Coin, ranked #188 and playing in her first career Grand Slam, stunned the tennis world with her second-round upset at Arthur Ashe Stadium, making history in the process.

Never before in the Open era that began in 1968 had the No. 1 woman lost this early in the tournament.

September 19, 2008 Former player Gigi Fernandez was inducted into the ITA Women’s Hall of Fame, which is held on the campus of the College of William and Mary.

March 3, 2009 Clemson moved to #9 of the ITA poll and saw Ani Mijacika hit #1 and Josipa Bek #4 in singles.

April 16, 2009 Ani Mijacika was named the 2009 ACC Women’s Tennis Player of the Year May 9, 2009 Clemson advanced to the Sweet 16 for this third consecutive year, defeating North Carolina in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

May 22, 2009 Josipa Bek and Ina Hadziselimovic reach the Final 8 of the NCAA doubles championships, giving Clemson four All-American in a season for the first time in school history.

October 26, 2009 Josipa Bek won the ITA Carolina Regional Singles Championship and advanced to the finals in the doubles Championship with Ina Hadziselimovic

47

FORMER COACHES &CLEMSON YEARLY RESULTS WOMEN’S

Mary Kennerty King

TENNIS

Andy Johnston

1976-82

1983-97

Mary Kennerty King served as the first head coach of the Clemson women’s basketball and women’s tennis teams after Athletic Director Bill McLellan announced that the university would begin the programs in the 1975-76 school year.

King coached the basketball team for just one season with the Lady Tigers compiling a 14-11 record that year. She then guided the women’s tennis program to a remarkable 133-47 record for a .739 winning percentage over her seven-year tenure. The Tigers were ranked in the top 20 in the final poll four times under King, with the #9 final ranking for the 1981 season.

Clemson claimed its first ACC title under King in 1982 and went on to participate in the inaugural NCAA Tournament. King coached Jane Forman, who had also been named the ACC Tournament Most Valuable Performer, to All-America honors for the 1982 season, the fourth under her tutelage.

Susan Hill became the Tigers’ and King’s first All-American in 1978 as she was also selected as the ACC Player-of-the-Year. that year. King guided Hill to four ACC Player-of-the-Year accolades as well as four ACC flight one singles titles and three All-America honors.

King earned a Bachelor’s of Arts in secondary education from Clemson in 1973. She spent the next year teaching history and coaching girls’ basketball at Russell High School in Atlanta, GA before returning to Clemson as a graduate student and, later, remaining as a head coach.

Andy Johnston took over the reins to the Clemson women’s tennis program for the 1983 season and served 15 years as the Tigers head coach.

Johnston is the winningest women’s tennis coach in Clemson history on a total wins basis (254-160), guidng his squads to five consecutive ACC titles (1983-87), 12 top-25 finishes and six NCAA Tournaments.

In his first season with the Tigers, he directed Clemson to a school-record 30 wins, an ACC title and a numberseven national ranking. The Tigers swept all nine flights of the ACC Tournament that year, a first in ACC tennis history, men or women. Johnston also coached Gigi Fernandez to the finals of the NCAA singles tournament, still the only Tiger player who can make that claim.

In his 15 seasons, Johnston was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year four times, tied for fourth in Clemson sports history, and was selected as the Southeast Region Coach-of-the-Year twice. Seven players that he coached were named to the ACC’s 50th Anniversary team in 2003, and the Tigers earned 51 All-ACC selections and 13 All-America honors under Johnston. He had a 254-160 record while at Clemson with a career mark of 263-167 that includes one season spent as the head coach of the Furman Paladin program.

Johnston’s association with Clemson dates back to the 1975 season when he joined the men’s program as a varsity player under Coach Chuck Kriese. He received his degree in administrative management in 1979. During the 1980 season, Johnston served as an assistant men’s coach with Kriese before taking over head duties at Furman in 1981.

He has remained involved with Clemson athletics, serving as an Assistant Athletic Director for football management under Tommy West, Tommy Bowden, and Dabo swinney for the past 13 years.

Yearly Summary

A CC Reg. ACC

ACC Season Tourn.

Year Head Coach Record Pct. Finish Finish PF PA 1976 Mary King 1-0 1.000 — — 7 2 1977 Mary King 1-0 1.000 — — 8 1 1978 Mary King 5-0 1.000 1st 2nd 35 10 1979 Mary King 4-0 1.000 1st T3rd 25 11 1980 Mary King 4-0 1.000 1st 2nd 30 0 1981 Mary King 4-1 .800 2nd 2nd 30 15 1982 Mary King 6-0 1.000 1st 1st 41 14 King Totals 25-1 .962 176 53

48

Non- All Final AllConf.

Home Away Neut PF PA Overall Pct. ACC Rank Amer.

8-6 5-2 3-4 1-0 170 155 9-6 .600 — — — 22-2 11-0 11-1 1-1 180 43 23-2 .920 — — — 18-4 12-0 9-3 2-1 191 50 23-4 .852 1 13th 1 7-10 6-3 5-5 0-2 96 93 11-10 .524 1 — 1 18-5 8-1 10-1 4-3 173 69 22-5 .815 3 12th — 23-6 12-2 8-2 7-3 189 117 27-7 .794 4 9th 1 12-13 8-4 5-1 5-8 141 138 18-13 .581 4 18th 1 108-46 62-12 51-17 20-18 1140 665 133-47 .739 13 4

1983 Andy Johnston 1984 Andy Johnston 1985 Andy Johnston 1986 Andy Johnston 1987 Andy Johnston 1988 Andy Johnston 1989 Andy Johnston 1990 Andy Johnston 1991 Andy Johnston 1992 Andy Johnston 1993 Andy Johnston 1994 Andy Johnston 1995 Andy Johnston 1996 Andy Johnston 1997 Andy Johnston Johnston Totals

6-0 6-1 7-0 7-0 5-1 6-1 5-2 6-1 6-1 5-3 7-1 6-2 5-3 5-3 2-6 84-25

1.000 1st 1st .857 2nd 1st 1.000 1st 1st 1.000 1st 1st .833 3rd 1st .857 2nd 3rd .714 2nd 4th .857 2nd 2nd .857 2nd 2nd .625 T4th T5th .875 2nd 2nd .750 2nd T3rd .625 4th T5th .625 3rd T3rd .250 T6th T5th .771

51 55 49 57 61 45 38 46 50 47 56 52 43 49 28 727

3 8 11 6 20 18 25 16 13 21 16 20 28 21 46 272

24-5 13-15 17-13 19-3 13-12 12-9 5-12 9-8 9-10 10-5 13-5 9-9 3-10 10-7 4-8 170-131

10-0 5-4 11-2 12-1 6-5 9-2 7-10 6-2 10-4 7-2 7-1 8-2 4-6 7-5 3-6 112-52

8-1 12-4 4-7 10-5 5-4 8-7 7-1 7-1 2-4 10-4 5-4 4-4 3-3 0-5 7-5 2-2 4-4 1-3 7-4 1-2 7-3 6-2 3-5 4-4 4-6 0-1 5-3 3-2 3-7 0-1 74-61 68-48

245 185 192 217 157 138 108 124 125 121 148 110 85 130 66 2151

65 124 135 44 122 110 138 85 96 68 61 76 94 80 97 1395

30-5 19-16 24-13 26-3 18-13 18-10 10-18 15-9 15-11 15-8 20-6 15-11 8-13 15-10 6-14 254-160

.857 .543 .649 .897 .581 .643 .357 .625 .577 .652 .769 .577 .381 .600 .300 .614

7 7th 5 15th 5 19th 6 8th 3 20th 2 22nd 1 — 5 21st 3 25th 1 23rd 3 12th 4 18th 2 38th 3 19th 1 70th 51

2 1 1 2 2 — — — — — — 3 — 2 — 13

1998 Nancy Harris 1999 Nancy Harris 2000 Nancy Harris 2001 Nancy Harris 2002 Nancy Harris 2003 Nancy Harris 2004 Nancy Harris 2005 Nancy Harris 2006 Nancy Harris 2007 Nancy Harris 2008 Nancy Harris 2009 Nancy Harris Harris Totals

3-5 2-6 6-2 1-7 5-3 7-1 8-0 8-2 8-3 10-1 8-3 9-2 75-35

.375 6th T5th .250 7th T5th .750 3rd 4th .125 8th 6th .625 4th 5th .875 2nd T5th 1.000 1st 1st .800 3rd T3rd .727 4th T-3rd .909 1st T-3rd .727 4th 1st .818 3rd T5th .681

31 29 40 13 29 38 56 53 42 57 54 56 498

41 43 29 43 27 18 15 17 35 20 23 20 331

4-10 4-8 8-3 7-6 8-6 12-5 18-4 14-7 11-5 11-3 4-6 10-6 111-69

4-8 4-4 11-3 4-7 8-3 12-2 10-0 6-1 10-2 10-2 10-2 13-2 102-36

3-7 0-1 1-10 1-1 3-2 1-2 3-6 2-1 3-5 3-3 5-2 2-2 8-3 8-1 3-3 4-2 5-5 2-1 8-0 4-3 4-4 3-4 5-2 1-4 51-49 31-25

48 68 110 73 91 122 80 63 92 123 113 121 1104

73 116 77 84 77 44 41 48 73 55 63 55 806

7-15 6-15 15-7 9-14 14-11 19-6 26-4 22-9 17-8 22-5 17-10 19-8 193-112

.318 .286 .682 .391 .560 .760 .866 .710 .680 .815 .630 .704 .633

1 68th 1 — 1 28th — — 2 34th 4 19th 3 5th 3 10th 1 18th 1 11th 2 13th 2 11th 21

— — — — — — 1 2 2 2 4 11

Overall Totals 184-61 .751 9 8 1401 656 389-246 276-100 176-127 119-90 4395 2866 580-319 .645 86 23 Firsts Firsts Top 25

28

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Name Kaki Abell Daniela Alvarez Heidi Adam Kay Archer Selma Babic Estefania Balda Jan Barrett Josipa Bek Colette Bennett Lisa Bobby Ashlea Bowen Maria Brito Renata Brito Mimi Burgos Laurie Campbell Devrin Carr Fernanda Cash Christine Cerretani Meredith Chandler Debbie Chilcott Cinny Clausen Julie Coin Libby Cooper Julie Davis Susan DeFrancis Melissa Detwiler Anna Dolinska Carol Downie Ingelise Driehuis Selina Dunworth Janice Durden Nicole Eble Maria Eicharte Samantha Eppelsheimer Vicki Eynon Romy Farah Gigi Fernandez Carol Fullerton Jane Forman Catherine Galvin Kathryn Gerber Carmina Giraldo Denise Girimont Marianne Groat Silvia Gutierrez Ina Hadziselimovic Linda Hancock Sunnie Harmon Tatum Helmer Laurianne Henry Carolyn Hill Susan Hill Cecilia Hincapie Jennifer Hirsh Amy Hise Cathy Hofer Kim Holmquit

Years Played 1977-79 2003-06 1985-88 1977 2006-07 2006-09 1993-96 2009 1978 1983-86 2001-03 2004-07 2000 1989-92 1981 1995-98 1981 1996-98 1996-99 1981 1997-00 2003-05 1977-80 1988-91 1997 1988 2001-03 1976 1986-87 1995 1992-94 1997-98 1980-82 2006-07 1976-79 2005 1983 1978 1981-84 1997-00 2005-08 1999-00 1977 1986 2004 2006-09 1981-82 2000-03 1994 2007-09 1979-80 1978-81 1999 1980-82 1989-92 1986-89 1976

Ioana Paun

Singles 33-30 75-45 40-32 8-0 5-7 48-42 90-49 34-10 31-6 90-56 21-24 86-50 14-8 74-53 1-0 42-70 4-6 15-28 16-36 2-0 17-35 101-20 87-24 67-71 2-3 7-10 26-27 5-10 79-17 3-3 55-43 1-16 35-54 3-5 49-32 26-13 40-7 23-7 137-39 76-61 16-32 41-17 15-6 29-7 2-6 48-24 4-6 18-40 8-8 25-14 7-4 126-20 22-17 86-52 63-60 102-51 2-0

Doubles 39-22 85-35 25-30 8-0 3-5 54-27 60-36 24-11 29-6 93-50 14-24 99-49 14-5 63-46 1-0 38-28 19-25 9-17 14-25 2-0 21-29 90-27 70-30 16-30 — 8-21 39-44 7-9 53-20 6-14 52-28 2-7 4-1 2-3 54-31 25-9 30-9 30-6 81-56 53-51 4-7 25-16 13-7 28-6 0-1 70-33 6-24 8-20 5-5 12-9 54-37 76-42 14-12 48-45 48-46 72-36 2-1

Name Years Played Laurence Jayet 2000-03 Karolina Jutkiewicz 1992-95 Jill Keown 1991 Shannon King 1992-95 Cindy Kirkham 1976-78 Estresia Kruger 1997-98 Alix Lacelarie 2002-05 Richele LeSaldo 2002-05 Susan Lonas 1976 Alexandra Luc 2006-09 Tara Lynch 1989-92 Kate-Maree Mair 1996-99 Mollie McCoy 1977 Tonja McClinton 1993-94 Linda McCloskey 1977 Pam Menne 1985-88 Ani Mijacika 2006-09 Lori Miller 1982-84 M. Montgomery 1979 Jane Neville 1982-85 Shir Noy 1997-99 Melissa Odom 1994-96 Christina Oldock 1998-01 Lynne Paskert 1985-88 Ioana Paun 2002-05 Emma Peetz 1993-96 Allison Poole 1987 Susan Rimes 1978-81 Sally Robbins 1977-79 Karen Rombouts 2004 Carol Salge 2005-08 Anna Savitskaya 2000-02 Marie Scriba 2006 Simone Schilder 1986 Melissa Seigler 1982-85 Eve Slowinski 1989 Kristi Spears 1977 Nicole Stafford 1985-88 Milena Stanoycheva 2001-02 Terri Starr 1978 Laurie Stephan 1987-90 Ana Stiglic 2000-03 Maria Tewkesbury 1976-78 Annie Trepanier 1995-96 Jody Trucks 1980-84 Boba Tzvetkova 1993-94 Federica Van Adrichem 2005-09 Diana Van Gulick 1988-91 Stacey Venker 1985 Susan Wagner 1976 Mindy Weiner 1991-92 Sophie Woorons 1996 Paula Williams 1976 Stefanie Woerz 1997-98 Keri Wong 2009 Amy Young 1990-93 Note: Bold denotes current student-athletes.

Singles 72-53 47-40 2-9 58-31 18-7 19-41 66-34 29-29 8-5 61-38 51-58 47-77 2-1 14-22 20-2 80-49 84-24 49-34 0-3 62-49 14-21 30-37 40-62 40-23 50-45 83-43 1-14 80-34 35-20 22-11 77-44 55-51 2-9 21-1 117-42 8-10 4-1 101-50 30-28 8-3 74-56 53-51 21-7 29-30 123-42 53-27 58-42 61-60 4-2 8-4 47-24 31-11 1-0 21-32 26-9 83-46

Doubles 81-45 43-30 10-8 49-22 16-5 35-23 80-23 67-41 10-3 81-34 36-24 63-50 1-2 10-14 22-0 86-50 79-22 11-29 1-1 69-50 7-4 13-25 23-47 22-27 24-18 44-32 4-14 61-30 16-7 29-8 92-39 53-46 13-10 20-5 95-45 27-27 5-0 73-46 26-24 6-5 84-50 36-30 21-5 31-19 100-43 25-25 79-37 74-48 4-3 7-10 27-20 28-11 2-0 23-30 27-8 57-31

Daniela Alvarez ClemsonTigers.com

49

TIGER STANDOUTS CLEMSON

All-America

WOMEN’S TENNIS

All-Conference

Jan Barrett

ACC Champion I

Janice Durden

1993-96 1996 All-American (Doubles) Four-year starter Three-time All-ACC Two-time ACC singles champion Highest final singles ranking - #60 Highest final doubles ranking - #8

1992-94 1994 All-American (Doubles) 1994 All-ACC 1994 Flight 4 ACC Champion Highest final singles ranking - #45 Highest final doubles ranking - #10

Gigi Fernandez

Carmina Giraldo

1999-2000 2000 ACC Flight 1 Champion Two-time All-ACC ACC 50th Anniversary Team Selection, 2003 Highest final singles ranking - #28 Highest final doubles ranking - #49

Jane Forman

Ingelise Driehuis

1981-84 1982, 1983 and 1984 All-American (Singles) Two-time ACC Player-of-the-Year 1981 ACC Tournament MVP Four-time ACC Flight Champion ACC 50th Anniversary Team Selection, 2003 1983 ITA Southeast Region Indoor Champion Clemson Hall of Fame Inductee, 2003 Highest final singles ranking - #10

1983 1983 All-American (Singles) First Clemson player in history to reach the finals of the national singles tournament 1992 and 1996 Olympic Gold Medalist in doubles 1983 Flight 2 ACC Champion Eight-time Grand Dlam Doubles Champion Member of the US Federation Cup team 1988-92, 1994 Member of US Wightman Cup team - 1987-88 ACC 50th Anniversary Team Selection, 2003

Top 50 ACC Female Athlete, 2003

Clemson Hall of Fame Inductee, 2005 ITA Tennis Hall of Fame Inductee, 2008 Highest final singles ranking - #5

1986-87 1986 All-American (Singles) 1987 All-American (Singles & Doubles) ACC 50th Anniversary Team Selection, 2003 Two-time ACC Player-of-the-Year Two-time ACC Tournament MVP Two-time ITA Southeast Region Indoor Champion 1987 GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American Highest final singles ranking - #10 Highest final doubles ranking - #15

Julie Coin

2002-05 2009 Top-100 Player on WTA Tour 2004 All-American (Singles) 2005 All-American (Singles & Doubles) 2004 ACC Player-of-the-Year Three-time All-ACC 2004 Flight 1 ACC Champion 2004 ITA Southeast Region Senior Player-of-the-Year Two-time ITA Southeast Region Player-to-Watch 2003 ITA Southeast Region Doubles Champion 2002 ITA Southeast Region Singles Champion Highest final singles ranking - #2 Highest final doubles ranking - #10

50

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Gigi Fernandez

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS TIGER STANDOUTS

ITA Southeast Region Honorees Cathy Hofer

1986-89 1986 All-American (Singles) 1988 ACC Player-of-the-Year Two-time All-ACC ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team Selelction, 2003 Highest final singles ranking - #10

Alix Lacelarie

2002-05 2005 All-American (Doubles) 2004 ACC Tournament MVP Two-time ACC Flight Champion Two-time All-ACC Highest final singles ranking #31 Highest final doubles ranking #10

ACC 50th Anniversary

Shannon King

Melissa Seigler

1992-95 1994 All-American (Doubles) 1993 All-ACC Highest final singles ranking - #94 Highest final doubles ranking - #10

1982-85 Five-time ACC Flight Champion ACC 50-Year Anniversary Selection, 2003 Highest final singles ranking - #53

Federica Van Adrichem

2005-2009 2007 All-American (Doubles) Two-time Academic All-ACC 2006 ITA Southeast Region Indoor Singles Champion Highest final singles ranking - #55 Highest final doubles ranking - #4 79 career doubles wins, 58 career singles wins

Susan Hill

1978-81 Three-time All-American (Singles - 1978, 1979, 1980) Four-time ACC Player-of-the-Year Four-time ACC Tournament MVP Four-time ACC Flight 1 Champion Clemson Hall of Fame Inductee, 1986

Nicole Stafford

1985-88 1985 All-American (Singles) 1987 All-American (Doubles) Two-time ACC Flight Champion 1987 All-ACC Clemson Hall of Fame Inductee, 2004 Highest final singles ranking - #34 Highest final doubles ranking - #15

Sophie Woorons

1996 1996 All-American (Singles & Doubles) 1996 ACC Player-of-the-Year 1996 ACC Flight 1 Champion Highest final singles ranking - #8 Highest final doubles ranking - #8

Boba Tzvetkova

Sophie Woorons

1993-94 1994 All-American (Singles) 1994 All-ACC Highest final singles ranking - #17

Ani Mijacika

Nicole Stafford

2006-2009 2009 All-American (Singles & Doubles) 2009 ACC Player of the Year 2008 All-American (Singles & Doubles) 2008 ITA Collegiate All-Star Three-time All-ACC #1 Singles Ranking in 2008 and 2009 Honda Sports Award For Tennis Finalist - 2008 2007 All-American (Singles) 2007 ACC Freshman-of-the-Year 2007 ITA Southeast Region Rookie Player-of-the-Year Highest final singles ranking - #2 Highest final doubles ranking - #4 84-24 career singles record 79-22 career doubles record

ClemsonTigers.com

51

STARTING LINEUPS CLEMSON

1976 (9-6 Overall, 1-0 ACC) Singles 1.

Vicki Eynon Fr. 2.

Carol Downie So. 3.

Cindy Kirkham So. 4.

Susan Wagner Jr. 5.

Marie Tewkesbury Fr. 6.

Susan Lonas Fr. Doubles 1.

Eynon-Kirkham 2.

Downie-Wagner 3.

Tewkesbury-Lonas 1977 (23-2 Overall, 1-0 ACC) Singles 1.

Vicki Eynon So 2.

Libby Cooper Fr. 3.

Sally Robbins Fr. 4.

Denise Girimont Fr. 5.

Kaki Abell Fr. 6.

Linda McCloskey Jr. Doubles 1.

Cooper-Girimont 2.

Eynon-Robbins 3.

Abell-McCloskey 1978 (23-4 Overall, 5-0 ACC) Singles 1.

Susan Hill Fr. 2.

Carol Fullerton Fr. 3.

Susan Rimes Fr. 4.

Colette Bennett Fr. 5.

Libby Cooper So. 6.

Vicki Eynon Jr. Doubles 1. Bennett-Fullerton 2.

Hill-Eynon 3.

Rimes-Cooper 1979 (11-10 Overall, 4-0 ACC) Singles 1. Susan Hill So. 2. Susan Rimes So. 3. Libby Cooper Jr. 4. Kaki Abell Jr. 5. Vicki Eynon Sr. 6. Sally Robbins Jr. Doubles 1. S. Hill-Carolyn Hill, Fr. 2. Rimes-Cooper 3. Abell-Eynon 1980 (22-5 Overall, 4-0 ACC) Singles 1. Susan Hill Jr. 2. Susan Rimes Jr. 3. Jody Trucks Fr. 4. Jennifer Hirsh Fr. 5. Libby Cooper Sr. 6.

Maria Echarte Fr. Doubles 1. S. Hill-Carolyn Hill, So. 2. Cooper-Trucks 3. Rimes-Hirsh 1981 (27-7 Overall, 4-1 ACC) Singles 1. Susan Hill Sr. 2. Susan Rimes Sr. 3. Jane Forman Fr. 4. Jody Trucks So. 5. Jennifer Hirsh So. 6. Marie Echarte So. Doubles 1. Trucks-Forman 2. Hill-Carolyn Hill, Jr. 3. Rimes-Hirsh

14 15 15 12 13 13

10-4 5-10 9-6 8-4 8-5 8-5

13 15 13

7-6 6-9 10-3

20 21 22 21 22 22

8-12 19-2 18-4 15-6 19-3 20-2

17 18 20

10-7 13-5 20-0

21 22 21 20 20 11

33-5 24-11 17-7 31-6 31-3 20-4

18 8 6

26-6 19-3 6-3

18 21 20 21 21 17

23-3 19-6 15-9 5-18 11-12 6-15

18 19 21

16-10 16-6 8-17

29 23 26 26 24 27

40-3 19-12 31-7 20-12 22-10 20-12

23 20 16

17-13 23-6 15-6

32 31 34 30 31 34

30-9 25-9 30-6 27-5 16-18 14-22

33 30 27

22-14 20-13 16-14

WOMEN’S TENNIS

1982 (18-13 Overall, 6-0 ACC) Singles 1. Jane Forman So. 2.

Maria Echarte Jr. 3. Jennifer Hirsh Jr. 4. Melissa Seigler Fr. 5. Lori Miller Fr. 6. Jane Neville Fr. Doubles 1. Forman-Linda Hancock, Jr. 2. Hirsh-Miller 3. Seigler-Neville 1983 (30-5 Overall, 6-0 ACC) Singles 1. Jane Forman Jr. 2. Gigi Fernandez Fr. 3. Melissa Seigler So. 4. Lisa Bobby So. 5. Jody Trucks Jr. 6. Jennifer Hirsh Sr. Doubles 1. Forman-Fernandez 2. Trucks-Bobby 3. Seigler-Jane Neville,So. 1984 (19-16 Overall, 6-1 ACC) Singles 1. Jane Forman Sr. 2. Melissa Seigler Jr. 3. Lisa Bobby So. 4. Jody Trucks Sr. 5. Jane Neville Jr. 6. Lori Miller Jr. Doubles 1. Forman-Trucks 2. Bobby-Fernanda Cash, Sr. 3.

Seigler-Neville 1985 (24-13 Overall, 7-0 ACC) Singles 1.

Melissa Seigler Sr. 2.

Lisa Bobby Jr. 3.

Nicole Stafford Fr. 4.

Pam Menne Fr. 5. Lynne Paskert Fr. 6. Jane Neville Sr. Doubles 1. Bobby-Menne 2. Stafford-Seigler 3. Paskert-Neville 1986 (26-3 Overall, 7-0 ACC) Singles 1. Cathy Hofer Fr. 2.

Ingelise Driehuis Fr. 3.

Marianne Groat Fr. 4.

Simone Schilder Fr. 5.

Nicole Stafford So. 6. Lisa Bobby Sr. Doubles 1. Schilder-Bobby 2.

Driehuis-Groat 3.

Hofer-Pam Menne, So. 1987 (18-13 Overall, 6-1 ACC) Singles 1. Ingelise Driehuis So. 2. Allison Poole Fr. 3. Nicole Stafford Jr. 4. Pam Menne Jr. 5. Laurie Stephan Fr. 6. Heidi Adam Jr. Doubles 1. Stafford-Driehuis 2. Menne-Stephan 3. Adam-Poole

28 20 28 30 29 29

31-11 1-20 21-14 26-7 20-13 19-12

15 19 28

0-15 4-15 16-12

31 31 30 31 35 35

30-13 40-7 28-4 29-7 27-10 29-8

29 30 18

30-9 28-7 18-4

35 35 33 34 35 35

44-11 34-14 22-23 29-17 24-19 22-19

23 17 20

16-11 11-9 16-7

34 36 39 35 32 23

28-17 21-22 35-14 31-14 30-9 14-16

22 24 17

14-11 20-7 10-10

28 30 26 21 28 19

36-7 37-8 29-7 21-1 32-7 18-5

23 25 23

20-5 24-5 22-4

31 15 31 31 31 23

42-9 1-14 21-17 16-19 23-12 13-10

30 20 16

27-13 12-8 4-12

1988 (18-10 Overall, 5-2 ACC) Singles 1. Cathy Hofer Jr. 2. Pam Menne Sr. 3.

Laurie Stephan So. 4. Nicole Stafford Sr. 5.

Diana Van Gulick Fr. 6. Julie Davis Fr. Doubles 1.

Menne-Stephan 2. Stafford-Melissa Detwiler 3.

Hofer-Van Gulick 1989 (10-18 Overall, 5-2 ACC) Singles 1.

Cathy Hofer Sr. 2.

Diana Van Gulick So. 3.

Mimi Burgos Fr. 4.

Laurie Stephan Jr. 5.

Julie Davis So. 6.

Tara Lynch Fr. Doubles 1. Van Gulick-Burgos 2. Hofer-Stephan 3. Amy Hise, Fr.-Eve Slowinski, Fr. 1990 (15-9 Overall, 6-1 ACC) Singles 1. Mimi Burgos So. 2. Diana Van Gulick Jr. 3. Amy Young Fr. 4.

Amy Hise So. 5.

Laurie Stephan Sr. 6. Julie Davis Jr. Doubles 1. Burgos-Van Gulick 2. Young-Stephan 3. Eve Slowinski, So.-Tara Lynch, So. 1991 (15-11 Overall, 6-1 ACC) Singles 1.

Mimi Burgos Jr. 2.

Mindy Weiner Fr. 3.

Amy Young So. 4. Diana Van Gulick Sr. 5.

Julie Davis Sr. 6.

Tara Lynch Jr. Doubles 1.

Burgos-Van Gulick 2.

Weiner-Young 3. Amy Hise, Jr.-Jill Keown, Jr. 1992 (15-8 Overall, 5-3 ACC) Singles 1.

Mindy Weiner So. 2.

Mimi Burgos Sr. 3.

Amy Young Jr. 4.

Shannon King Fr. 5. Amy Hise Sr. 6. Janice Durden Fr. Doubles 1. Burgos-Weiner 2. Durden-Karolina Jutkiewicz, Fr. 3.

King-Tara Lynch, Sr. 1993 (20-6 Overall, 7-1 ACC) Singles 1.

Boba Tzvetkova Jr. 2.

Janice Durden So. 3.

Amy Young Sr. 4.

Shannon King So. 5. Emma Peetz Fr. 6. Jan Barrett Fr. Doubles 1.

Durden-King 2.

Tzvetkova-Young 3.

Barrett-Karolina Jutkiewicz, So.

Note: Number indicates dual matches played at that flight. Record is overall record including tournaments.

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2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

26 27 27 19 20 27

20-12 24-15 23-14 13-12 18-11 16-20

26 16 19

23-15 4-12 16-6

28 27 21 26 25 24

16-22 15-21 19-7 12-20 13-22 12-18

17 21 18

8-9 14-7 12-9

23 23 24 24 17 19

19-20 9-14 26-14 20-20 16-10 14-5

21 22 8

15-7 19-7 9-3

20 26 26 23 22 22

23-11 27-13 24-14 19-14 18-17 14-19

12 9 7

11-10 7-6 5-6

15 21 18 19 23 21

20-11 13-15 13-9 15-9 21-10 16-14

9 11 7

8-6 9-6 7-0

27 26 25 26 26 25

22-15 19-16 20-9 30-7 28-4 20-9

13 7 7

12-1 5-2 6-1

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS STARTING LINEUPS

1994 (15-11 Overall, 6-2 ACC) Singles 1. Janice Durden Jr. 2.

Boba Tzvetkova Sr. 3.

Jan Barrett So. 4.

Shannon King Jr. 5.

Emma Peetz So. 6.

Karolina Jutkiewicz Jr. Doubles 1.

Durden-King 2. Peetz-Tzvetkova 3.

Barrett-Jutkiewicz 1995 (8-13 Overall, 5-3 ACC) Singles 1.

Jan Barrett Jr. 2.

Emma Peetz Jr. 3.

Karolina Jutkiewicz Sr. 4.

Melissa Odom So. 5.

Annie Trepanier Fr. 6.

Devrin Carr Fr. Doubles 1.

Barrett-Jutkiewicz 2.

Trepanier-Peetz 3.

Odom-Selina Dunworth 1996 (15-10 Overall, 5-3 ACC) Singles 1. Sophie Woorons Sr. 2. Jan Barrett Sr. 3. Annie Trepanier So. 4. Devrin Carr So. 5. Emma Peetz Sr. 6. Kate-Maree Mair Fr. Doubles 1. Barrett-Woorons 2. Trepanier-Mair 3. Peetz-Chrisie Cerretani, Fr. 1997 (6-14 Overall, 2-6 ACC) Singles 1. Estresia Kruger So. 2.

Kate-Maree Mair So. 3.

Catherine Galvin Fr. 4.

Stefanie Woerz Fr. 5.

Chrisse Cerretani So. 6.

Meredith Chandler So. Doubles 1.

Woerz-Mair 2.

Kruger-Cerretani 3.

Galvin-Chandler 1998 (7-15 Overall, 3-5 ACC) Singles 1. Stephanie Woerz So. 2.

Etresia Kruger Sr. 3.

Devrin Carr Sr. 4.

Catherine Galvin So. 5.

Kate Maree-Mair Jr. 6.

Shir Noy So. Doubles 1.

Mair-Kruger 2.

Woerz-Carr 3.

Galvin-Carr 1999 (6-15 Overall, 2-6 ACC) Singles 1. Carmina Giraldo Fr. 2.

Kate-Maree Mair Sr. 3.

Catherine Galvin Jr. 4.

Cecilia Hincapie Sr. 5.

Cinny Clausen So. 6.

Christina Oldock So. Doubles 1.

Giraldo-Mair 2.

Hincapie-Clausen 3.

Galvin-Chandler

20 25 26 16 23 26

20-12 31-11 30-9 7-9 23-14 18-13

7 3 4

11-7 2-3 3-1

21 21 20 21 21 19

16-18 15-15 13-13 13-16 18-13 12-15

12 19 10

6-6 13-9 1-9

25 24 22 25 20 16

31-11 24-13 11-17 17-20 18-10 12-7

22 10 12

28-11 8-2 6-6

19 20 19 18 8 11

11-19 9-23 14-16 14-15 4-15 7-16

17 9 7

14-8 4-5 2-3

19 22 21 21 22 5

7-17 8-22 9-23 23-11 14-22 7-9

18 6 12

12-6 3-3 9-3

18 18 20 20 18 20

12-8 12-25 17-16 22-17 5-16 11-18

15 13 6

8-7 8-5 1-5

2000 (15-7 Overall, 6-2, ACC) Singles 1. Carmina Giraldo So. 2.

Catherine Galvin Sr. 3.

Renata Brito Fr. 4.

Laurence Jayet Fr. 5.

Christina Oldock Jr. 6.

Anna Savitskaya Fr. Doubles 1.

Giraldo-Galvin 2.

Brito-Jayet 3.

Savitskaya-Clausen 2001 (9-14 Overall, 1-7 ACC) Singles 1. Anna Savitskaya Jr. 2.

Christina Oldock Sr. 3.

Milena Stanoycheva Jr. 4.

Laurence Jayet So. 5.

Ana Stiglic So. 6.

Anna Dolinska Fr. Doubles 1.

Jayet-Savitskaya 2.

Oldock-Stiglic 3.

Dolinska-Stanoycheva 2002 (14-11 Overall, 5-3 ACC) Singles 1. Alix Lacelarie So. 2.

Anna Savitskaya Sr. 3.

Ana Stiglic Jr. 4.

Laurence Jayet Jr. 5.

Ioana Paun Fr. 6.

Milena Stanoycheva Sr. Doubles 1.

Jayet-Lacelarie 2.

Dolinska-Savitskaya 3.

Richele LeSaldo, Fr.-Stanoycheva 12 2003 (19-6 Overall, 7-1 ACC) Singles 1. Julie Coin So. 2.

Alix Lacelarie Jr. 3.

Daniela Alvarez Fr. 4.

Ana Stiglic Sr. 5.

Laurence Jayet Sr. 6.

Ioana Paun So. Doubles 1.

Coin-Jayet 2.

Alvarez-Lacelarie 3.

Dolinska-Stiglic

22 21 20 22 11 20

29-9 21-18 14-8 24-14 3-8 18-19

15 15 7

15-6 12-3 3-4

16 18 14 11 9 12

10-13 8-15 8-12 10-11 16-6 5-9

6 12 9

4-2 8-8 5-4

26 22 22 19 23 25

28-13 23-12 15-19 19-15 12-11 22-16

22 19 6-6

21-11 13-9

23 23 23 18 25 24

31-6 17-6 17-6 15-15 21-15 24-12

17 16 7

22-9 18-2 5-2

2004 (26-4 Overall, 8-0 ACC) Singles 1.

Julie Coin Jr. 27 2.

Daniela Alvarez So. 24 3. Alix Lacelarie Sr. 16 4.

Maria Brito Fr. 28 5.

Ioana Paun Jr. 15 6. Karen Rombouts Fr. 28 Doubles 1.

Alvarez-Brito 11 2.

Coin-Lacelarie 12 3.

Richele LeSaldo, Jr.-Rombouts 30 29-8 2005 (22-9 Overall, 8-2 ACC) Singles 1. Julie Coin Sr. 2. Romy Farah Fr. 3. Alix Lacelarie Sr. 4. Maria Brito So. 5.

Daniela Alvarez Jr. 6.

Carol Salge Fr. Doubles 1.

Coin-Lacelarie 2. Alvarez-Brito 3.

Farah-Salge

32-9 25-9 11-7 31-9 10-10 22-11 8-3 10-2

28 25 9 11 9 16

38-5 26-13 10-8 20-17 15-15 20-8

9 17 9

14-3 15-14 6-4

2007 Tigers 2006 (17-8 Overall, 8-3 ACC) Singles 1.

Carol Salge So. 2.

Daniela Alvarez Sr. 3.

Federica Van Adrichem Fr. 4.

Maria Brito Jr. 5.

Alexandra Luc Fr. 6.

Kathryn Gerber So. Doubles 1.

Salge-Van Adrichem 2.

Alvarez-Luc 3.

Brito-Maria Scriba, Fr. 2007 (22-5 Overall, 10-1 ACC) Singles 1.

Ani Mijacika Fr. 2.

Carolina Salge Jr. 3.

Estefania Balda Fr. 4.

Federica Van Adrichem So. 5.

Maria Brito Sr. 6.

Ina Hadziselimovic Fr. Doubles 1.

Mijacika-Van Adrichem 2.

Balda-Hadziselimovic 3.

Brito-Alexandra Luc, So. 2008 (17-10 Overall; 8-3 ACC) Singles 1.

Ani Mijacika So. 2.

Estefania Balda So. 3.

Carol Salge Sr. 4.

Ina Hadziselimovic So. 5.

Federica Van Adrichem Jr. 6.

Alexandra Luc Jr. Doubles 1.

Mijacika-Salge 2.

Balda-Van Adrichem 3.

Hadziselimovic-Luc 2009 (19-8 Overall; 9-2 ACC) Singles 1.

Ani Mijacika Jr. 2.

Josipa Bek Fr. 3.

Ina Hadziselimovic Jr. 4.

Keri Wong Fr. 5.

Alexandra Luc Sr. 6.

Laurianne Henry So. Doubles 1.

Mijacika-Wong 2.

Bek-Hadziselimovic 3.

Balda-Luc

6 9 7 13 16 13

24-10 18-15 22-15 20-11 16-7 13-16

21 18 17

12-10 15-7 11-10

14 9 12 16 17 10

25-7 17-15 16-8 17-7 15-13 17-12

18 10 13

18-5 9-4 14-6

20 19 8 14 5 12

30-8 17-17 16-11 22-10 13-14 18-11

17 10 21

17-3 11-5 23-9

21 23 8 11 8 9

29-9 34-10 16-9 19-6 13-7 7-7

18 19 19

16-6 17-8 19-6

Note: Number indicates dual matches played at that flight. Record is overall record including tournaments.

ClemsonTigers.com

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HONORS AND AWARDS CLEMSON

NCAA Tournament Team Participation (17) 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 NCAA Tournament Final 4 (2) 2004, 2005 NCAA Tournament Final 8 (3) 1983, 2004, 2005 NCAA Tournament Final 16 (8) 1983, 1993, 1996, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 Top 25 Seasons (23) 1977, 9th; 1978, 13th; 1980, 12th; 1981, 9th; 1982 18th; 1983, 7th; 1984, 15th; 1985, 19th; 1986, 8th; 1987, 20th; 1990 21st; 1991, 25th; 1992, 23rd; 1993, 12th; 1994, 18th; 1996, 20th; 2003, 19th; 2004, 5th; 2005, 10th; 2006, 18th; 2007, 11th; 2008, 13th; 2009, 11th Olympic Gold Medalist 1992 Gigi Fernandez (Doubles) Barcelona, Spain 1996 Gigi Fernandez (Doubles) Atlanta, Georgia All-Americans 1978 Susan Hill (singles) 1979 Susan Hill (singles) 1980 Susan Hill (singles)

1996 8th - Sophie Woorons & Jan Barrett

ITA Southeast Region Assistant Coach-of-the-Year 2003 - Sylvain Malroux 2004 - Sylvain Malroux 2008 - Darrell Jernigan

1991 46th - Mimi Burgos T54th - Mindy Weiner

1997 37th - Kate-Maree Mair & Stefanie Woerz

ITA Southeast Region Indoor Champions Singles 1983 - Jane Forman 1985 - Ingelise Driehuis 1986 - Ingelise Driehuis 2002 - Julie Coin 2006 - Federica Van Adrichem

1993 T50th - Boba Tzvetkova T94th - Shannon King 97th - Amy Young

1994 Boba Tzvetkova (singles) Janice Durden (doubles) Shannon King (doubles) 1996 Sophie Woorons (singles/doubles) Jan Barrett (doubles) 2004 Julie Coin (singles) 2005 Julie Coin (singles/doubles) Alix Lacelarie (doubles) 2007 Ani Mijacika (doubles) Federica Van Adrichem (doubles) 2008 Ani Mijacika (singles/doubles)

1992 40th - Mindy Weiner

1994 17th - Boba Tzvetkova 45th - Janice Durden

Doubles 2003 - Maria Brito & Julie Coin

1995 60th - Jan Barrett

ITA Collegiate All-Star Team 2005 - Julie Coin 2008 - Ani Mijacika

1996 8th - Sophie Woorons 64th - Jan Barrett 1999 54th - Carmina Giraldo

ITA Southeast Region Senior Player-of-the-Year 2005 - Julie Coin

ITA Southeast Region Rookie Player-of-the-Year 2007 - Ani Mijacika

1987 Nicole Stafford (doubles) Ingelise Driehuis (doubles)

1993 18th - Shannon King & Janice Durden

1989 92nd - Cathy Hofer

1983 Jane Forman (singles) Gigi Fernandez (singles)

1986 Cathy Hofer (singles) Ingelise Driehuis (singles)

1991 32nd - Mimi Burgos & Diana Van Gulick

1994 10th - Shannon King & Janice Durden

South Region Coach-of-the Year 1989 - Andy Johnston 1993 - Andy Johnston 2004 - Nancy Harris

1982 Jane Forman (singles)

1985 Nicole Stafford (singles)

1987 10th - Ingelise Driehuis 22nd - Cathy Hofer T70th - Nicole Stafford 1988 31st - Cathy Hofer 78th - Pam Menne

ITA Southeast Region Player-to-Watch 2003 - Julie Coin 2004 - Julie Coin 2009 - Josipa Bek

1984 Jane Forman (singles)

54

2009 Josipa Bek (singles/doubles) Ina Hadziselimovic (doubles) Ani Mijacika (singles/doubles) Keri Wong (doubles)

WOMEN’S TENNIS

1985 T43rd - Lisa Bobby 51st - Nicole Stafford 53rd - Melissa Seigler 1986 10th - Cathy Hofer 19th - Ingelise Driehuis 34th - Nicole Stafford 41st - Marianne Groat 86th - Simone Schilder

2009 11th - Ani Mijacika & Keri Wong 24th - Ina Hadziselimovic and Josipa Bek

2009 4th - Ani Mijacika 13th - Josipa Bek 112th - Keri Wong 115th - Estefania Balda

2006 21st - Carol Salge & Federica Van Adrichem

2003 18th - Julie Coin 49th - Alix Lacelarie

2008 2nd - Ani Mijacika 54th - Carol Salge 117th - Estefania Balda 120th - Laurianne Henry

1984 10th - Jane Forman

2005 10th - Julie Coin & Alix Lacelarie 26th - Julie Coin & Romy Farah

2008 5th - Ani Mijacika & Carol Salge 37th - Ani Mijacika & Federica Van Adrichem

2007 33rd - Ani Mijacika 87th - Estefania Balda 95th - Carol Salge

1983 5th - Gigi Fernandez 22nd - Jane Forman

2004 17th - Maria Brito & Julie Coin 43rd - Daniela Alvarez & Alix Lacelarie 48th - Daniela Alvarez & Maria Brito

2002 31st - Alix Lacelarie 102nd - Anna Savitskaya

2006 55th - Federica Van Adrichem 63rd - Carol Salge

Final ITA Rankings - Singles 1982 16th - Jane Forman

2003 27th - Julie Coin & Laurence Jayet 28th - Daniela Alvarez & Alix Lacelarie

2007 4th - Ani Mijacika & Federica Van Adrichem 29th - Ani Mijacika & Carol Salge

2005 2nd - Julie Coin 60th - Romy Farah

Clemson University Athletic Hall Of Fame 1986 - Susan Hill 2003 - Jane Forman 2004 - Nicole Stafford 2005 - Gigi Fernandez

2002 52nd - Laurence Jayet & Alix Lacelarie

2000 28th - Carmina Giraldo

2004 8th - Julie Coin 74th - Daniela Alvarez 100th - Maria Brito

ITA Hall of Fame 2008 - Gigi Fernandez

2000 49th - Carmina Giraldo & Catherine Galvin

Final ITA Rankings - Doubles 1986 13th - Lisa Bobby & Simone Schilder 20th - Ingelise Driehuis & Marianne Groat 1987 15th - Ingelise Driehuis & Nicole Stafford

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

Team MVP Award 1976 - Vicki Eynon 1977 - Libby Cooper 1978 - Susan Hill 1979 - Susan Hill 1980 - Susan Hill 1981 - Susan Hill 1982 - Jane Forman 1983 - Jane Forman 1984 - Melissa Seigler 1985 - Cathy Hofer 1986 - Ingelise Driehuis 1987 - Ingelise Driehuis 1988 - Cathy Hofer 1989 - Laurie Stephan 1990 - Amy Young 1991 - Mimi Burgos 1992 - Amy Hise 1993 - Emma Peetz 1994 - Boba Tzvetkova 1995 - Jan Barrett 1996 - Sophie Woorons 1997 - Etresia Kruger 1998 - Catherine Galvin 1999 - Carmina Giraldo 2000 - Carmina Giraldo 2001 - Anna Savitskaya 2002 - Alix Lacelarie 2003 - Julie Coin 2004 - Julie Coin 2005 - Julie Coin 2006 - Carol Salge 2007 - Ani Mijacika 2008 - Ani Mijacika 2009 - Ani Mijacika

CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

ACC HONORS 1984 #1 - Singles - Jane Forman (MVP) #2 - Singles - Melissa Seigler #4 - Singles - Jody Trucks #5 - Singles - Jane Neville #6 - Singles - Lori Miller #1 - Doubles - Forman & Trucks #3 - Doubles - Seigler & Neville

ACC Tournament Champions 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 2004, 2008 ACC Regular Season Champions 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 2004, 2007

1985 #3 - Singles - Nicole Stafford #4 - Singles - Pam Menne #5 - Singles - Lynne Paskert #1 - Doubles - Bobby & Menne #2 - Doubles - Stafford & Seigler

ACC Player-of-the-Year 1977 - Susan Hill 1978 - Susan Hill 1979 - Susan Hill 1980 - Susan Hill 1981 - Jane Forman 1983 - Jody Trucks 1984 - Jane Forman 1986 - Ingelise Driehuis 1987 - Ingelise Driehuis 1988 - Cathy Hofer 1996 - Sophie Woorons 2004 - Julie Coin 2009 - Ani Mijacika

1986 #2 - Singles - Ingelise Driehuis (MVP) #1 - Doubles - Schilder & Bobby #2 - Doubles - Driehuis & Groat #3 - Doubles - Menne & Hofer 1987 #1 - Singles - Ingelise Driehuis (MVP) #5 - Singles - Laurie Stephan #1 - Doubles - Driehuis & Stafford #2 - Doubles - Menne & Stephan

ACC Freshman-of-the-Year 2007 - Ani Mijacika ACC Tournament MVP 1980 - Susan Hill 1981 - Jane Forman 1983 - Jody Trucks 1984 - Jane Forman 1986 - Ingelise Driehus 1987 - Ingelise Driehus 1988 - Cathy Hofer 2004 - Alix Lacelarie 2008 - Carol Salge ACC Coach-of-the Year 1983 - Andy Johnston 1985 - Andy Johnston 1986 - Andy Johnston 1993 - Andy Johnston ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team Ingelise Driehuis (1986-87) Gigi Fernandez (1983) Jane Forman (1981-84) Carmina Giraldo (1999-2000) Susan Hill (1978-81) Cathy Hofer (1986-89) Melissa Seigler (1982-85) Nicole Stafford (1985-88) Sophie Woorons (1996) All-ACC (Selected By ACC Head Coaches) 1987 Ingelise Driehuis, So. Nicole Stafford, Jr. Laurie Stephan, Fr.

1988 Cathy Hofer, Jr. Diana Van Gulick, Fr. 1989 Cathy Hofer, Sr. 1990 Mimi Burgos, Fr. Diana Van Gulick, So. Amy Young, Fr. 1991 Mimi Burgos, Jr. Mindy Weiner, Fr. Amy Young, So. 1992 Mimi Burgos, Sr.

1988 #1 - Singles - Cathy Hofer (MVP) #5 - Singles - Diana Van Gulick

Susan Hill

1990 #3 - Singles - Amy Young #1 - Doubles - Burgos & Vangulick #2 - Doubles - Young & Stephan

was a 4-time acc player-of-the-year 1993 Amy Young, Sr. Shannon King, So. Emma Peetz, Fr. 1994 Jan Barrett, So. Janice Durden, Jr. Emma Peetz, So. Boba Tzvetkova, Sr. 1995 Jan Barrett, Jr. Emma Peetz, Jr. 1996 Jan Barrett, Sr. Sophie Woorons, Sr. 1997 Stefanie Woerz, Fr. 1998 Catherine Galvin, So. 1999 Carmina Giraldo, Fr. 2000 Carmina Giraldo, So. 2002 Alix Lacelarie, So. Milena Stanoycheva, Sr. 2003 Daniela Alvarez, Fr. Julie Coin, So. Laurence Jayet, Sr. Alix Lacelarie, So. 2004 Daniela Alvarez, So. Maria Brito, Fr. Julie Coin, Jr. 2005 Maria Brito, So. Julie Coin, Sr. Romy Farah, Fr.

2006 Carol Salge, So

2007 Ani Mijacika, Fr. 2008 Ani Mijacika, So. Carol Salge, Sr. 2009 Josipa Bek, Fr. Ani Mijacika, Jr. Clemson’s Individual ACC Champions 1977 #1 - Singles - Susan Hill (MVP) #2 - Doubles - Collette Bennett & Carol Fullerton 1978 #1 - Singles - Susan Hill (MVP) 1979 #1 - Singles - Susan Hill (MVP) #6 - Singles - Libby Cooper #1 - Doubles - Susan Hill & Carolyn Hill 1980 #1 - Singles - Susan Hill (MVP) #3 - Singles - Jane Forman #4 - Singles - Susan Rimes #3 - Doubles - Rimes & Hirsh 1981 #1 - Singles - Jane Forman (MVP) #2 - Singles - Jody Trucks #4 - Singles - Melissa Seigler #5 - Singles - Lori Miller 1983 #1 - Singles - Jane Forman #2 - Singles - Gigi Fernandez #3 - Singles - Melissa Seigler #4 - Singles - Lisa Bobby #5 - Singles - Jody Trucks (MVP) #6 - Singles - Jennifer Hirsh #1 - Doubles - Fernandez & Forman #2 - Doubles - Bobby & Trucks #3 - Doubles - Neville & Seigler

1991 #3 - Singles - Amy Young 1993 #3 - Singles - Amy Young #4 - Singles - Shannon King #1 - Doubles - Durden & King 1994 #3 - Singles - Emma Peetz #4 - Singles - Jan Barrett 1996 #1 - Singles - Sophie Woorons #2 - Singles - Jan Barrett #4 - Singles - Devrin Carr 1997 #1 - Doubles - Mair & Woerz 1998 #2 - Doubles - Kruger & Mair 2000 #1 - Singles - Carmina Giraldo #2 - Doubles - Brito & Jayet 2002 #6 - Singles - Milena Stanoycheva 2003 #2 - Singles - Alix Lacelarie #5 - Singles - Laurence Jayet #2 - Doubles - Alvarez & Lacelarie 2004 #1 - Singles - Julie Coin #3 - Singles - Alix Lacelarie (MVP) #4 - Singles - Maria Brito #2 - Doubles - Coin & Lacelarie #3 - Doubles - Lesaldo & Rombouts 2008 #1 - Singles - Ani Mijacika #3 - Singles - Carol Salge #6 - Singles - Laurianne Henry #1 - Doubles - Mijacika & Salge #3 - Doubles - Ina Hadziselimovic & Alexandra Luc

Note: Bold indicates current student-athlete

ClemsonTigers.com

55

ACADEMIC HONORSCLEMSON

Academic All-American Ingelise Driehuis (GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American)

1987

ITA Scholar Athletes Estefania Balda Ashley Bowen Cynthia Clausen Anna Dolinska Samantha Eppelsheimer Kathryn Gerber Sunnie Harmon Laurianne Henry Richele LeSaldo Milena Stanoycheva Ana Stiglic

2008, 2009 2003 2000 2003 2007 2006, 2007, 2008 2002 2008 2003 2002 2002, 2003

ITA All-Academic Teams 2002 & 2003 Academic All-ACC Estefania Balda Ina Hadziselimovic Federica Van Adrichem Note: Began in 2006

2007, 2008, 2009 2007, 2009 2006, 2007

ACC Academic Honor Roll Under Nancy Harris Daniela Alvarez 2004-05 Estefania Balda 2007-08, 08-09 Ashlea Bowen 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 Meredith Chandler 1997-98, 98-99 Kaye Clark 2004-05, 05-06 Cynthia Clausen 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00 Julie Coin 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05 Anna Dolinska 2001-02, 02-03 Nicole Eble 1997-98 Samantha Eppelsheimer 2006-07 Catherine Galvin 1998-99 Kathryn Gerber 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08 Carmina Giraldo 1998-99, 99-00 Sunnie Harmon 1999-00, 00-01, 01-02, 02-03 Laurianne Henry 2007-08, 08-09 Cecilia Hincapie 1998-99 Laurence Jayet 1999-00, 00-01 Etresia Kruger 1997-98 Alix Lacelarie 2003-04, 04-05 Richele LeSaldo 2002-03, 03-04 Kate-Maree Mair 1998-99 Christina Oldock 1999-00 Ioana Paun 2002-03, 03-04 Carol Salge 2005-06, 06-07 Anna Savitskaya 1999-00, 00-01, 01-02 Gabrielle Solek-Tefft 2003-04, 04-05, 05-06 Milena Stanoycheva 2001-02 Ana Stiglic 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 Federica Van Adrichem 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09 Note: Bold indicates current student-athlete

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Fall 1999 Cynthia Clausen, Sunnie Harmon, Catherine Galvin, Carmina Giraldo, Laurence Jayet, Anna Savitskaya

Spring 2006 Kathryn Gerber, Gabrielle Solek-Tefft, Carol Salge, Federica Van Adrichem

Spring 2000 Cynthia Clausen, Carmina Giraldo, Sunnie Harmon, Ana Stiglic, Renata Brito, Laurence Jayet, Christina Oldock, Anna Savitskaya

Fall 2006 Kathryn Gerber, Samantha Eppelsheimer, Federica Van Adrichem

Fall 2000 Cynthia Clausen, Ashlea Bowen, Laurence Jayet, Renata Brito, Catherine Galvin, Carmina Giraldo, Sunnie Harmon, Anna Savitskaya, Ana Stiglic Spring 2001 Ana Stiglic, Ashlea Bowen, Anna Dolinska, Sunnie Harmon, Milena Stanoycheva, Christina Oldock, Anna Savitskaya

Spring 2008 Estefania Balda, Ina Hadziselimovic, Laurianne Henry, Alexandra Luc Fall 2008 Estefania Balda, Ina Hadziselimovic, Laurianne Henry

Spring 2002 Anna Dolinska, Anna Savitskaya, Milena Stanoycheva, Ana Stiglic, Ashlea Bowen, Sunnie Harmon, Ioana Paun

Spring 2009 Estefania Balda, Ina Hadziselimovic, Federica Van Adrichem, Keri Wong

Fall 2002 Ashlea Bowen, Anna Dolinska, Richele LeSaldo, Ana Stiglic, Julie Coin, Sunnie Harmon, Ioana Paun

Note: Bold and underlined indicates President’s List; bold indicates Dean’s List. GPA Requirements: President’s List - 4.0; Dean’s List - 3.5 and above; Honor Roll - 3.0 and above

Spring 2003 Ana Stiglic, Daniela Alvarez, Ashlea Bowen, Anna Dolinska, Sunnie Harmon, Laurence Jayet, Richele LeSaldo

Team Academic Performance By Semester Under Nancy Harris Team GPA - AVG: 3.11 Fall 1997 - 3.12 Spring 1998 - 2.97 Fall 1998 - 3.18 Spring 1999 - 3.21 Fall 1999 - 3.04 Spring 2000 - 3.30 Fall 2000 - 3.18 Spring 2001 - 3.38 Fall 2001 - 3.38 Spring 2002 - 3.22 Fall 2002 - 3.22 Spring 2003 - 3.20 Fall 2003 - 2.91 Spring 2004 - 2.94 Fall 2004 - 3.14 Spring 2005 - 3.16 Fall 2005 - 3.32 Spring 2006 - 3.15 Fall 2006 - 2.82 Spring 2007 - 3.20 Fall 2007 - 3.18 Spring 2008 - 2.96 Fall 2008 - 2.54 Spring 2009 - 2.86

Fall 2003 Ashlea Bowen, Maria Brito, Richele LeSaldo, Ioana Paun, Gabrielle Solek-Tefft Spring 2004 Julie Coin, Daniela Alvarez, Alix Lacelarie, Richele LeSaldo, Ioana Paun, Gabrielle Solek-Tefft Fall 2004 Julie Coin, Daniela Alvarez, Gabrielle Solek-Tefft Spring 2005 Gabrielle Solek-Tefft, Kaye Clark, Alix Lacelarie, Daniela Alvarez, Maria Brito, Julie Coin, Romy Farah, Richele LeSaldo Fall 2005 Kathryn Gerber, Gabrielle Solek-Tefft, Kaye Clark, Daniela Alvarez, Maria Brito, , Federica van Adrichem

Fall 1997 Etresia Kruger, Meredith Chandler, Nicole Eble, Christine Cerretani, Cynthia Clausen, Devrin Carr, Catherine Galvin Spring 1998 Meredith Chandler, Cynthia Clausen, Carmina Giraldo, Nicole Eble, Kate-Maree Mair, Shir Noy, Etresia Kruger Fall 1998 Meredith Chandler, Cynthia Clausen, Catherine Galvin, Kate-Maree Mair, Carmina Giraldo, Cecilia Hincapie, Christina Oldock

56

Fall 2007 Laurianne Henry, Estefania Balda, Kathryn Gerber, Federica Van Adrichem, Samantha Eppelsheimer, Carolina Salge

Fall 2001 Ana Stiglic, Ashlea Bowen, Anna Dolinska, Sunnie Harmon, Anna Savitskaya, Milena Stanoycheva, Alix Lacelarie

Clemson Honor Roll Under Nancy Harris

Spring 1999 Meredith Chandler, Cynthia Clausen, Catherine Galvin, Carmina Giraldo, Cecilia Hincapie, Kate-Maree Mair

Spring 2007 Estefania Balda, Maria Brito, Samantha Eppelsheimer, Kathryn Gerber, Ina Hadziselimovic, Carol Salge, Federica Van Adrichem

Carol Salge (‘08)

GPA Ranking vs. Other Clemson Teams Fall 1997 - 2nd Spring 1998- 4th Fall 1998 - 1st Spring 1999 - 1st Fall 1999 - T2nd Spring 2000 - 1st Fall 2000 - 2nd Spring 2001 - 1st Fall 2001 - 1st Spring 2002 - 3rd Fall 2002 - T1st Spring 2003 - 4th Fall 2003 - 6th Spring 2004 - 7th Fall 2004 - 3rd Spring 2005 - 4th Fall 2005 - 2nd Spring 2006 - 4th Fall 2006 - 9th Spring 2007 - 5th Fall 2007 - 5th Spring 2008 - 5th Fall 2008 - 11th Spring 2009 - 9th

2009-10 CLEMSON WOMEN’S TENNIS

THIS IS...

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness, Where the Tigers play, Here the sons of dear old Clemson Reign supreme alway.

Dear old Clemson we will triumph, And with all our might, That the Tiger’s roar may echo O’er the mountain height.

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CLEMSON EXPERIENCE

Many have said that experience is the best teacher.

Perhaps that’s why students who attend Clemson University not only seek superior academics, they look for broader opportunities-hands-on learning, a stronger sense of family and community, and a powerful connection to the world around them. The best of both worlds, Clemson is redefining the term “top-tier research university” by combining the scientific and technological horsepower of a major research university with the highly engaged academic and social environment of a private, liberal arts college.

Described as the perfect blend of geography, camraderie and scholarship, Clemson is more than just a steppingstone to academic excellence. It’s the gateway to the rest of your life.

The Clemson Experience is different for every student.

There are countless opportunities to participate in decades of tradition, perform community service and pursue challenging learning situations. Clemson is a vibrant, student-centered community that thrives on leadership, collaboration, public service, relevant research and a winning spirit -- in academics, athletics and life. Whatever your interests, Clemson goes beyond textbooks and lectures to provide an environment where you can play, discover, innovate and apply what you’ve learned to leave a lasting impression on the rest of the world.

World Report U.S. News & 22nd among ranks Clemson al universities. all public nation

Selected as one of a few “Campuses with a Conscience” by The Princeton Review, Clemson has always encouraged faculty and students to participate in community service projects.

ESPN’s College GameDay visited Clemson in 2006.

President Barack Obama at a political rally on campus.

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CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Clemson Quick Facts *18,317 student enrollment *89 countries represented in student enrollment *91% freshman retention rate *14:1 student-to-teacher ratio *31 average class size *1,223 full-time teaching faculty members *5 colleges *68 undergraduate programs *111 graduate programs

des Catalog inclu e g lle o C k e e w ot and Kaplan/News ation’s top h n e h t g n o m alClemson a ademically ch c a re a t a h t ls offer trendy schoo eb sites and W t s e b e h t lenging, have ion value. the best tuit

The Unofficial, Unbiased, Insider’s Guide to the 328 Most Interesting Colleges cited Clemson as a top school in career preparation.

"There is something in these hills that brings together and binds together and holds together men and women of all persuasions, of all heights, sizes, weights, and cultural backgrounds- something that cuts across every difference, spans every gap, penetrates every wall- something that makes a man or a woman stand taller, feel better and say with high pride to all within earshot,‘I went to Clemson.’"

-- from "Something in These Hills" by Joe Sherman ‘34

ek’s List Business We n o d e d lu c in Clemson is ss programs. of top busine

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CAMPUS LIFE The Hendrix Center is the hub of student activity on campus. The 108,000 square-foot facility houses a convenience store, a food court, a movie theater, meeting rooms, as well as the student bookstore.

The Hendrix Center is also home to the Michelin Career Center. The Michelin Career Center offers many beneficial services such as career workshops, on-campus interviewing, internships programs, experiential education and resume critiquing. Clemson University Career Services was ranked #3 for Career Services in the 2010 Princeton Review RankClemson ranked ing of Best Colleges.

office, the Apple store, CCIT, and a variety of dining options including Chili’s Too. The Union Underground is equipped with 10 bowling lanes, tournament pool tables, table tennis, foosball, air hockey, a video arcade and more.

#1 for schools with

the Happiest Students in the Princeton Review’s annual survey of 120,000 college students across the country. “Clemson students approach life ‘Southern style’: We’re pretty laid

The University Union is also home to the

Center for Harvey and Lucinda Gantt Center for Student Life,

a “one-stop-shop” to visit when looking for exciting ways to get involved outside of the classroom! The Center for Student Life brings Fike Recreation Center is one of together the dedicated staffs of the former the premier university recreation facilities in Gantt Intercultural Center and the former the state. Swann Fitness Center features an Center for Student Involvement to help you 8,000 sqaure-foot atrium with new weight create your own unique Clemson Experience. and cardio equipment, an elevated run/walk This center brings together people and retrack, basketball courts, aerobics/multipur, we like to have a , sources to better help you seek diverse interpose rooms, locker rooms, a pool, racquetball actions and experiences, incorporate ethical courts and a climbing wall. More than 50 , and have .” behavior into all aspects of life and become intramural and club sports are available agents of positive change within your respecthrough Fike. tive communities. The center can help you make the most of your Clemson Experience through student organizations, The Robert Muldrow Cooper Library, located in the center of leadership and diversity education, civic engagement, cultural opportunities, campus, is the main library of the Clemson University Libraries System. Six support programs and more. floors house more than 1.5 milllion items, including books, periodicals and microforms.

The Brooks Center for Performing Arts presents more than 75 performances each year, including Broadway touring shows, international The Edgar A. chamber music ensembles, Clemson student productions and family enterBrown University tainment.

Featuring 200,000 square feet of space,

back

work hard

Union houses many

important offices and services for Clemson students. It is home to the student post

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good time pride

There’s something in the soil of Bowman Field that builds character, responsibility, courage and teamwork in the lives and hearts of Clemson students. Bowman Field holds a sense of timeless connection for Clemson, and serves as a “green beach” on sunny days and the perfect place for the union of town and compus for special events.

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

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Students and staff gather on Bowman Field every Homecoming week to build houses for Habitat for Humanity.

Twenty percent of Clemson students are members of one of 40 national Greek organizations.

Campus Fact Book

Fike Recr ea

tion Cent er

*8 student-run media organizations *12 free CAT bus routes *14 dining facilities *16 intramural sports offered each year *18 holes of golf *47 bells ringing in Tillman Hall *50+ club sports *295-acre SC Botanical Garden located on campus *315 student clubs & organizations *400+ Wi-Fi spots *1.5 million items in the Cooper Library

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CLEMSON, SC

The signs on the side of the highway as you enter Clemson say “Clemson: In Season Every Season.” From the point of view of most Clemson graduates, the seasons this slogan speaks of are football, basketball, baseball, etc. But a drive through town in the middle of spring, when the azaleas and dogwoods are in full bloom, or a walk through campus in October, when the trees are blazing in the brilliant colors of autumn, will leave little doubt that Clemson is indeed in season, every season. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and caressed by the shores of beautiful Lake Hartwell, Clemson is located in the northwest corner of South Carolina, two hours northeast of Atlanta, GA and two hours southwest of Charlotte, NC. The friendly residents of Clemson and the surrounding towns welcome visitors each year with a true dose of southern hospitality.

With its college-town, lakefront setting against a backdrop of mountains and forests, Clemson is characterized by a strong sense of community, a commitment to service and a love of winning – in academics, in athletics and in life.

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CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

The area boasts a great variety of restaurants, ranging from the downtown barbecue and hamburger spots, to the historic Liberty Hall Inn and Calhoun Corners. Any palate or budget can find something to his or her liking, as more than 50 eating establishments are located in the Clemson/Pendleton/ Central area. The area adopts “Clemson Fever,” as Tiger Paws are omnipresent on local billboards and entrances.

The mild climate of the foothills lends itself to many outdoor activities throughout the year. Clemson has excellent and ample facilities for tennis, golf, fishing, hiking, white-water rafting and various other pursuits. The campus borders the 900-plus-mile shoreline of Lake Hartwell, where swimming, boating, skiing and sailing are popular pasttimes.

When one wants to leave the area, they do not have to go far to find whatever they are looking for. Pro sports are only a couple of hours away in Atlanta and Charlotte. For sun and fun, its an easy interstate drive to the coast of South Carolina, to Hilton Head Island, Myrtle Beach, or even historic Charleston.

And for those who enjoy cooler climates, the mountains of North Carolina are only an hour’s drive away.

On football game days, Clemson becomes the fourth largest city in South Carolina, with over 81,000 “citizens” in attendance.

Average Temperatures in Clemson

According to Wikipedia, town and gown is a term used to describe the two communities of a university town: “town” being the nonacademic population and “gown” the university community. According to The Princeton Review, Clemson University has the best relationship of this kind in the nation.

WWW.CLEMSONTIGERS.COM

January February March April May June July August September October November December

High 52 57 64 73 80 87 91 89 83 74 64 55

Low 30 32 39 47 56 64 68 67 61 48 40 32

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VICKERY HALL Student-Athlete Enrichment

Auditorium

Since its inception in 1991, the Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs have provided student-athletes a continued commitment to excellence. Our approach is to address the total student-athlete, and we are committed to coaching our student-athletes to success in the academic, personal growth, career, and community service arenas.

As an original member of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills Program, we provide opportunities and services to address the changing needs and skills of studentathletes during college and after graduation. This program was selected for the Division I-A Athletic Director’s Association “Program of Excellence” Award, a lifetime award recognizing CHAMP/Life Skills excellence.

The Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs are housed in Vickery Hall, located in the center of campus. The $3-million structure is as impressive aesthetically as other athletic facilities. It recently underwent $300,000 in renovations to further assist our student-athletes in the classroom. But the importance of Vickery Hall to our student-athletes is not found in the structure itself, but in the many programs that the building houses.

Vickery Hall opened in the fall of 1991 and was the first facility in the country constructed solely to provide academic support to student-athletes. The two-story, 27,000 square-foot building is open all day and into the evening hours to accommodate the student-athletes’ extended schedules.

Our programs are dedicated to provide a holistic, educational experience by inspiring an environment of respect, integrity, and excellence.

Through these services, Vickery guides and encourages each individual to reach his or her full potential as a student, athlete, and citizen.

ed es 47 network s u o h b la r e ing t all compu nd two scann a , rs e t n ri The Vickery H p b r a onnel. lutpiountceorloL , high-reCsoom r support pers e t u p m o c d e workstations train is staffed by stations and 64

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Goals and Expected Results *Improve academic performance *Assist student-athletes in becoming goal oriented and aspiring to those goals *Assist with career planning and preparation for the working world *Attain higher overall graduation rates and grade point averages *Increase the number of student athletes receiving academic honors and recognition *Promote graduate work and increase postgraduate scholarships and opportunities *Promote and encourage all student athletes to maintain good academic standards

CAREER DEVELOPMENT COMMITMENT

The Career Enhancement Program provides

student-athletes an opportunity to develop and meet their career aspirations by participating in various seminars. We coordinate with the academic colleges, the Michelin Center, and through athletic contacts to provide studentathletes with jobsearching skills and strategies, internships, practical experiences, and help in securing summer employment. They are designed to address specific career opportunities and provide related information about the student-athletes for each year.

One major aspect of the Career Enhancement Program is to focus on building a resumĂŠ and interviewing techniques. This segment is designed to better prepare our student-athletes for full-time employment. Another aspect utilizes the resources available to the University, Alumni Center, and athletic department.

The staff works to establish a network of businesses, companies, and executives who will assist with providing internship and employment opportunities.

The Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs have a career counselor on staff, so career advice is readily available in Vickery Hall. Unique to our program, the career counselor is a member of the Michelin Career Center and SAEP staff. This link between athletics and the Michelin Career Center provides student-athletes the most up-to-date information and resources in career development, and preparation for entrance into the job market upon graduation.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITMENT

One of the most important programs in Vickery Hall that helps student-

athletes reach their full potential and engage successfully in their college experience is the Personal Growth & Development program. One key component is a first-semester freshman class designed to assist student-athletes in making a successful transition into the university along with athletic life. All firstsemester freshmen attend a semester-long series of workshops, targeting the transitional issues of time management, organizational strategies, health and wellness issues, athletic performance, diversity issues, career orientation, and service training.

Throughout the academic year, all student-athletes are required to attend large-group programs, which focus on pertinent social, health, or athletic issues.

Vickery Hall Values *Education and lifelong learning as the foundation of our program *Integrity and honesty in our dealing with student-athletes, faculty, and staff *Respect and responsibility, both given and inspired *Holistic development of each student athlete *The ethical standards governing Clemson University, the ACC, and the NCAA

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ATHLETIC FACILITIES Walker Course Jervey Gy m

Rowing Boathouse

Rock Norman Track & Field Facility tatorium

Na McHugh

Hoke Sloa

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Memorial Stadium 66

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

DOUG KINGSMORE STADIUM

Doug Kingsmore Stadium, with its capacity of 6,217 loyal Tiger fans, is one of the best baseball facilities in the nation. Year after year, Clemson has finished in the top 10 in the nation in average attendance, while the Tigers have enjoyed an outstanding record in the friendly confines.

HISTORIC RIGGS FIELD

Historic Riggs Field was first used in 1915, and served as home to Clemson’s football, baseball, and track teams. Currently, the 6,500 seat grandstand provides top-notch accomodations for fans and players, and the revitalization of the bermuda grass makes Riggs Field one of the nation’s finest.

HOKE SLOAN TENNIS CENTER

The Clemson tennis teams make their home at the Hoke A. Sloan Tennis Center, which consists of 21 laykold-surface outdoor courts and a four-court indoor facility. A 700-seat permanent stadium, originally built in 1985 and upgraded in the fall of 2006, overlooks six of the courts for varsity competition.

Littlejohn Coliseum

JERVEY GYM

Jervey Gym has served as host for Clemson volleyball matches since 1979 and has seen the Tigers win over 70 percent of their home matches. Jervey Gym official capacity is listed at 2,000 and a record 2,200 fans witnessed Clemson upset 14th-ranked Duke in four sets during the 2007 season.

LITTLEJOHN COLISEUM

Littlejohn Coliseum is home to the men’s and women’s basketball teams, who have combined to win over 70 percent of their home games. The 10,000-seat facility, renovated in 2003, was recently named the second-toughest venue in college basketball in a contest sponsored by EA Sports.

Historic Riggs Field

MCHUGH NATATORIUM

McHugh Natatorium was completely renovated in 2003 and features eight lanes for swimming as well as a diving well with one and three meter springboards. The facility also includes private team locker rooms and a team room for the studentathletes, and is located within Swann Fitness Center at Fike Fieldhouse.

MEMORIAL STADIUM

Death Valley’s mystique is derived from its many traditions, which date to its opening in 1942, the legendary games and players, and Clemson’s corresponding rate of success. Clemson has won 240 games in 66 years there and has won over 71 percent of the contests at Memorial Stadium, with its capacity of 81,500.

Facility d l e i F & rack Indoor T

ROWING BOATHOUSE

The rowing boathouse is one of the best facilities in the ACC and the South region. The 11,500 sqaure foot facility was recently completed and houses an expanded locker room, workout space, a team meeting room, a lounge, a kitchen, and coaches offices. A six-lane fully bouyed race course is located directly behind the boathouse on Lake Hartwell.

TRACK & FIELD FACILITIES

The Clemson indoor facility, opened in 2003, has played host to the ACC Championships in 2004 and 2007. The facility features a 200 meter track with an eight-lane straightaway and six-lane oval. The Rock Norman Track & Field Complex has a seating capacity of 4,500 and will play host to the 2010 ACC Outdoor Championships.

WALKER COURSE

Doug Kingsmore Stadium

The Walker Course is one of the most picturesque areas on the Clemson campus.

It is one of the top public courses in the state of South Carolina and features the signature Tiger Paw Hole. The course features Bermuda fairways and tees and bentgrass greens.

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TRADITIONS MILITARY HISTORY

Clemson University has a proud tradition of military excellence. Founded as a military school in 1889, Clemson built its reputation by consistently graduating well-prepared officers. Today, Clemson Army and Air Force ROTC cadets carry on the rich tradition of the historic Corps of Cadets. Clemson's military spirit is commemorated through sites such as the Clemson Military Heritage Plaza, which overlooks Bowman Field and features an array of ribbons and honors, the footprints of brave service men and inscriptions from a variety of alumni classes.

Float Homecoming

HOMECOMING AND TIGERAMA

The excitement, spirit and enthusiasm of Homecoming celebrations have been a Clemson tradition since 1914. During the week preceding the game, student organizations crowd onto Bowman Field to construct Homecoming displays that will be judged on game day. On every Homecoming Friday night since 1957, Tigerama - one of the nation's largest student-run pep rallies - has featured the crowning of Miss Homecoming, skits by student organizations and spectacular fireworks.

ORANGE, PURPLE AND THE TIGER

The first "colors" of Clemson can be seen in an early diploma displayed on campus. But to everyone's surprise, they're red and blue! The orange and purple began when Walter Merritt Riggs formed Clemson's first football team in 1896. Because Riggs had come from Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama (later renamed Auburn), he borrowed ideas from their team colors, orange and purple, and their mascot, the Tiger. Although the football team was known as the Tigers and often used "Eat 'Em Up, Tigers" as a slogan, it wasn't until 1954 that a Clemson student donned the mascot suit. In 1993, the Tiger was joined by the Tiger Cub.

FIRST FRIDAY PARADE

Since 1974, the First Friday Parade has been held the Friday afternoon before the first home football game to celebrate the new football season. Student floats move through campus down Highway 93 and end up at the Outdoor Theater for a pep rally.

CLEMSON RING

The first Clemson class rings were issued in 1896. The "C" surrounding a palmetto tree on a black background is one of the most recognizable of all college rings today.

Copyrighted so that only Clemson alumni and students with more than 95 hours may have the honor of wearing it, the ring contains art elements representing the University's land-grant and military heritages as well as the motto: "Who shall separate us now?" Seniors may receive their rings from President Jim Barker at a Ring Ceremony sponsored by the Clemson Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association.

RUNNING DOWN THE HILL

Running down "The Hill" originally started out of practicality. Before the west stands were built, the football team dressed at Fike Field House and ran from there to the gate and down the hill onto the field. Today, it's the sound of "YOUR CLEMSON TIGERS," a cannon fires, the band plays "Tiger Rag," and thousands of orangeclad fans cheer the moment when the Tiger football team runs down the grassy hill and onto the field.

This tradition has been dubbed "the most exciting 25 seconds in college football."

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WELCOME BACK FESTIVAL

Held the Monday after University housing opens in the fall, this street festival along College Avenue in downtown Clemson gives students a taste of the surrounding restaurants and businesses, which offer food samples, merchandise and prizes.

HOWARD’S ROCK

Howard's Rock, named for legendary Coach Frank Howard, was brought to Clemson from Death Valley, CA by 1919 alumnus S.C. Jones. The rock was first placed on a pedestal at the top of "The Hill" on September 24, 1966. Before a game against Wake Forest on September 23, 1967, Howard told his players that if they would give 110 percent, they could have the privilege of rubbing the rock. The Tigers won that game with a 23-6 victory. The white flint rock still sits at the top of "The Hill," and Tiger football players rub it for good luck before each home game.

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

son

m Downtown Cle

TOTAL ATHLETE CARE & PERFORMANCE PROGRAM

Clemson offers a unique program designed to support the success of the student athlete at all levels – in the classroom, the playing field and life. This integrated model of student-athlete support - The Total Athlete Care and Performance Program - addresses the student-athlete’s welfare, conduct and performance from a holistic perspective. Student-athletes are supported through relevant and targeted programs, services, resources, conditions and guiding principles.

With the focus on the unique needs of each student-athlete, the program integrates all resources into one support system, allowing for efficient communication between various entities and rapid access to assistance relevant to each situation.

Dr. Loreto Jackson, an exercise physiologist and sports nutritionist, manages the student-athlete’s integration of care as the Director of Student-Athlete Performance, and works one-on-one with the student-athlete, coach, or teams as the need arises.

Performance Nutrition “Putting it Together for the Student-Athlete”

*Diet Makeovers *Energy, Weight Loss/Gain Programs *Sport Specific Education *Collaboration with Strength & Conditioning Program *Body Fat Assessment *Energy & Vitamin Supplementation *Individual/Team Consultations *Collaboration with Health Center and Sports Medicine

Performance Psychology

The Tiger Power Station is a nutritional supplementation program designed to provide athletes from each sport the opportunity to achieve optimal athletic performance and recovery through proper nutrition and supplementation. The Power Station is fully stocked with a variety of items such as recovery drinks, energy drinks, energy and protein bars, and liquid multi-vitamins.

*Mental Skills Enhancement *Stress/Performance Anxiety Control *Return-to-Play (after injury) Program *Leadership, Confidence, Composure, Mental Toughness Training *Communication Skills Development *Learning Strategies *Critical Issue Management

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STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

Clemson University has one of the finest weight rooms in the country. In 2004, the weight room was drastically remodeled, receiving a more modern and updated look as well as a more functional layout. Some of the new and updated features of the weight room include a state-of-the-art sound system, eight flat-screen plasma televisions, state-of-the-art ventilation system, new lighting system, 10 new multi-functional Clemson power racks, Mondo rubber flooring throughout entire weight room, new orange upholstery on all equipment, new paint on surrounding walls and columns, carpeting in entrances and offices and a reconstruction of the entryway walls.

The nearly 15,000 square foot facility boasts over 12 tons of weight equipment and lines of Nautilus and Hammer Strength machines. The vast amount of equipment allows the weight room to be used by a number of teams simultaneously. The plush atmosphere provides an interesting contrast to the physical exertion that takes place in the facility.

The Tiger Strength and Conditioning program is on the cutting edge of athletic sports enhancement. The multiple training methodologies utilized by the Clemson strength staff ensures that each athlete gets the maximum benefit from resistance training, speed development, nutritional consultation, and sports specific conditioning.

A staff of 12 trainers designs strength and conditioning programs that are sport specific. A threefold plan is implemented each time a yearly program is set in motion. Each coach will perform a need analysis, program development model and a periodization scheme complete with micro and macro cycles. The Dynamic and Conjugate method of training, which is a highly specialized and demanding form of resistance work, is also utilized for various sports.

Once the training programs have been finalized, the strength professional works closely with the head coach during the needs analysis, program development and implementation phases. Constant evaluation is essential to meet the program goals and objectives of the program. Annual sports critiques are performed by the staff to provide a checks and balance for the integrity of the program.

The awesome Tiger facility and professional training staff provide the expertise and motivation needed to excel as a student-athlete. As we often say at Clemson, working out is what you do up to 90% ‌..training is the last 10%.

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Mission Statement The major goal of the Tiger Strength, Speed and Conditioning Program is to provide to our competitve athletes the means by which they develop attitude, work ethic, mental toughness, discipline and pride, in-self and total program.

Athletes will train consistently, sensibly, and systematically over a designed and designated period of time, in a safe, clean, and professional environment to prevent injuries and enhance performance.

We believe Strength, Speed and Conditioning is the key to a successful athletic career at Clemson University. We are always researching, developing and implementing strategies to give us the cutting edge to achieve peak performance.

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

ATHLETIC TRAINING

Clemson student-athletes in all sports now have the luxury of one of the top athletic training facilities in the nation. In the fall of 2000, the facility completed a $750,000 renovation and was renamed the Hoover Training Facility.

It is named in honor of Fred Hoover, who served as Clemson’s Head Athletic Trainer for 40 years. He has been inducted into the Clemson Athletic Hall of the Fame and the National Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame.

The spacious facility features the latest in athletic training needs.

There are offices for the employees and new taping tables, the latest in rehabilitation facilities, including stationary bikes, elliptical machines and an underwater treadmill, and a large hydro-therapy area.

The Hoover Athletic Training Facility is stateof-the-art in every aspect. It includes offices for staff and physicians, an orthopedic examination room, a conference room, and library. Best of all, the facility has plenty of space for all athletic training needs.

Danny Poole, Director of Sports Medicine at Clemson, was in need of more space before this new athletic training/rehabilitation room was built.

“This facility was in the planning stage for a while as we continued to grow as an athletic department,” Poole said. “We were allowed to design a facility to fit what was best for us.”

Because of the facility’s size, Athletic Trainers can now work on more athletes than ever before. The facility handles athletes from 16 of Clemson’s 19 sports.

Athletic trainers are present at 7:00 AM and stay until they aren’t needed any longer in the evening.

The athletic training staff includes seven full-timers, 15 students, and 10 graduate assistants that are kept busy year-round. One of its biggest advantages is the number of people who can be treated at the same time. This was enhanced over the past two years, as a total of three full-time assistants, two of whom worked previously as student assistants at Clemson, were added to Poole’s staff.

Clemson’s main athletic training facility is located in the downstairs portion of the Jervey Athletic Center, next to the equipment room and beneath the coaching and administrative offices of the Tiger athletic department.

Along with the main facility, the sports medicine staff operates three satellite athletic training rooms located in Littlejohn Coliseum, Doug Kingsmore Stadium, and Riggs Field. In addition, a second state-of-theart athletic training facility recently opened in the West End Zone at Memorial Stadium.

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COMMUNITY SERVICE

is a unique character education initiative that aims to incorporate specific character traits into a comprehensive educational program highlighting Clemson’s student-athletes and traditions. Because we believe that athletics builds character, the basic intent of the Be a T.I.G.E.R! program is to unify our message and provide our studentathletes with a focused approach to personal appearances, speaking engagements and opportunities to serve.

- work together as a to accomplish more means you can be trusted - Always show to those who help you - Make getting your a priority yourself and others

Community Service by the Numbers This program consists of an athlete being paired with an “at risk� student at a local school. The athlete and buddy email each other weekly and meet one another at the completion of the 12-week program.

This annual event posted the largest attendance to date this year, with over 650 children attending. A representative from each athletic team led activities to teach the children about the traits needed to Be a T.I.G.E.R!

*Student-athletes completed over 6,000 hours of service *Service spanned over 145 different events and organizations *3 teams averaged over 25 hours of service per student-athlete *6 teams averaged over 8 hours of service per student-athlete *Rowing led the way with 35.12 hours of service per studentathlete

This newspaper is written entirely by Tiger athletes and coaches and highlights all of the character traits.

Student-athletes visited over 20 elementary schools this year and held assemblies to teach the five character traits.

The is an elite group of over 100 athletes who fill all requests for service received by the athletic department. SOS is organized into teams of 15 student-athletes and compete against each other for service hours.

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CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

COMPLIANCE

This brief NCAA rules education is aimed at outlining basic recruiting rules to help potential Tiger studentsathletes and parents better understand the extensive process. Clemson University is committed to recruiting and conducting our athletic program with the highest level of integrity. If you have questions about NCAA rules, please contact Clemson’s compliance services at (864) 656-1580 or through our website at ClemsonTigers.com and click on compliance.

A prospect should check with his high school guidance office to see if he is taking classes that will meet NCAA eligibility standards. A prospect should do this early - prior to his sophomore year - and keep track of core courses. A prospect will need to take either the ACT or SAT for NCAA certification.

- NCAA rules define a contact as a face-toface interaction with a prospect and/or his parents off Clemson’s campus by a coach. During your senior year of high school, NCAA rules allow a coach to make three contacts with you and your parents at any site.

- Courses at a prospect’s high school that are considered college preparatory. The NCAA requires 16 core courses, including four in English, three in math, two in science, one additional from English, math, or science, two social sciences, and four additional courses. A high school prospect’s guidance counselor will have a list of the school’s core courses, or you can visit the NCAA Eligibility Center’s website at NCAAClearinghouse.net for more information.

- During the contact period, a senior prospect may invite college coaches to his home to meet his parents, and to talk in detail about the athletic program and academic offerings at any college the prospect is considering.

- Prior to September 1 of a prospect’s junior year, NCAA rules allow Clemson to mail a questionnaire, NCAA educational information, and a summer-camp brochure to a prospect. After September 1 of the prospect’s junior year, coaches can provide a prospect with the following: personalized letters, media guide and copies of newspaper articles, instant messages and text messages. A prospect can receive a game program when he visits the Clemson campus.

- A term used to describe the process of acquainting a prospect with a college and the coaches of that college, who are striving to learn more about a prospect. Only coaches can recruit - no one else is permitted to persuade a prospect to play sports at a particular college.

- Any student who has entered the ninth grade. Once a person becomes a prospect, NCAA rules define how college coaches can interact with that prospect.

- Recruiting period when coaches may not have face-to-face contact with prospects on or off campus. Coaches may continue to telephone and write a prospect.

- A prospect must take the SAT or ACT before enrolling in college full-time. A prospect may take the SAT or ACT more than once and use the best subscore from different tests to achieve the highest score. Both Clemson and the NCAA Eligibility Center require scores to be reported directly from the testing agency. When registering for the test, list the Eligibility Center Code (9999) and Clemson (511 (SAT), 3842 (ACT)). Clemson University admissions requires students to present either an SAT or ACT writing score. The writing score will not be used to determine a prospect’s qualifier status.

- In April and May of a prospect’s junior year, coaches will come to a prospect’s high school, and review his athletic and academic credentials with his coach. In the fall, they may watch a prospect compete one time, but they will not have any contact.

- Clemson coaches can call a prospect after July 1 of a prospect’s senior year. A prospect can expect unlimited calls before his official visit and once the prospect has signed a National Letter of Intent.

Stephanie Ellison Associate AD, Compliance Services

Brad Woody Assistant AD, Compliance Services

Courtney Vinson Director, Compliance Services

A prospect can take a total of five official visits (one per institution), which are expensepaid. Before the visit, the prospect must present a high school transcript, proof of an SAT, ACT, PACT, or PSAT test, and be registered with the

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Contact Information Assoc. AD for Compliance Services:.......Stephanie Ellison Asst. AD for Compliance Services:.................. Brad Woody Director of Compliance Services:............. Courtney Vinson Compliance Services Phone:................. (864) 656-1580 Compliance Services Fax:...................... (864) 656-1243 Ellison Email:........................................ saellis@clemson.edu Woody Email:.................................... cbwoody@clemson.edu Vinson Email:...................................... cvinson@clemson.edu Compliance Address:...P.O. Box 31, Clemson, SC 29633 Overnight Address:........................Jervey Athletic Center, .......................100 Perimeter Road; Clemson, SC 29634

NCAA Eligibility Center. Official visit invitations are extended by Tiger coaches only. Official visits may not occur prior to the first day of class of the prospect’s senior year in high school.

NCAA rules are such that high school coaches may not be provided any expenses for official visits.

Yes. NCAA rules allow a school to provide lodging and meals for parents or legal guardians who accompany their child. However, NCAA rules do not allow schools to provide transportation for parents unless they drive with their son.

Yes. A prospect can have his high school coach call Tiger coaches to set up an unofficial visit. He can attend a game and talk with Tiger coaches, and it does not count as a contact when it is on Clemson’s campus. There are times a prospect cannot visit - NCAA rules refer to them as “dead periods,” and coaches will not schedule to meet with a prospect during that time period.

No. NCAA rules are clear; only Clemson coaches can telephone, contact, and evaluate a prospect. Only college coaches can offer unofficial/official visits.

It is a contract; a prospect and his parents sign a promise that the prospect will attend a particular college. In return, that college promises a prospect financial aid.

A prospect signs it during his or her senior year. Once the prospect signs it, he or she cannot be recruited by any other institution, and it is a binding contract for the prospect’s first year in college at the school that provides the national letter of intent.

It is the agency that certifies a prospect’s eligibility for NCAA Division I and Division II. A prospect should register with the NCAA Eligibility Center at the end of his junior year in high school. Applications are available in the prospect’s guidance office or online at NCAAClearinghouse.net. Cost is $60 and remember to keep the PIN in a place for easy retrieval. A prospect should request the guidance counselor to send a transcript after his junior year and final transcript after graduation. A prospect should also request a final amateur decision beginning on April 1 of his senior year.

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JAMES F. BARKER

As an architect, James F. Barker is a rarity among major university presidents and he has often wondered why. He believes architecture is the ideal background for the challenges of university leadership, because it strikes the right balance between art and science, the creative, and the practical.

“I often tell people I learned everything from plumbing to poetry in architecture school, and I use every bit of that knowledge as president of Clemson University,” Barker said.

Add to that his love of sports and his college experience as a varsity athlete on Clemson’s track team, Barker is the total package.

A 1970 Clemson graduate, Barker became president in 2000 with a vision and a mandate from the Board of Trustees to lead Clemson into the top ranks of American public universities...an institution that attracts outstanding faculty and students, provides an unmatched educational experience, and helps drive innovation and economic development for the state of South Carolina.

During Barker’s presidency, the University has harnessed the competitive, can-do spirit of the Clemson family to help improve the quality of a Clemson education and the value of a Clemson degree.

It has climbed from #39 to #22 among public universities in the U.S. News & World Report, which also recognized Clemson in its 2009 guide as an “up and coming” institution.

In the last decade, Clemson has also: • been granted a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, America’s oldest and most prestigious undergraduate honor society in the arts and sciences.

• been recognized for value and affordability by Kiplinger’s and Smart Money magazine, and twice ranked #1 among the “Best Places to Work in Academia” by The Scientist magazine.

President Barker assisting freshmen on move-in day

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President

• developed and implemented an academic “Road Map” with eight emphasis areas aligned with South Carolina’s economic needs.

• created an Academic Success Center to help undergraduates learn and succeed. Freshmen retention rates have gone up and graduation rates have risen from 71 percent in 2001 to 78 percent in 2008.

According to the National Survey of Student Engagement, 91 percent of Clemson seniors would choose Clemson again.

• strengthened its cyberinfrastructure and information technology capabilities, and connected to national high-speed research networks.

• been ranked as high as #61 on the top-500 list of supercomputing sites.

• launched major education and research-based economic initiatives, including the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR) in Greenville, the Center for Advanced Materials in Anderson County, and the Clemson University Restoration Institute in North Charleston, all in conjunction with the South Carolina Centers of Economic Excellence program.

• developed an innovative undergraduate research program called “Creative Inquiry,” which pairs small teams of students with a senior faculty member on multi-year voyages of discovery.

• created the Bridge to Clemson program to help students make the transition from the state’s technical/community colleges to Clemson.

• set new records for students applications (at both the undergraduate and graduate levels), private giving, externalresearch support, and study-abroad participation.

Working with state leaders and private industry partners, Barker has steered Clemson into a greater economic development role. The first phase of the CU-ICAR campus near I-85 is complete and graduate students in automotive engineering are studying at its Campbell Graduate Engineering Center. Leading the academic and research program are distinguished professors in endowed chairs supported by BMW, Michelin, and Tim-

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

ken. The R e s t o ra tion Institute is spearheading major research and public education efforts to improve watershed management and restore water quality in South Carolina.

Barker is a leading voice in higher education, not only in South Carolina but nationwide. He currently chairs the Division I Committee of the NCAA Board of Directors and delivered a keynote address at a symposium in Washington D.C. on global best practices in science & technology parks.

It was sponsored by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in cooperation with the Association of University Research Parks, as his topic was CUICAR. For his leadership, Barker has received the Order of the Palmetto, South Carolina’s highest civilian honor, and The Cliff’s Business Person-of-theYear Award from Greenville Magazine. He has also received the James T. Rogers Meritorious Service Award from the Southern Association of Colleges & Schools.

As Clemson’s president, Barker remains committed to the classroom. Each spring, he is part of a team that teaches an undergraduate course exploring “a sense of place” in architecture, literature, and history.

In presenting Barker with the Distinguished Alumnus Award in 2005, Washington University Chancellor Mark Wrighton said, “James F. Barker has taken the architectural skills and knowledge required to design a building and applied them to the future of a university. His architect’s vision, collaborative instincts, and sense of place are rapidly pushing Clemson up through the ranks of the nation’s top public universities. He has become a leader in national academic circles by creating a new model of education, building interdisciplinary partnerships among the professional schools and the basic curriculum by tearing down artificial walls between disciplines.”

A native of Kingsport, TN, Barker earned his bachelor of arts degree from Clemson in 1970 and his master of architecture & urban design degree from Washington University in Saint Louis, MO in 1973. He and his wife Marcia have two sons and one grandchild.

TERRY DON PHILLIPS

On June 30, 2009, Clemson’s football staff moved into the West Endzone at Memorial Stadium. It was a day of physical exertion for a lot of coaches, but the Tiger football staff performed the strenuous activity with smiles on their faces because the move meant the completion of Phase II of the West Endzone project, a project that has brought the Clemson football facilities to among the best in the nation.

It was also a day that brought a smile to the face of Clemson Athletic Director Terry Don Phillips, who had been working toward that day before he arrived on campus seven years ago. The creation of the West Endzone facility is another in a long line of accomplishments for Phillips throughout his 30-year career in athletic administration.

Phillips’ vision for the West Endzone was to create a top-of-the-line facility for the football program, but at the same time have a positive effect on the total sports program. The facility at Memorial Stadium now creates more office space, new locker rooms, and training room and strength training facilities for the Olympic sports programs.

There have been many facility and infrastructure enhancements since Phillips came to Clemson and they have led to a quality all-around program.

In 2008-09, Clemson played in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, the NCAA Baseball Tournament, and a bowl game, one of just 13 schools nationally to participate in all three. It was also the first time Clemson had done that in 11 years.

The men’s basketball program reached the NCAA Tournament for the second straight year and finished in the top 25 of the final AP poll for the second straight year, a first in school history. The rowing program had a remarkable year, winning its first ACC Championship and the Varsity 4+ won the national title. The volleyball team played host to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year and the women’s tennis team finished in the top 20 (#11) for the seventh straight year.

The baseball team won an NCAA Regional and had a #14 final ranking, the golf team finished #6 in the final Sagarin ratings, and the indoor track team finished 23rd at the NCAA Championships. Overall, six programs received team bids to NCAA Tournaments.

The Phillips Family

Athletic Director

Academically, 17 of the 19 programs were above the national average for public institutions in terms of APR scores. In the 2009 spring semester, the 15 programs had a 2.97 combined GPA, the highest on record for any semester and 54 percent of the student-athletes made the Academic Honor Roll.

These statistics and accomplishments were contributing factors to Phillips’ selection as one of the top-100 Most Influential Sports Educators in America in 2008, as named by The Institute for International Sport at the University of Rhode Island. The institute’s objective involved a four-year process and resulted in a list that spans scholars, Olympians, coaches, and other industry leaders “who have creatively and effectively used sport in the very best way as a means to educate and shape positive values.”

Phillips’ athletic career and academic pursuits epitomize that desire. Perhaps still the only Division I athletic director with both a doctorate and law degree, he uniquely blends the discipline and inspiration created on each side of campus. In his eighth year at Clemson, he has firmly put his imprint on the University and Tiger athletics by creating a balanced, positive environment for success that emphasizes academic integrity, student-athlete welfare, and competing at the highest levels with unequivocal NCAA compliance.

Phillips was recognized nationally for his performance at Clemson in June of 2006 when he was honored by NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics) as the 2005-06 GeneralSports Turf Systems Athletic Director-ofthe-Year for the Southeast Region of the FBS. He was one of just four FBS athletic directors honored at the annual convention in New Orleans, LA. Excellence in academics has been a constant on his resumé. He has an undergraduate degree from Arkansas (1970), a master’s degree from Virginia Tech (1974), a doctorate degree from Virginia Tech (1978), and a law degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law (1996). He is a member of the Arkansas Bar, American Bar Association, and Sports Lawyers Association.

Phillips remains a classroom presence by teaching a sports law section in Clemson’s Accountancy & Legal Studies department. In addition, he is past chair of the NCAA Division I Infractions Appeals Committee. He has written on diverse areas, such as antitrust and the NCAA, student-athlete welfare, alternative dispute resolution, and Title IX. His doctoral dissertation on Title IX involved a historical review of the law and was the first national study of Title IX implications on college athletic programs. This research spawned his intent and desire to study law.

Prior to coming to Clemson, Phillips served as athletic director at Oklahoma

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State. Football was transformed from a perennial losing status to defeating Oklahoma during five of the eight years he was associated with Oklahoma State (1994-02).

For this, he received the National Football Foundation Oklahoma Chapter Outstanding Contribution to Amateur Football Award in 2002. Additionally in 2006, he was named one of the top-25 most influential people in the history of Oklahoma State Athletics by GoPokes Magazine.

When it came to success on the field and in the classroom, Oklahoma State’s programs were among the Big 12’s best. The achievements of the program included two national titles in men’s golf, a men’s basketball Final Four appearance, two trips to the College World Series, 13 Big 12 titles, and 11 individual National Champions along with 53 academic All-Americans. Before leading Oklahoma State, Phillips served as senior associate athletic director at Arkansas from 1988-94.

He has served as athletic director at Liberty (1980-81) and Louisiana-Lafayette (1983-88).

He was an assistant athletic director at Missouri (1981-83) and began his administrative career in 1979 as an assistant athletic director at Florida.

Phillips began his career in college athletics coaching football. He started as a graduate assistant at Arkansas in 1970 and 1971. He moved on to Virginia Tech as an assistant coach (1971-78) before joining the ranks of athletic administration.

At Virginia Tech, he served on coaching staffs that included future Clemson Head Coaches Charley Pell and Danny Ford.

Winning has been on Phillips’ resumé since his playing days at Arkansas. He lettered on three Frank Broyles teams (1966,68,69), where he and his brother Loyd, an Outland Trophy winner, were starting defensive tackles, the first brother combination to start together under Broyles. Arkansas had a 27-5 record in the three years, played in two Sugar Bowl games, and played in the memorable 1969 National Championship game against Texas.

Phillips has two children, John Dennis (32) and Sarah-Jane (29), and three stepchildren, Meagan (20), a sophomore at Clemson and proud member of Tiger Band, Marshall (19), and Madison (17).

His wife Tricia is a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism and earlier enjoyed a career in athletics and development. She is now active in the Clemson and Seneca communities.

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IPTAY

The IPTAY Scholarship Foundation, founded in 1934, was the first scholarship fundraising organization in college athletics. Its roots trace back to October 16, 1931 following a surprising 6-0 football loss to The Citadel. After the game, Captains Frank Jervey, Pete Heffner, Head Coach Jess Neely, and Assistant Coach Joe Davis met in a car outside the stadium in Florence, SC to discuss various ways Clemson could establish its football program to a competitive status.

For more information, call (864) 656-2115 or visit clemsontigers.com

Shortly after the meeting, Dr. Rupert Fike offered his help after corresponding with Jervey. Neely believed he could run a successful football team if he was provided a $10,000-a-year increase in scholarships. Initially, Jervey originally called for members to pay $30 a year, but Fike recommended a smaller dollar amount, which he believed would lead to more members. Fike challenged 1000 people to step forward and pay $10 a year to the organization, which is where the name IPTAY originated from (I Pay Ten A Year).

The purpose of IPTAY is “to provide annual financial scholarship support to the athletic department and to assist in every way possible to regain the high athletic prestige which rightfully belongs to Clemson.”

The hard work of Fike and his colleagues began to pay off in 1939, as the Tigers went to their first bowl game, the 1940 Cotton Bowl, where they defeated Boston College 6-3 and finished the season in the AP top-25 poll for the first time in school history. Coincidentally, IPTAY reached Neely’s $10,000 goal for the first time in 1939.

IPTAY has been the key in building and maintaining the outstanding facilities essential for Clemson to remain one of the top intercollegiate programs in the country. IPTAY has played a critical role in various construction projects and renovations throughout the athletic department. IPTAY was the first organization in the nation to build and fund an academic support facility built solely for educational support of student-athletes. Vickery Hall opened its doors to Clemson’s student-athletes in 1991 and has established itself as a nationally-recognized program for student-athlete support.

Today, IPTAY has nearly 24,000 donors, which includes almost 16,000 IPTAY members as well as 8,000 members of the Tiger Cub Club and Collegiate Club, who continue Fike’s mission of providing annual scholarships for Clemson’s studentathletes to ensure all 19 varsity sports annually obtain the maximum amount of scholarships offered by the NCAA.

Today, the organization continues its missions as it recently celebrated its 75th year of scholarship support for Clemson student-athletes. Under the department of external affairs, IPTAY will expand its organizational service to move toward a broader scope of full-service. This will include capital gifts, improved marketing plans, estate planning, and increasing our membership through our IPTAY Representative program.

For more information on IPTAY or determining other ways to contribute, please call the IPTAY office at (864) 656-2115 or log on to C l e m s o n Ti gers.com.

IPTAY raises money to provide athletic scholarships for student-athletes.

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CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

CLEMSONTIGERS.COM ClemsonTigers.com, Clemson’s official athletic web site, supplies Tiger fans with the most extensive coverage of Clemson Athletics on the world wide web. Rosters, player and coach bios, player features, interviews, stats, opponent information, schedules, and results are available for all of Clemson’s varsity sports programs.

In addition, the site also produces live statistics for many events throughout the year. But the coverage doesn’t stop there.

Thanks to the partnership between ClemsonTigers.com and Clemson Tiger Sports Properties, Clemson’s radio rights holder, the site will provide more audio and video coverage than ever before.

Radio broadcasts of all Clemson football and men’s basketball games as well as most women’s basketball and baseball games can be heard on ClemsonTigers. com. The relationship with Clemson Tiger Sports Properties is helping ClemsonTigers.com stay on the cutting edge of collegiate official athletic web sites.

Another multimedia experience, Clemson Tigers All-Access, is sure to enhance every visit. Clemson Tigers All-Access offers fans video highlights of games and press conferences as well as great moments in Clemson history. All-Access also gives fans a behind the scenes look at many athletic events and facilities.

Visitors to the site can also read feature articles on student-athletes, athletic trends and Clemson’s championship tradition. News about former Tigers in the spotlight as well as a complete listing of former student-athletes in the nation’s professional sports leagues keep fans in the know. Users wishing to show their Tiger spirit on their computers can download images from the site’s desktop wallpaper section.

ClemsonTigers.com not only brings Tiger fans the most exciting and comprehensive coverage of Clemson Athletics, but also exists to make their lives easier.

Fans can purchase tickets, contribute to the IPTAY scholarship fund or shop for the latest Clemson gear all with the click of a button.

ClemsonTigers.com is a member of the CBS College Sports Network, which hosts the official athletic websites for over 215 colleges and universities, bringing fans and alumni the most comprehensive and reliable college sports news, information and multimedia content.

As the official web site for Clemson University athletics, ClemsonTigers.com is the only place to go for all of your Clemson sports information. From live audio broadcasts to video highlight clips to late breaking news, ClemsonTigers.com has you covered.

WWW.CLEMSONTIGERS.COM

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2002-03 season.

• The Lady Tigers advanced to the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament for the second straight year, marking the first time since 1998 and 1999 that the Lady Tigers had won a game in back-to-back seasons at the conference championship.

• Clemson recorded an historic upset in the first round of the 2009 ACC Tournament by upsetting #5 seed Georgia Tech.

• Junior Lele Hardy picked up a pair of league honors this season with ACC All-Defensive Team accolades and an All-ACC Third Team selection. She became Clemson’s first all-conference player since 2004.

YEAR-IN-REVIEW PROGRAM OVERVIEW

• Clemson played in a bowl game, the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, and the NCAA baseball tournament for the first time since the 1997-98 academic year and for just the eighth time in school history.

• Clemson received team bids to NCAA tournaments in volleyball, women’s tennis, golf, baseball, rowing and men’s basketball.

• Clemson was ranked in the top 25 in football, men’s basketball, women’s tennis, rowing, golf, men’s indoor track & field, baseball, and volleyball during the season.

• Two Clemson student-athletes were among those inducted into the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa this spring. Swimmer Michelle Parkhurst and rower Michelle Nance were among a group of 69 students selected to join the prestigious organization.

• Seventeen of Clemson’s 19 athletic programs are above the national average for public institutions according to Academic Progress Rate scores.

• Clemson won national championships in track & field and rowing in 2009. The Tigers’ Varsity 4+, consisting of Kelly Murphy, Lydia Hassell, Callen Erdeky, Allison Colberg, and Meredith Razzolini won the national championship in their first appearance at the NCAA regatta. On the track, two-sport star Jacoby Ford was indoor national champion at 60 meters.

BASEBALL

(Final national rank: #15) • Clemson advanced to the NCAA Super Regional round against Arizona State.

It was Clemson’s eighth appearance in the super regional round since the format was Jeff Schaus adopted in 1999.

• The Tigers produced one All-ACC player on the season in left fielder Jeff Schaus. He concluded the season with a .320 batting average, coupled with 13 home runs and 50 RBIs. • The team posted eight wins over top-25 teams in 2009, including five over top-five teams North Carolina, Miami (FL), and Georgia Tech.

• Nine players were taken from Clemson’s team in the 2009 Major League Draft, including thirdround pick (#90 overall) Ben Paulsen. The Tigers tied for fourth among Division I schools with their nine players drafted.

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MEN’S BASKETBALL

(Final National Rank #24) • Clemson finished the year with 23 wins, tied for the fifth highest total in school history.

The .719 winning percentage ranks in a tie for fourth best in school history.

• The 23 victories gave Clemson at least 20 wins for the third straight year, a first in Clemson history.

• Clemson finished the year ranked 24th in the final Associated Press Trevor poll. It marks the second Booker consecutive year Clemson has been ranked in the final AP poll, the first time in history Clemson has finished in the top 25 in any poll in consecutive years.

• Clemson was selected for the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year, joining Duke and North Carolina as the only ACC schools to make the tournament each of the last two years.

• Clemson defeated a third-ranked Duke team on Feb. 4 by 27 points, the largest victory margin for the Tigers against the Blue Devils since 1975. The 27-point victory margin was the largest in Clemson history against a team ranked in the top 25.

• Clemson finished the regular season with a 14-0 record against non-conference teams, one of just eight Division I teams with a perfect non-conference record.

• Head Coach Oliver Purnell was named the District III Coach-of-theYear by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association and the Mid-Atlantic Coach-of-the-Year by Basketball Times.

• Trevor Booker led the ACC in field goal percentage and rebounding, the first ACC player to do that since Tim Duncan in 1996-97.

FOOTBALL

• Won four of its last five regular season games to earn a January 1 bowl bid to the Konica Minolta Gator Bowl, marking Clemson’s 10th c o n s e c u t i ve year of being b o w l eligible.

•Clemson posted a ninth consecutive w i n n i n g season, one of just 13 Division I schools with nine consecutive winning seasons.

• Ranked in the top four in the ACC in scoring C.J. offense and scoring Spiller defense, the only ACC team to rank in the top four in both categories • The 2008 seniors finished with 32 victories over the last four years, tied for the most wins by a Clemson senior class in the last 15 years.

• Ranked in the top 25 in the nation in total defense, scoring defense and pass efficiency defense.

• C.J. Spiller was named firstteam All-ACC on the field and in the classroom. He made the Dean’s List, the first Clemson football player to make firstteam All-ACC on the field and in the classroom since 2001.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

• The team finished the year with a 14-17 record to post the program’s highest winning percentage since the

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Lele Hardy

YEAR-IN-REVIEW GOLF

All-Americans by the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) at the end of the season.

Jessica Leidecker, a two-time selection, was named to the first team, while Hilary Cumbest and Brittany Cummings were cited as second-team choices.

• The Tigers won the school’s first-ever ACC rowing championship, defeating nine-time defending champion Virginia by one point in Oak Ridge, TN. • Clemson finished second in the South Region at the Aramark Central/South Sprints in May. Four rowers were named CRCA AllRegion, with Brittany Cummings and Jessica Leidecker on the first team and Hilary Cumbest and Stefanie Kozuszek as secondteam members.

• Head Coach Richard Ruggieri was named the ACC and South Region Coach-of-the-Year.

• The Varsity 8+ was named the ACC Crew-ofthe-Year. Five members of the varsity 8+ were named to the All-ACC team, including Jessica Leidecker, Brittany Cummings, Hilary Cumbest, Michelle Nance, and Carla Englund (coxswain).

• Senior rower Megan Bendik was awarded a Weaver-James Corrigan postgraduate scholarship by the Atlantic Coast Conference.

(Final National Rank: #6) • Clemson won the U.S. Collegiate Championship in April. That field included the top 11 ranked teams in the nation. Tigers came back from 13 strokes back to win, it was the greatest final round comeback in Clemson golf history.

• Kyle Stanley won the Ben Hogan Award, given annually to the top collegiate golfer. He joined D.J. Trahan as Clemson winners of the prestigious honor.

• Stanley recorded a national runner-up finish for the second time in three years at the NCAA Championship. He shot a final round 66 and finished the tournament with a four-under par score of 209.

Kyle Stanley • Stanley was named a Ping firstMEN’S SOCCER team All-American for the second • Three Clemson players were named to the 2008 time in his three-year career at the conclusion of All-Atlantic Coast Conference men’s soccer team. the season. The junior, who turned professional at David Newton, a junior defender, and Joseph Bendik, year’s end, concluded his career ranked second in a junior goalkeeper, were both named to the All-ACC Clemson history with a 71.63 stroke average. second team. Teammate and defender Francklin • Clemson advanced to the program’s 28th Blaise was named to the All-ACC freshman team. consecutive NCAA Tournament, 26 in a row under • Clemson goalkeeper Joe Bendik and defender Head Coach Larry Penley.

David Newton were both named to the third-team • The Tigers were listed sixth in the final Sagarin NSCAA/Adidas All-South team. rankings. Clemson was also ranked as high as #4 in •Clemson and Wake Forest were the only teams the Golf World coaches poll during the season. in the nation to defeat the two national finalists, • Three Tigers were named first-team All-ACC: Kyle Maryland and North Carolina. It marked the first Stanley, Ben Martin and David May. time in Clemson • May was co-medalist at the ACC history the Tournament, the first Tiger to do Tigers defeated that since 2001. the national • Four former or current Tigers champion and played in the U.S. Open, tied for national runner second-most by any school in the up in the same country. Former Tiger Lucas Glover year. won the U.S. Open.

• Clemson placed six players on the 2008 AllROWING ACC Academic (Final National Rank: #12) Men’s Soccer ew cr + • Clemson made its first-ever 4 y it pion Vars m ha Team.

The C l na io team appearance at the NCAA Nat six Tigers Championships and responded with a honored were as follows: 12th-place finish. The Varsity 4+ won Francklin Blaise, Michael Brooks, Tommy Drake, the school’s first-ever national championship.

Greg Eckhardt, David Newton, and Keegan Priest.

• Three student-athletes were named Pocock

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WOMEN’S SOCCER

• Senior forward Julie Bolt finished the season ranked fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference in goals per game (0.60), in a tie for sixth in points per game (1.27) and in a tie for tenth in goals scored (9). Bolt was also a member of the 2008 All-ACC Academic Team and the ESPN The Magazine AllDistrict III First Team.

• Senior defender Molly Johnson earned the team’s Most Valuable Player award for the 2008 season.

Julie She was a mainstay on Bolt defense, starting all 82 games of her four-year career on the Tiger back line. Johnson was named to the All-ACC Academic Team and the ESPN The Magazine All-District III First Team in 2008.

• The Tigers recorded a cumulative team GPA of 3.30 for the fall semester of 2008 and 3.47 for the spring semester of 2009. The 3.47 figure is the fifth-best for any Clemson program on record.

• Eighteen of the 25 players on the roster had at least a 3.0 during the fall, while 19 did so during the spring semester.

SWIMMING & DIVING

• Both men’s (3.10) and women’s (3.34) team earned the Academic Team Award for the Fall 2008 semester. The teams combined to place 41 members on the honor roll in the fall semester.

• R a c h e l R e g o n e became only the 11th studentathlete in e Clemson history Rachel Regon to be awarded the NCAA p o s t g r a d u a t e scholarship.

• The teams combined to set 16 school records in various events.

• The women’s 200 yard freestyle relay group of Rachel Regone, Lauren Sindall, Alex Allen, and Michelle Parkhurst were named honorable mention All-America with their 14th-place finish at the NCAA Championships.

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YEAR-IN-REVIEW • Michelle Parkhurst won her fourth career individual ACC title by taking the 200 yard freestyle at the Championship meet. She still holds the ACC record in the event from a 2008 performance.

• Clemson had three student-athletes named to the All-ACC team for their performance in the conference meet. They were Michelle Parkhurst (200 free, 200 back), Rachel Regone (50 free), and Tom Recko (200 back).

TENNIS

(Final Women’s National Rank: #11) • The Tiger women’s tennis team was chosen for the NCAA Tournament for the eighth straight year and reached the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.

They defeated North Carolina to reach the third round with a 4-0 win at Clemson.

• Clemson closed out the season with a #11 ranking in the final Campbell/ITA poll and posted a final record of 19-8.

• The women’s program produced four ITA AllAmericans for the first time in school history.

Two players, Ani Mjiacika and Josipa Bek, were AllAmerican in both singles and doubles.

• The doubles team of Josipa Bek and Ina Hadziselimovic advanced to the NCAA Final Eight, becoming just the fourth team from Clemson to reach the quarterfinal round. That duo finished #24 in the final ITA doubles poll.

• Bek also earned AllAmerica honors in singles by advancing to the round of 16. She finished the season #13 in the final ITA singles poll.

• Ani Mijacika also earned All-America honors in both singles and doubles. She teamed with Keri Wong to earn the honor as a doubles player.

The duo was seeded in the national tournament and finished the season #11 in the final ITA doubles poll.

• Mijacika became the most decorated women’s tennis player in Clemson history.

She now owns five All-America Ani Mijacika

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honors, two more than any other women’s tennis player from Clemson.

• Mijacika was named the ACC Player-of-the-Year and spent six weeks at #1 in the Campbell/ITA Tennis singles poll. She was ranked among the top five in every poll during the season, and finished the year in the #4 spot.

• Bek also earned all-conference honors in the spring after capturing the Wilson/ITA Southeast Regional Championship title during the fall.

• Men’s tennis player Carlos Alvarez was named All-ACC. • The men’s team increased its victory total and ACC win total over the previous year and had three wins over top-75 teams.

high jump and long jump at the league indoor meet.

• Tim Hall, Clemson’s sprints coach, was named Southeast Region Assistant-of-the-Year by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association.

VOLLEYBALL

• The Tigers reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament in back-to-back seasons for the first time in program history and played host to first and second rounds for the second straight year.

• Clemson defeated Tennessee in the opening round by a 3-2 margin before falling to 12th-seeded Utah in the second round.

• Finished the season with a 23-10 overall record, 14-6 in the ACC. • Senior Danielle Hepburn capped an impressive career by earning 2009 ACC Player-of-the-Year honors and a Third-Team AVCA All-America selection. She was just the second Clemson player in history to be named to an All-America team and as the TRACK & FIELD conference’s top player.

(Final Men’s Indoor Rank: #23) • Hepburn now owns Clemson career • Jacoby Ford won the 60m dash at the records for block assists, total NCAA Indoor Championships with a time blocks, hitting percentage and blocks of 6.52 seconds. It was the 14th national per set. championship in track & field for the Clemson • Junior setter Kelsey Murphy was also men’s team. named First-Team All-ACC while junior hitter • Clemson had five outdoor All-Americans Lia Proctor was an all-conference second-team on the men’s team, including the 4x100m Jacoby selection. relay group of Justin Murdock, C.J. Spiller,

Ford

Trenton Guy, and Jacoby Ford. The team broke the school record (38.77) and placed third at the NCAA meet. Ford earned his second straight All-America honor in the 100m.

• Ford also won the ACC championship in the 60m dash for the second time in his career. His performance helped Clemson to a #23 final national ranking.

• Ford captured the 100m dash at the NCAA East Regional in May, and also anchored the 4x100m relay team to victory. He was joined on the relay

by Justin Murdock, C.J. Spiller, and Trenton Guy. It was the third win in the last four years at regionals in the 100m dash, but its first-ever win in the 400m relay.

• Ford won the 100m dash at the ACC Championships, his first-ever outdoor crown, and was runner-up in the 200m as well.

• Liane Weber earned her first All-America honor after a sixth-place finish in the pentathlon. She was also ACC champion in the event, the second title of her career in the pentathlon.

• Ford and Weber were cited as Southeast Region Indoor Athletes-of-the-Year, according to the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches’Association.

• April Sinkler was named ACC Most Valuable Field Event Athlete for the women after winning both the

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Danielle Hepbu

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