Georgia Tech 2011 Men's Tennis Information Guide

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Georgia Tech Tennis 2009-10

Table of Contents

Yellow Jacket Quick Facts Full Name Georgia Institute of Technology Location Atlanta, Ga. Founded 1885 Enrollment 19,404 Colors Old Gold and White Nickname Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck Conference Atlantic Coast (ACC) President Dr. G.P. “Bud” Peterson Director of athletics Dan Radakovich Head coach Kenny Thorne (13th year) Office phone 404-894-0459 E-Mail kthorne@athletics.gatech.edu Assistant coach Aljosa Piric (3rd year) Office phone 404-894-8371 E-Mail apiric@athletics.gatech.edu Manager Clarence Boyd NCAA Championship appearances 1988, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010

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Media Relations Men’s Tennis contact Mike Stamus Stamus’ cell phone 404-218-9723 E-Mail mstamus@athletics.gatech.edu Director of Communications Dean Buchan E-mail dbuchan@athletics.gatech.edu SID office phone 404-894-5445 SID office fax 404-894-1248 Official website www.ramblinwreck.com Twitter site www.twitter.com/GTAthletics Facebook www.facebook.com/GTAthletics www.facebook.com/pages/Georgia-Tech-Mens-Tennis

Table of Contents/Quick Facts Tech Degree Bill Moore Tennis Center All-Around Support Tech Tradition/Alumni Reflections Hot-Lanta Total Person Program This is Georgia Tech All-Americas All-ACC ACC/ITA Information Donors

1 3 4-5 6-7 8-9 10 11 12-13 14 15 16 17

Roster Schedule Head Coach Kenny Thorne Assistant Coach Aljosa Piric/Staff Administration Player Bios

2 3 20-21 22 18-19 23-30

2009 Fall Results Records and Numbers 2008 Statistics/ACC Match Results ACC/ITA Review Series Records Records ACC Champions Honors NCAA Championships Letterwinners Year by Year Results Georgia Tech Tennis Timeline

31 32 33 34 35 36-37 38 39 40-42 43 44-47 48

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2010-11 Georgia Tech Schedule January 16 USC UPSTATE 9 a.m.

23 at South Carolina 1 p.m.

29-30 ITA Kick-Off Weekend, Athens, Ga. 29 vs. North Carolina 10 a.m.

30 vs. Georgia/Oklahoma State 10 a.m./2 p.m.

2010-11 Georgia Tech Roster Name

Ht

Wt.

Cl.

Hometown (High School/College)

Guillermo Gomez

5-11 193

Sr.

Alicante, Spain (Universal)

Kevin King

6-2

182

Jr.

Peachtree City, Ga. (Keystone National)

Dusan Miljevic

5-11 163

Jr.

Novi Sad, Serbia (Olimp Novi Sad)

Miguel Muguruza

5-11 166

Sr.

Wesley Chapel, Fla. (Saddlebrook Prep)

Dean O’Brien

5-10 160

Sr.

Benmore, South Africa (Tennessee Tech)

Magin Ortiga

5-11 157

So.

Cartagina, Colombia (Colegio Jorge Washington)

Eliot Potvin

5-11 181

Sr.

Hampden, Maine (Hampden Academy)

Ryan Smith

5-11 162

Sr.

Marietta, Ga. (Lassiter)

Juan Spir

6-4

So.

Medellin, Colombia (Colegio Lujan)

194

Head Coach: Kenny Thorne (Georgia Tech, 1989), 13th season Assistant Coach: Aljosa Piric (Richmond, 2000), 3rd season Pronunciations: Guillermo Gomez - gee-AIR-mo (hard G)

Magin Ortiga - MA -heen or-TEE-guh

Dusan Miljevic - DOO-shon MILL-ya-vich

Juan Spir - SPEAR

Miguel Muguruza - moo-guh-ROO-zuh

Aljosa Piric - ah-LO-shuh PEER-ich

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February 5 MISSISSIPPI STATE 1 p.m.

9 GEORGIA STATE 2:30 p.m.

12 GEORGIA 1 p.m.

18-21 ITA National Indoor Championships, Seattle, Wash.

24 at Auburn 2 p.m.

March 6 9 10 13 25 27 30

FLORIDA STATE WILLIAM & MARY ILLINOIS STATE at Miami NC STATE WAKE FOREST at Clemson

April 1 3 8 10 15 16 21-24

at Boston College 2:30 p.m. at Maryland 12 noon DUKE 3 p.m.

NORTH CAROLINA 12 noon at Virginia Tech 3 p.m. at Virginia 2 p.m.

ACC Championships, Cary, N.C.

1 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

2 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

1 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

May 13-15 NCAA regionals, campus sites 20-30 NCAA Championship, Stanford, Calif.

Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

Yearly Average Starting Salary with a Bachelor’s Degree from Georgia Tech: Aerospace engineering Biology Building Construction Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Science Economics Electrical Engineering History, Tech & Society Industrial Design Management Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Physics Psychology Public Policy

$42,800 $30,300 $39,900 $46,800 $37,900 $47,800 $48,500 $38,300 $45,500 $33,500 $42,300 $36,800 $39,200 $43,900 $38,100 $32,200 $44,500

Scott Blackmon Georgia Tech ‘08 Management

Robert Wright Georgia Tech ‘00 Civil Engineering

Georgia Tech is...

Consistently ranked among the nation’s Top 10 public universities by U.S. News & World Report Georgia Tech Dean’s List Fall 2008: Guillermo Gomez Douglas Kenny Kevin King Dusan Miljevic Ryan Smith

Fall 2009: Kevin King Dusan Miljevic Dean O’Brien Paul Potvin Ryan Smith

Spring 2009: Guillermo Gomez Kevin King Ryan Smith

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ACC Academic Honor Roll 2008-09 Guillermo Gomez Doug Kenny Kevin King Ryan Smith

George Gvelsiani Georgia Tech ‘08 Management

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Yellow Jackets at the Bill Moore Tennis Center

One of the top collegiate facilities in the nation, the Bill Moore Tennis Center serves as the home of the Georgia Tech tennis teams.

Opening for the1988 season, the complex was officially dedicated on October 28, 1988, in honor of Bill Moore, whose efforts were vital in the construction of this impressive facility.

A graduate of Georgia Tech in management and a tennis letterman, Moore served as the chairman of Kelly-Moore Paint States, the largest independent paint company in the United States, and the Calmutual Insurance Company.

Located on Fowler Street across from the Alexander Memorial Coliseum, the Bill Moore Tennis Complex features 12 outdoor courts and three indoor courts.

The outdoor courts are divided into two tiers, and the top six courts are lighted and have permanent seating for 1,500 with the main grandstand along court number one and more seating along the baseline of the six courts.

The indoor facility is two stories, with three courts on the lower level, along with locker rooms for the men’s and women’s teams and visiting teams.

The upper level, known as the Hansard Room, houses a pro shop, coaches’ offices and a lounge area for the athletes. The Hansard Room is also home to trophy cases displaying Yellow Jacket tennis memorabilia.

Well-suited for hosting tournaments, the Bill Moore Tennis Center has been the site for numerous events, including the NCAA Region II Championships in 1997, the ACC Championships in 1988 and the 1st and 2nd rounds of the NCAA Women’s NCAA Championships from 2005 to 2009.

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Year 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Total

ACC 4-0 3-0 0-4 1-1 2-2 1-3 2-1 2-2 1-3 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-2 4-0 2-2 3-1 4-1 3-3 1-4 3-3 2-3 5-1 57-40

Overall 17-1 13-2 3-6 4-7 5-3 3-8 5-3 6-5 8-4 6-4 12-8 6-3 9-5 8-3 10-1 9-4 10-1 10-2 9-3 4-6 13-5 6-4 13-1 189-89

Pct. .944 .867 .333 .364 .625 .273 .625 .545 .667 .600 .600 .667 .642 .727 .909 .692 .909 .833 .750 .400 .722 .600 .929 .680

Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

Since the opening of the Bill Moore Tennis Center, many improvements have been made. During the 2003 season, a scoreboard was installed with remote scoring devices to allow fans to track dual matches on all six courts.

In addition, cameras have recently been installed at the baseline of all six upper courts with the video equipment necessary to allow coaches to meet with players and review matches and stroke techniques.

Most recently, plasma televisions have been added to the men’s and women’s locker rooms and a new player’s lounge was created, making the Bill Moore Tennis Center one of the nation’s finest facilities.

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J.C. “Bud” Shaw Sports Complex

Homer Rice Center for Sports Performance

The J.C. “Bud” Shaw Sports Complex houses one of the most complete athletics facilities in the nation, encompassing the Arthur B. Edge, Jr., Center, home of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association and Alexander-Tharpe Fund; the Andrew Hearn, Sr., Academic Center; the Homer Rice Center for Sports Performance; the George W. Mathews, Jr., Athletic Heritage Center; the Howard Candler, Jr., Conference Center and the new complex that houses the Yellow Jacket football program.

Georgia Tech’s Homer Rice Center for Sports Performance is a unique facility for testing and improving performance of Georgia Tech’s student-athletes.The Homer Rice Center focuses on five components: sports physiology, nutrition, sports medicine, psychology and vision.

Opened in 1996, the $8 million facility also includes the Howard Candler, Jr., Football Conference Center and the George W. Mathews, Jr., Athletic Heritage Center.

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Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

Hugh Spruill Strength Center Georgia Tech’s Hugh Spruill Strength Center is one of the nation’s top strength and conditioning facilities. Housed on the ground floor of the Wardlaw Building, which is located in the South endzone at Bobby Dodd Stadium, the Hugh Spruill Strength Center underwent a major renovation over the summer and comes complete with new flooring and all new weights and machines. The facility is used by all 17 athletic teams at Georgia Tech.

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The Rambling Wreck September 30, 1961 versus Rice. For the first time, the official Rambling Wreck car led the Georgia Tech football team onto Grant Field. It’s happened at every home game since.

The event did not establish a new tradition at Georgia Tech, but it cemented one. The vehicle, a restored 1930 Model A Ford Sport Coupe, was Tech’s first official Rambling Wreck car.

Since that time, the Rambling Wreck car has joined a much older tradition - the Yellow Jacket - as an official school mascot.

The term Rambling Wreck was first applied to a 1914 Ford owned by Floyd Field, Dean of Men. In the first published reference to the car as the “Rambling Wreck” in 1927, the Technique student newspaper spoke out against Field when he considered trading the car, but he did it anyway.

Tech officials decided in the late 1950s that the school needed an official car that would be known forever as the Rambling Wreck. Dean of Students James Dull began a search for a pre-1940 vintage model, and finally found one-parked in front of his apartment building. The owner, Capt. Ted J. Johnson, a Delta Air Lines pilot, had just finished restoring the 1930 Ford Cabriolet Sport Coupe, which he intended to give to his son as a gift.

Johnson decided to let Tech have the car for $1,000 in May, 1961. He later returned the purchase price in the form of a contribution to the Alexander-Tharpe Fund, fulfilling a desire to go on record as having given the Rambling Wreck to Georgia Tech.

White & Gold

The Yellow Jacket Conflicting accounts exist as to the origins and beginnings of the Yellow Jacket, but the nickname did not grow out of the familiar six-legged insect; rather, the insect mascot, known as “Buzz,” grew out of the nickname. The first known reference to Tech students as “Yellowjackets” appeared in the Atlanta Constitution in 1905 and came into common usage at that time. The name, spelled as one word, was first used to describe supporters who attended Tech athletic events, dressed in yellow coats and jackets. The actual mascot was conceived at a later, undetermined date.

Other nicknames which have applied to Tech teams include the Engineers; the Tecks, the first known nickname which was phased out around 1910; the Blacksmiths, common between 1902 and 1904; and the Golden Tornado, thought to be created by sportswriters when John Heisman led Tech to its first national title in 1917.

In the fall of 1891, before Georgia Tech organized a football team of its own, a game was scheduled between Auburn and Georgia. A rivalry was already established in baseball between Tech and Georgia, so Tech students were invited to the game to cheer, of course, for Auburn.

The students appointed a committee to recommend colors to be worn and cheers to be used at the game.

The committee suggested white and gold, and about 200 students attended the game wearing those colors.

In 1893, when Georgia Tech’s football team played Georgia for the first time, a group of young women from the Lucy Cobb Institute for Girls attended the game to cheer for Tech, dressed in white and gold.

Oh well it’s up with the White and Gold Down with the Red and Black Georgia Tech is out for the victory We’ll drop the battle axe on Georgia’s head When we meet her, our team is sure to beat her Down on the old farm there will be no sound Till our bow-wows rip through the air When the battle is over, Georgia’s team will be found With the Yellow Jackets swarming around.

TRADITION RICH

These are just a few of the many traditions surrounding Georgia Tech athletics The Fight Song The Georgia Tech fight song grew out of an old folk ballad, “The Sons of the Gamboliers.”

Howard D. Cutter, a member of Tech’s first graduating class (Mechanical Engineering, 1892), wrote in the November-December 1942 issue of the Georgia Tech Alumnus that the “Ramblin’ Wreck” had its origins during the first two years after Tech opened in 1888, inspired when the entire student body traveled to Athens to see Tech’s baseball team defeat Georgia.

By the early 1900s, “Ramblin’ Wreck” was an established tradition. The earliest existing published version of the song appeared in the Blueprint, the Institute’s yearbook, in 1908.

In 1910, Michael A. Greenblatt, Tech’s first bandmaster, discovered the band playing “Ramblin’ Wreck” to the tune of “Sons of the Gamboliers,” and made his first arrangement of the song in the form of a handwritten manuscript.

When Frank Roman succeeded Greenblatt as bandmaster in 1911, he wrote a new adaptation of “Ramblin’ Wreck,” accompanied by many trumpet flourishes, that became nationally known. His is the version that continues to be popular today.

The fame of the song spread to such proportions that in 1959 it was sung by Richard

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Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev at their historic face-to-face meeting in Moscow. In 1984, the law firm of Newton, Hopkins & Ormsby investigated the copyright of “Ramblin’ Wreck” and found that a number of people have had various versions of the song copyrighted. The original version of the song is in the public domain and can be played without payment of royalties.

I’m a Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer, A helluva, helluva, helluva, helluva, hell of an engineer, Like all the jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear, I’m a Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer.

Oh, if I had a daughter, sir, I’d dress her in White and Gold, And put her on the campus, to cheer the brave and bold.

But if I had a son, sir, I’ll tell you what he’d do.

He would yell, “To Hell with Georgia,” like his daddy used to do.

Oh, I wish I had a barrel of rum and sugar three thousand pounds, A college bell to put it in and a clapper to stir it around.

I’d drink to all good fellows who come from far and near.

I’m a ramblin’, gamblin’, hell of an engineer.

Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

“Coach Thorne and the Georgia Tech support staff do a great job of developing the student-athletes into the complete person. My experience at Georgia Tech was second to none. I felt treated as part of a family and the lessons I learned extend far beyond the tennis court.”

Scott Schnugg 2002-2004

Scott Schnugg B.S. Management, Class of 2004 Currently playing professional tennis

“Georgia Tech has provided me with a sold foundation for the future. The knowledge and maturity I have gained is a credit to Coach Thorne and the lifestyle of being a Tech student. If you are willing to work, Georgia Tech offers the complete package that will prepare you for the professional world.”

West Nott B.S. Management, Class of 2004 Currently playing professional tennis

West Nott 2002-2004

“Coming out of high school, choosing Georgia Tech was the biggest decision of my life at that time. In hindsight, choosing Georgia Tech was the best decision I’ve made. The combination of academics, athletics, and support network of coaches and alumni taught me how to be successful not only as a studentathlete, but in a career after tennis as well.”

Matt Cozad 1996-1999

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Matt Cozad B.S. Management, Class of 1999 M.S. Management, Class of 2002 Regional Service Director, Cintas Corporation

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Atlanta City Facts Capital city of Georgia: Atlanta Nickname: Hotlanta, ATL City Population: 519,145 Metro Population: 5,376,285 State Population: 9,544,750 International Airports: 1 (Hartsfield-Jackson Airport)

Climate Facts Elevation (Airport): 1,010 feet (highest avg. elevation of any major city east of Denver) Seasons Experience: All Four Annual Precipitation: 50.2 inches Annual Snowfall: 2 inches Days of sunshine: 215 or more

Temperature Average in degrees fahrenheit January February March April May June July August September October November December

High 52 57 65 73 80 87 89 88 82 73 53 55

Low 33 37 44 50 59 67 71 70 64 53 44 36

Sports Entertainment Atlanta Falcons Atlanta Braves Atlanta Hawks Atlanta Thrashers Atlanta Dream Gwinnett Braves Gwinnett Gladiator The Tour Championship Kobalt Tools 500 Pep Boys Auto 500 Chick-fil-A Bowl

NFL MLB NBA NHL WNBA Triple-A ECHL PGA Golf NASCAR NASCAR Bowl Game

Distances to….

Birmingham, AL Nashville, TN Charlotte, NC Jacksonville, FL Lexington, KY Greensboro, NC Louisville, KY Memphis, TN Durham, NC

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140 216 228 284 297 309 321 339 351

HOT-LANTA

The sports capital of the South Where Atlanta Ranks Nationally • No. 1 for singles to live by Forbes Magazine in 2008.

• 2nd in “Beyond the Valley: 10 Blooming U.S. Cities for Technology” by EWEEK Magazine • One of the Ten Hot Cities for Job Growth, as rated by CNN Money.com in 2006 • 3rd in number of African-American college students by Atlanta Regional Council for Higher Education • 3rd most tax-friendly place to do business within the U.S. in “KPMG’s 2008 Competitive Alternatives Study” • 3rd in “America’s 50 Hottest Cities for Business Expansion & Relocation” by Expansion Management Magazine (2007) • 3rd in “Top Cities with the Most Fortune 500 Headquarters” by Fortune Magazine in April 2007.

• 4th in Forbes.com’s “Best Cities for Jobs 2008,” largely due to the city’s transporta-

• • •

• • •

tion options, cost of living, and the distribution and financial services industries.

4th Most Literate City in an academic study

by Central Connecticut State University.

7th “Smartest City” in 2006 by CNN Money One of the “Top 10 Major Cities of the Future, North America” in FDI Magazine, April 24th in America’s Fastest Growing Cities on Forbes. com in October 2007.

“The Most Wired City” in America by Forbes. com One of “The Top Ten Cities: Where To Buy”

by CNN Money.com One of the top 10 cities Known for Desirable Destinations (with the highest number of stores, restaurants, and theaters within walking distance of the town’s center), based on a 2008 survey by the American Podiatric Medical Association

Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

TOTAL PERSON PROGRAM Preparing for life beyond the court

A

t Georgia Tech, the day the cheering stops will still be a time of celebration. An athlete’s playing days will end, but the Total Person Program ensures that Tech student-athletes will be prepared for the career and personal challenges ahead.

Through this multifaceted program, the brainchild of former Director of Athletics Dr. Homer Rice, Rambling Wreck student-athletes have the opportunity to learn the elements of success beyond the classroom or playing field. They gain skills that remain with them for a lifetime, preparing for the career and personal challenges ahead.

During his 17-year tenure from 1980-97, Rice rebuilt Georgia Tech’s athletic fortunes with an emphasis not just in fund-raising and facilities but in equally important areas such as academic support and life skills.

Since Rice started the Total Person Program in 1980, it has developed into the most comprehensive student-athlete support system in the country.

Rice’s model has been adopted nationwide as the foundation for the NCAA’s Life Skills Program. Because of the success of the Total Person Program, Georgia Tech was one of three schools chosen to consult with the NCAA on this project. The foundation laid by Rice has been built upon with a continued emphasis on all aspects of the student-athlete’s life.

Addressing virtually every area of a well-rounded educational experience, the Total Person Program, under the direction of Leah Thomas, focuses on the following components: Academic Support and Degree Completion Life Skills Career Planning and Placement Counseling and Wellness Leadership Honors Community Outreach

Homer Rice Center for Sports Performance Georgia Tech’s Homer Rice Center for Sports Performance is a unique facility for testing and improving performance. The Homer Rice Center focuses on five components: sports physiology, nutrition, sports medicine, psychology and motion analysis. Opened in 1996, the $8 million facility also includes the Howard Candler, Jr., Football Conference Center and the George W. Mathews, Jr., Athletic Heritage Center.

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THIS IS GEORGIA TECH Nestled in the heart of Midtown Atlanta

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he Georgia Institute of Technology is one of the nation’s top research universities, distinguished by its commitment to improving the human condition through advanced science and technology.

Georgia Tech’s campus occupies 400 acres in the heart of the city of Atlanta, where more than 19,000 undergraduate and graduate students receive a focused, technologically based education.

Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), the Institute offers many nationally recognized, top-ranked programs. Undergraduate and graduate degrees are offered in the Colleges of Architecture, Engineering, Sciences, Computing, Management, and the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts. Georgia Tech is consistently ranked in U.S. News & World Report’s top ten public universities in the United States.

Tech’s National Rankings

U.S. News & World Report • No. 7 public university in the country • No. 4 graduate engineering college • No. 4 undergraduate engineering college • No. 1 industrial engineering program • 6 undergraduate engineering programs ranked in the top 5 • 9 graduate engineering programs ranked in the top 10 Chronicle of Higher Education Faculty Scholarly Productivity (2007) • No. 1 in Materials Science & Engineering • No. 8 in Engineering Mechanics • No. 9 in Engineering (various disciplines) • No. 10 in Systems Engineering Diverse: Issues in Higher Education (Bachelor’s) • No. 2 in engineering bachelor’s degrees to African American students • No. 2 in engineering bachelor’s degrees to all minority students • No. 4 in engineering bachelor’s degrees to Asian American students

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Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

COLLEGES THAT PAY OFF (Smart Money Magazine) 1. Texas A&M 2. Texas 3. Georgia Tech 4. Georgia 5. Washington

Average Payback (Georgia Tech) .............................................. 263% Median Salary 3 Years After Graduation ............................. $58,300 Median Slary 15 Years After Graduation ........................... $106,000

WORLD’S BEST COLLEGES: ENGINEERING AND I.T. (U.S. News & World Report/June 18, 2009) 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

MIT California Stanford Cal Tech Cambridge

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Carnegie Mellon Imperial College London Georgia Tech University of Tokyo University of Toronto

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Ned Neely 1959- 2nd Team, 1960- 3rd Team

Bob Nichols 1959- 2nd Team

Walter Johnson 1966

Larry Turville 1970

Kenny Thorne 1988

Bryan Shelton 1988

Scott Schnugg 16 2004 2003,

Roger Anderson 2003

Marko Rajevac 2005

David North Guillermo Gomez 2005 Georgia Tech Tennis 2009,2009-10 2010

Bryan Shelton 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988

Andre Simm 1985, 1987

Kenny Thorne 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988

Richy Gilbert 1986

Jens Skjoedt 1988, 1989, 1990

Franz Sydow 1989

Scott Cotton 1991, 1992

Mark Ottinger 1991, 1993

Paul Stevens 1994

B.J. Traub 1995, 1996, 1997

Benjamin Cassaigne 1997, 1998, 1999

1990 Player of the year

Rob Givone 1993, 1994

1999 Player of the Year

Matt Cozad Roger Anderson 1999 2001, 2002, 2003 www.ramblinwreck.com

2000 Rookie of the Year

Scott Schnugg 2003, 2004

Jose Muguruza 2005

Guillermo Gomez 2008, 2009, 2010 2008 Rookie of the Year

Kevin King 2010 17

Tradition in CollegiateTennis Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.

However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency.

Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now, in its 57th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it.

Men’s tennis in the ACC has displayed tremendous success on and off the court since it was introduced as a conference sport in 1954. The record of achievement continued in 2009 with an NCAA doubles championship, as Virginia’s Dominic Inglot and Michael Shabaz became the first doubles team from the ACC to win the NCAA Doubles Championship, defeating No. 2 seed John-Patrick Smith and Davey Sandgren of Tennessee 3-6, 7-6(4), 6-4 in the finals May 25 at College Station, Texas. Inglot and Shabaz were the first unseeded team to win the title since 2003. With the title, Virginia won an NCAA Individual Championship for the third consecutive year. Former Cavalier Somdev Devvarman won the 2007 and 2008 NCAA singles championships. The last school to win NCAA Individual titles in three consecutive years was Stanford from 1998-2000.

Seven ACC teams competed in the NCAA Tournament for the second time in 2009. It marked the sixth straight year at least seven ACC schools participated in postseason play. After setting a new mark three years ago with nine schools qualifying for the NCAA Tournament, the ACC shattered that record in 2007 as 10 teams were picked to compete in the national postseason event.

The ACC has established itself as one of the nation’s premier conferences in the sport, as evident by national rankings, national victories and the numerous accolades (national and regional) collected by both ACC student-athletes and coaches over the years. In 2009, five ACC schools capped off the season ranked in the final ITA Team Rankings Top 25 poll, with Virginia’s No. 3 ranking setting the pace for the third straight year. The ACC-champion Cavaliers entered NCAA play unbeaten and advanced to the NCAA quarterfinal round before finishing with a 32-1 record.

Virginia was the No. 1 overall seed in the 2009 NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Championships for the second straight year. Twelve student-athletes from the ACC took part in NCAA singles competition, as did five doubles teams. The 2009 All-America team featured 11 ACC representatives.

The league has found similar success off the court with at least 35 studentathletes selected Academic All-Americans by ITA, CoSIDA or both.

Over 170 men’s tennis student-athletes have received All-American citations by the ITA, NCAA or both national organizations, which includes the league’s first ITA National Player of the Year in Virginia’s Devvarman. Duke’s Phillip King, the first player in league history to be named ITA All-American four times, was recognized as the ITA National Rookie of the Year in 2001.

The ACC also boasts a distinguished coaching lineage in three-time National Coach of the Year Chuck Kriese of Clemson and Virginia assistant coach Tony Bresky. Kriese was named both the ITA and USTA National Coach of the Year in 1981 and later picked up the USTA award again in 1986. Bresky was tabbed ITA National Assistant Coach of the Year in 2005. The Cavaliers’ Brian Boland added to the legacy by winning National Coach of the Year honors in 2008.

In addition, the league has had a coaching staff member (head and/or assistant) tabbed for regional honors nine times in the last 10 years. Kriese notched the top coaching honor in the Southern region five times (1981, 1984-86, 1988), while Duke’s Jay Lapidus was a four-time recipient (1995, 1999, 2001, 2003) in Region II. Since 2000, the ACC has been well-represented in the NCAA Tournament with North Carolina and Duke regular postseason contenders every year. Wake Forest has been an NCAA participant since 2001.

With the NCAA conducting a single elimination tournament since 1977, the ACC has been a regular conference contender in all except one year (1991). The league has had at least one team advance to the NCAA quarterfinals in 21 of the past 33 years, including the last six seasons.

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ACC Members BOSTON COLLEGE–Charter member of the Big East Conference in 1979; joined the ACC in July, 2005.

CLEMSON–Charter member of the ACC in 1953.

DUKE–Charter member of the ACC in 1953.

FLORIDA STATE–Joined the ACC September 15, 1990.

GEORGIA TECH–Joined the ACC in July, 1979.

MARYLAND–Charter member of the ACC in 1953.

MIAMI–Joined the ACC in July, 2004.

NORTH CAROLINA–Charter member of the ACC in 1953.

NC STATE–Charter member of the ACC in 1953.

VIRGINIA–Joined the ACC in December, 1953.

VIRGINIA TECH-Joined the ACC in July, 2004.

WAKE FOREST–Charter member of the ACC in 1953.

Intercollegiate Tennis Association As the governing body of collegiate tennis the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) promotes both the athletic and academic achievements of the collegiate tennis community.

The ITA, which is based in Skillman, N.J., administers the ITA Collegiate Grand Slam Championships, the ITA Collegiate Summer Circuit, presented by the USTA, and the ITA. Rankings for men’s and women’s tennis at the NCAA Divisions I, II and III, NAIA and Junior College levels. The ITA also has a comprehensive awards program for players and coaches to honor excellence in academics, leadership and sportsmanship.

ITA Address: 174 Tamarack Circle Skillman, NJ 08558 Phone: (609) 497-6920 Fax: (609) 497-9766 E-mail: ITATennis2@aol.com Web site: www.ITATennis.com ITA Office Staff: David A. Benjamin, Executive Director Nancy Breo, Special Assistant to the Executive Director Casey Angle, Director of Championships/Communications Penny Sing, Staff Administrator

Georgia Georgia Tech Tech Tennis Tennis 2009-10 2010-11

Endowed Scholarship Donors Both the Georgia Tech men’s and women’s tennis teams have been fortunate to benefit from the generous gifts provided by the following people that have endowed scholarships over the past year for Yellow Jacket student-athletes. For more information on how to endow a scholarship for the Yellow Jacket tennis teams, contact head coaches Bryan Shelton or Kenny Thorne, or call the Alexander-Tharpe Fund at the Georgia Tech Athletic Association.

Mr. Kenneth G. Byers, Jr. Mr. Arthur O. Brannen Sandra and Allen Ecker Mrs. Desiree B. Moore Mr. Albert N. Parker Mr. James F. Letson

Special Recognition The men’s tennis team would also like to extend a special thanks to Desiree Moore for a recent significant contribution that will enhance the Bill Moore Tennis Center.

“It’s all because of Bill. Georgia Tech meant a great deal, and I want to continue to help in any way that I can.”

- Desiree Moore

Board and Honorary Board of Trustee Donors Investing in the future of our student-athletes symbolizes your commitment to the mission of Georgia Tech Athletics. The Yellow Jacket Racquet Club provides a method for patrons to become more involved with the men’s tennis program than the average fan. The Georgia Tech men’s tennis team would like to thank the following Board and Honorary Board of Trustees for their generous contributions and support of the team.

Mr. Philip H. Babb Mr. Ron H. Bell Mr. David P. Blackshear Mr. Mitchell V. Brannen Mr. Les G. Callahan, III Mr. & Mrs. Don L. Chapman Mr. Kurtlee Clemmons Mr. Charles J. Crawford

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Mr. John K. Dewberry Mr. George N. Dickinson Mr. Thomas Enright Mr. Joseph W. Evans Miss Kate Gray Mr. Donald H. Gunther, Jr. Sir Elton John Mr. & Mrs. William S. King

Mr. Christopher C. Maier Mr. Bill Oakes Mr. William R. Olsen Mrs. Martha Peake Mr. David E. Thorne Mr. Gerald J. Thuesen Mr. Thomas W. Tift, Jr. Mr. Mark W. Tipton

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Athletics Administration

Dan Radakovich Director of Athletics Fourth Year at Georgia Tech

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ow in his fifth year as Director of Athletics, Dan Radakovich has helped take a Georgia Tech program rich in athletic tradition to a higher level of excellence and national respect.

Since Radakovich arrived on The Flats in 2006, Georgia Tech has competed for conference and national championships across the board, Yellow Jacket studentathletes have excelled in the classroom and Tech’s facilities rate among the finest in the nation.

Radakovich signed a new five-year contract in June of 2010.

The 2009-10 academic year was one of the most successful campaigns in nearly 120 years of Georgia Tech athletics: • Yellow Jacket teams combined to produce a won-loss record of 213-80 (.727), the highest winning percentage at Georgia Tech in modern history.

• Georgia Tech participated in NCAA postseason play and/or bowl games in football, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s tennis, volleyball, baseball, softball and golf.

• Tech was the only school in the country to play in a BCS bowl game (Orange Bowl), host an NCAA baseball regional and advance to the second round of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament.

• The Yellow Jackets won four ACC championships – in football, golf, softball and women’s tennis.

• Academically, Georgia Tech’s Academic Progress Report (APR) scores improved significantly for the third consecutive year. Five Yellow Jacket teams were recognized nationally by the NCAA for producing an APR score that ranked among the top 10 percent in each respective sport.

• The football team won the ACC championship outright for the first time since 1990, played in a bowl game for the 13th straight year, two Yellow Jackets were taken in the first round of the NFL draft, and Paul Johnson became the first coach ever to be named ACC Coach of the Year in his first two seasons in the conference.

• The men’s and women’s basketball teams both won 23 games and both earned NCAA Tournament bids. Coach Paul Hewitt’s team advanced to the championship game of the ACC Tournament.

• The baseball and softball teams both earned top-eight national seeds and hosted NCAA regionals. Women’s tennis also hosted NCAA 1st- and 2nd-round matches.

• The baseball team produced a school record-tying 10 draft picks.

• The ACC champion golf team advanced to the final eight of the NCAA championships.

• The volleyball team, under first-year coach Tonya Johnson, earned the program’s first NCAA bid since 2004.

• Men’s swimming (Gal Nevo) and men’s track and field (Alphonso Jordan and Steve Marcelle) produced some of the most successful and most decorated athletes in those sports’ history at Tech.

The construction of new facilities or upgrades to existing ones has been a focus of Radakovich’s tenure.

This past year, Radakovich began laying the groundwork for a proposed basketball replacement facility that

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will eventually be one of the top basketball complexes in the ACC. The previous year, Shirley Clements Mewborn Field, home for Tech’s softball program, was unveiled prior to the start of the 2009 season and was ultimately showcased on ESPN when the Yellow Jackets hosted an NCAA Super Regional.

The Zelnak Center, a practice facility for Georgia Tech basketball, was in place prior to the start of the 200910 season. Bobby Dodd Stadium continues to receive cosmetic and functional upgrades, including a new video board last fall. Other facility upgrades under Radakovich include the transformation of Tech’s former football locker room on the ground floor of the Edge Athletic Center into a new Technology Center, which benefits academic support services for all Yellow Jacket student-athletes.

Outside the competition venues, Radakovich has directed an overhaul of the annual giving and donation structure for Tech athletics, anchored by the TECH Fund, which establishes minimum giving levels tied to season tickets in various seating areas of Bobby Dodd Stadium and Alexander Memorial Coliseum.

Radakovich also initiated the Athletic Director’s Initiative Fund, started in June, 2006, which has raised in cash and pledges more than $12 million. A recent gift from the Henry F. McCamish, Jr., family for the renovation of Alexander Memorial Coliseum, could be worth up to $15 million toward that project.

Named Georgia Tech’s Director of Athletics on February 22, 2006, Radakovich came to Georgia Tech after five years as senior associate athletics director at LSU (2001-06). He previously served as the Athletics Director at American University in 2000-01. That followed stints as associate athletics director at South Carolina (1994-2000) and Long Beach State (1989-94) as well as two years as the athletics business manager at Miami (FL) (1983-85).

Just the seventh Director of Athletics in Tech history, Radakovich was named by then-Institute President Dr. Wayne Clough to succeed Dave Braine, who retired after nearly nine years in the post. Radakovich also follows in the footsteps of storied names such as John Heisman, Bobby Dodd and Homer Rice.

A graduate of Center High School near Aliquippa, Pa., and a member of its Alumni Hall of Fame, Radakovich, 52, became a football letterwinner and student coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 1980 with a bachelor of science degree in finance. He was enshrined into the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame in April, 2008, and was recognized as a Distinguished Alumni from IUP in March, 2009.

Radakovich added a master’s degree in business administration from Miami (FL) in 1982. He also completed the Sports Management Institute’s executive education program in 1992.

He is married to the former Marcie McDonald, and the couple has two children, Christian (20) and Grant (16). Christian is a junior Industrial Engineering major at Georgia Tech.

Paul Griffin

Wayne Hogan

Senior Associate Athletic Director

Associate Athletic Director/ Public Relations

Jim Hall

Frank Hardymon

Associate Athletic Director/ Development

Associate Athletic Director/ Chief Financial Officer

Phyllis LaBaw

Mollie Mayfield

Associate Athletic Director/ Student Services

Associate Athletic Director/ Administrative Services

Jack Thompson

Theresa Wenzel

Associate Athletic Director/ Development

Associate Athletic Director/ Senior Woman Administrator

Doug Allvine

Dean Buchan

Assistant Athletic Director/ Special Projects

Assistant Athletic Director/ Media Relations

Paul Parker

Assistant Athletic Director/ Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11 Compliance

Athletics Administration

Dr. G.P. “Bud” Peterson Institute President

Dr. Sue Ann Bidstrup Allen Faculty Athletics Representative

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n April 2009, following a unanimous vote by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents, Dr. G. P. “Bud” Peterson became the 11th president of the Georgia Institute of Technology. In this capacity he oversees a top-ten public research university with more than 19,000 students and more than $500 million in sponsored funding.

Throughout his career, Peterson has played an active role in helping to establish the national education and research agendas, serving on numerous industry, government, and academic task forces and committees.

A distinguished scientist, Peterson was selected in 2008 by President George W. Bush to serve on the National Science Board through 2014. The Board oversees the National Science Foundation (NSF) and advises the President and Congress on national policy related to science and engineering research and education.

Peterson earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering in 1975, a bachelor’s degree in mathematics in 1977, and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering in 1980, all from Kansas State University. He also earned a doctorate in mechanical engineering from Texas A&M University in 1985.

In 1981 and 1982, Peterson served as a visiting research scientist at the NASA Johnson Space Center. In 1985, he joined the faculty of the Mechanical Engineering Department at Texas A&M, where he conducted research and taught courses in thermodynamics and heat transfer.

In 1990 he was named the Halliburton Professor of Mechanical Engineering and in 1991 was named the College of Engineering’s Tenneco Professor. In 1993, Peterson was invited to serve as program director for the NSF’s Thermal Transport and Thermal Processing Division, where he received the NSF Award for Outstanding Management.

From June 1993 through July 1996, he served as head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Texas A&M University and in 1996 was appointed executive associate dean of the College of Engineering, where he also served as associate vice chancellor for Engineering for the Texas A&M University System. Previous leadership positions Peterson has held include provost at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. and chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder.

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He also has served as a member of a number of congressional task forces, research councils, and advisory boards, including the Office of Naval Research, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Department of Energy, the National Research Council, and the National Academy of Engineering.

Most recently, Peterson served as a member of the Board of Directors and vice president for Education for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). He is currently serving on a number of national accreditation agencies including the American Association of Colleges & Universities, the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, and the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, with a focus on improving and assessing outcomes for higher education.

A fellow of both the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and the AIAA, Peterson is the author or co-author of 14 books or book chapters, 165 refereed journal articles, and more than 140 conference publications. He also holds eight patents. Having served as editor or associate editor for eight different journals, he is currently serving on the editorial advisory board of two others. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Phi Kappa Phi. Professional society awards include the Ralph James and the O. L. “Andy” Lewis awards from ASME, the Dow Outstanding Young Faculty Award from the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), the Pi Tau Sigma Gustus L. Larson Memorial Award from ASME, the AIAA Thermophysics Award, the ASME Memorial Award, the AIAA Sustained Service Award, and the Frank J. Malina Award from the International Astronautical Society.

Peterson was born September 1, 1952, in San Francisco, California, and raised in Prairie Village, a suburb of Kansas City, Kansas. He and his wife, Val, have four adult children.

r. Sue Ann Bidstrup Allen, a professor in the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Georgia Tech, was appointed as the Yellow Jackets’ Faculty Executive Assistant in July 2009.

Dr. Bidstrup Allen received her B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1981. She then attended the University of Minnesota and received her Ph.D. in the field of Chemical Engineering in 1986. After a postdoctoral appointment in the Electrical Engineering Department at MIT, Dr. Bidstrup Allen joined Georgia Tech as an assistant professor in the School of Chemical Engineering in 1988, was appointed to the position of associate professor in 1994 and to the position of professor in 2000. She served as the Associate Chair of the School of Chemical Engineering from 2004 to 2005. In 2005, she was named Faculty Executive Assistant to the President

by Dr. G. Wayne Clough and continued to serve in this position under Interim President Gary B. Schuster and President G.P. “Bud” Peterson until August 2009.

Dr. Bidstrup Allen’s main research focus is in the area of new materials and processes for microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and for advanced interconnects for integrated circuits.

She has advised nine postdoctoral fellows and has graduated 19 Ph.D. and 14 M.S. students. During her career, she has published approximately 100 refereed articles and has been issued eight patents.

Dr. Bidstrup Allen is a recipient of the National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award, the DuPont Young Faculty Award, the 2008 American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Sharon Keillor Award, and the 2008 Council of Chemical Research (CCR) Diversity Award. She also received the Faculty Leadership Award from Georgia Tech in 1995 and the Packaging Research Center Educator of the Year Award in 2000. She is a Fellow of the Society of Plastics Engineers and is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Chemical Society, the Electrochemical Society and the American Society for Engineering Education.

Dr. Bidstrup Allen is married to Mark G. Allen, a professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Georgia Tech. They have two children, David and Sarah.

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Coaching Staff

Kenny Thorne Head Coach 13th year at Tech 159-124 overall record (.562) Georgia Tech, 1989

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enny Thorne recorded one of the most successful tennis careers by a player from the state of Georgia, winning seven pro titles and defeating four of the world’s top-10 players in the 1990’s. Some of Thorne’s notable victories include wins over Richard Krajicek, Wayne Ferreira, Mark Philippoussis and Todd Martin. As a pro, he achieved his highest singles ranking of No. 121 and a doubles ranking of No. 67. Thorne brings his love of tennis and impressive professional playing experience to his alma mater, Georgia Tech.

Charged with building the Georgia Tech tennis program back to the level it was when he was a player, Thorne was named to the newly-created position of Director of Tennis on June 30, 1998, becoming the ninth head coach in Tech men’s tennis history.

Thorne took over the reins of the Tech program after spending one season as the team’s assistant coach, wasting little time in moving toward his ultimate goal of turning the Yellow Jackets into a perennial contender.

The Yellow Jackets have reached the NCAA Tournament nine times in his 12 years at the helm. After a two-year absence, the 2010 team reached the second round of the tournament, finished fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference and was ranked No. 24 in the final ITA poll after posting an 18-8 dual-match record.

The 18 wins were the most for the Jackets under Thorne, the final ITA ranking was the team’s highest in his 12 seasons, and the 7-4 conference record was the squad’s best, percentage-wise, since 2001. Ten of Thorne’s Tech teams have finished the spring ranked among the top 50 teams in the ITA rankings.

Thorne has rebuilt the Tech squad around threetime All-ACC honoree Guillermo Gomez, who earned ITA/Mideast Regional and ACC Rookie of the Year as a freshman and ITA All-America honors the last two years, and played his way into the NCAA Singles Championships three times. He was joined on the All-ACC squad in 2010 by sophomore Kevin King.

During his time on the Flats, Thorne has coached five ITA All-Americans, including Scott Schnugg (2003, 2004), who was the first Yellow Jacket to be named in 15 years, and Gomez, who each have been named twice.

Along with Schnugg and Gomez, Thorne has had six different players earn entry into the NCAA Men’s Singles Championship. Gomez is the first to earn a bid three times.

The 2007 squad overcame some major adversity to earn its eighth NCAA Tournament bid in nine seasons.

Thorne’s team finished the season with 4-7 conference record including upsetting then No. 10 Florida State and No. 20 Clemson in back-to-back matches during the season. He also guided David North to his first NCAA Singles Championships, becoming the 44th individual in school history to play in the tournament.

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In 2006, the Georgia Tech men’s tennis team once again earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament under Thorne and reached the second round for third time. The team finished over .500 for the sixth consecutive season with a 12-10 record. In 2005, Tech had a doubles team compete in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1994 and also had an individual compete in the NCAA Singles Championship. Tech would also receive an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, where it fell to Vanderbilt in the first round by a score of 4-3.

Jose Muguruza advanced to the Round of 32 while the doubles team of North and Rajevac, who earned an at-large bid into the tournament, advanced to the quarterfinals and earned All-American honors. North and Rajevac become the fourth players that Thorne has coached to earn AllAmerican accolades.

During the 2004 season, Tech reached the NCAA Tournament and had an individual compete in the NCAA Singles Championship. After opening the dual-match season with a 5-0 record, the Yellow Jackets fell to three ranked opponents, but then regrouped to win five consecutive matches, including wins against Minnesota and Oregon and conference foes Wake Forest and Clemson.

After dropping tough matches to Virginia and Georgia, Tech finished out the regular season winning five of six matches, including a 5-2 win over Florida State and a 4-3 come from behind match at South Carolina.

During the 2003 campaign, Georgia Tech earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament and climbed into the 14th spot in the national rankings midway through the year.

The Jackets also boasted their first All-America honorees since 1988, as the doubles team of Roger Anderson and Scott Schnugg earned the honor after finishing the year as the country’s 10th-ranked tandem. The duo also earned All-ACC honors after winning the league’s Flight One Doubles title. Tech finished with a 12-10 record and notched seven wins over ranked opponents, including a 4-2 victory over ninth-ranked Texas on February 16.

In 2002, Tech defeated eight ranked teams and reached the finals of the ACC Championship, en route to a 15-11 dual-match record, while also reaching the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years under Thorne.

In the ACC Tournament, the Jackets upset top-seeded and 14th-ranked Duke in the semifinals by a 4-0 score and ended the Blue Devils four-year reign as ACC Champions.

On an individual level, Roger Anderson earned All-ACC honors for the second time and earned his first berth in the NCAA Individual Championship, becoming the first Tech player to do so since 1999.

GETTING TO KNOW KENNY What’s on TV: 24, Fox News, I Shouldn’t be Alive, ESPN What’s in my iPod: Chris Tomlin, Police, Cars, Elton John, Steely Dan What I drive: Sienna Van or Infinity G35 depending on carpool duties Favorite flicks: Braveheart, The Ultimate Gift, Die Hard, Princes Bride, Fletch Favorite sports flicks: Rocky, Cinderella Man, Facing the Giants What I’m reading: Agassi’s autobiography “Open”and The Mystery of God’s Will-Swindoll Worst habit: leaving kitchen dirty after dinner On my office walls: posters of past teams Love to trade places for a day with: any college coach (with integrity) on the day they win a national title First job: Checking ph balance in whirlpools at a club Talent I’d most like to have: golf Favorite meal: hot extra crispy wings My sports idol when I was a kid: Dr. J Favorite city to visit: Whistler, B.C. Favorite pro sports team: Braves Favorite physical attribute about myself: trick question, can’t win if you answer or if you don’t answer My hero: Tony Dungy My motto: Consider it pure joy when you face trials of many kinds!!!

In high school I played these sports: only tennis Name of my high school and its mascot/nickname: Mills E. Godwin HS Eagles in Richmond, VA The best thing about working at Georgia Tech: Around people with class, integrity and passion.

If I were president of the NCAA for one day, I would: mandate 6 full scholarships for Men’s Tennis (currently 4.5) Other than UGA, I really enjoy seeing our sports teams beat: UNC Not many people know this about me, but I: was born on my mom’s birthday and I water skied in a GT ski club tournament one time when I attended here.

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Coaching Staff

The Thorne File Birthdate: January 24, 1966 Hometown: Alpharetta, Ga. Wife: Bridget Children: Daniel, Rachel, Zachary and Kenedy Alma Mater: Georgia Tech, 1989

During the 2000-01 season, Thorne made great strides toward achieving his goal. When the Yellow Jackets climbed to No. 20 in the national rankings on April 11, they claimed their highest ranking since 1988, when Thorne was an All-American and team captain.

Thorne led the 2001 Yellow Jackets to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Roger Anderson earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors and three Tech players earned ACC Flight championships in singles or doubles.

Under Thorne’s guidance in 2000, Anderson became the first Tech player to earn ACC Rookie of the Year honors after leading the Yellow Jackets with a 24-8 singles record, including a 15-5 mark in dual matches.

In his first year as head coach in 1999, Thorne earned ACC Coach of the Year honors after guiding the Yellow Jackets to a second-place tie in the regular-season conference standings, a runner-up finish at the ACC Tournament, an NCAA Regional berth and a final national ranking of 32 by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA).

Senior Benjamin Cassaigne was named the ACC Player of the Year, earned all-conference honors and captured the ACC Flight Championship at No. 1 singles under Thorne’s guidance. Fellow senior Matt Cozad was also named all-ACC and won the ACC Flight Championship at No. 2 singles. Cozad and sophomore Sergio Aguirre also won the ACC Flight title at No. 3 doubles.

With Tech’s 1999 NCAA Regional berth, Thorne became the first person in ACC history and just the second

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nationally, joining LSU’s Jeff Brown, to lead the same school to post-season competition as a player, assistant coach and head coach since the current NCAA team dualmatch format was instituted in 1977. (Prior to 1977, team finishes were determined by an accumulation of points based on individual play.) Thorne helped Tech to NCAA play as a senior in 1988, as an assistant coach in 1998 and as head coach in 1999.

Thorne earned an Industrial Engineering degree from Tech in 1989 and during his four seasons as a player from 1985-88, the Jackets posted a 70-38 dualmatch record and a 20-7 ACC mark, including wins over nationally-ranked foes such as Georgia and Clemson in 1988, his final season. Tech climbed as high as 10th in the ITA national rankings during Thorne’s senior season before the Jackets ended the year 12th.

He qualified for the NCAA singles tournament in 1986 and 1988 and advanced to the second round on both occasions. Thorne also competed in the 1988 NCAA doubles tourney with partner Bryan Shelton. After turning professional in 1989, Thorne spent eight years on the tour, achieving his highest world singles ranking of 121 and doubles ranking of 67. He was also a six-time participant at Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, French Open and Australian Open.

Thorne’s best career wins were over 1996 Wimbledon champion Richard Krajicek, ATP No. 11 Wayne Ferreira, Australia’s Mark Philippoussis and the United States’ Todd Martin. He posted two career ATP doubles titles, one career Challenger singles title and four career Challenger

Playing Career: • College: Georgia Tech, 1985-89 • Professional: 1989-97 • Highest World Singles Ranking: 121 • Highest World Doubles Ranking: 67 • Six-time Wimbledon, U.S. Open, French Open and Australian Open participant • One career Challenger Singles Title • Four career Challenger Doubles Titles • Two career ATP Doubles Titles Coaching Career: • Assistant Coach, Georgia Tech Sept. 1997 - May 1998 • Head Coach, Georgia Tech June 1998 - Present Honors: • Four-time All-ACC Selection 1985, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88 • Two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll Selection • 1988 All-American • 1988 ITCA Region II Senior Player of the Year • Georgia Tech Hall of Fame, 1995 • 1999 ACC Coach of the Year doubles titles.

An All-American in 1988, Thorne finished his Georgia Tech playing career as a four-time All-ACC honoree and the career leader in singles victories with 112. He was also a two-time captain and an Academic All-ACC honoree.

Thorne was inducted into the Georgia Tech Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995.

Thorne married former Yellow Jacket cross country standout and Tech Hall of Fame inductee, Bridget Koster, in 1990. The couple has two daughters, Rachel and Kenedy, and two sons, Zachary and Daniel.

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Coaching Staff

Aljosa Piric Assistant Coach 2nd year at Tech Richmond, 2000

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ljosa Piric was named assistant coach for the Georgia Tech men’s tennis team on June, 2008.

“I am very excited and honored to be part of the Georgia Tech family,” Piric said. “I look forward to upholding Tech’s long lasting tradition with the utmost integrity and I also look forward to helping Kenny and the men’s tennis program continue to reach for the next level of athletic excellence.”

Piric assists in player development, recruiting and general day-to-day activities related to the program.

“We are excited and fortunate to have Aljosa on our coaching staff at Georgia Tech,” Thorne said. “He brings the background and integrity necessary to be an extremely successful coach at Tech. Aljosa developed and directed an extensive junior tennis program in the northeast where the very top U.S. juniors trained. He has a passion to train the total student-athlete and he came to the right place for his passion. Our student-athletes are getting a great role model on and off the court.”

A native of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Piric has coached numerous sectional champions and top level U.S. junior players while working at the Stamford Indoor Tennis Academy.

In 2000, Piric coached the Bosnian National boys 18’s and under junior team at the team European Championships in Catagna, Italy. He also coached the Bosnian National boys 18’s and under junior team at the European Individual championships in Closters, Switzerland.

Piric graduated from the University of Richmond in 2000 with a bachelor’s degree in Business Management. As member of Spiders’ tennis team, Piric played No. 1 singles and doubles and served as the team captain his senior campaign.

In 1999, Piric was selected to the Bosnian Davis Cup National team that competed against Egypt and Luxembourg in Cairo, Egypt.

Prior to attending Richmond, Piric competed in numerous European junior tournaments and was a member of the Bosnia and Herzegovina National Junior team that competed at the European Team Championships. He attended high school in Richmond, Va., where he won Virginia State High School Championships in singles and doubles.

Piric is married to the former Jessica McGuire, and the couple lives in Smyrna, Ga.

Support Staff

The Piric File • Name: Aljosa Piric (ah-LO-shu PEER-ich) • Birthdate: September 15, 1977 in Tuzla, Bosnia • Education: Bachelor’s degree in business management from Richmond in 2000 • Playing Experience: four years at Richmond (1997-2000), Bosnian Davis Cup team (1999) • Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Georgia Tech (2007-present); Bosnian National Junior Team (2000); director of junior tennis academy in Stamford, Conn.

• Family: wife Jessica • Joined Tech Staff: June 1, 2008

Jason Denguche

Josh Thrower

Strength and Conditioning Coach

Athletic Trainer

Clarence Boyd

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Team Manager

Ethan Shapiro Director of Operations Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Guillermo Gomez Senior • 5-11 • 193 Alicante, Spain Universal

2009, 2010 ITA All-American 2009 ITA Mideast Region Player to Watch 2008, 2009, 2010 All-ACC Team 2009 ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District Second Team 2008 ACC Freshman of the Year 2008 ITA/Mideast Region Rookie of the Year 2008, 2009, 2010 All-ACC Academic Men’s Tennis Team 2008, 2009 ACC Academic Honor Roll General Info: Reached the Round of 16 of the NCAA Men’s Singles Championship, the third straight year the Yellow Jacket junior has been selected for the championship ... Is 3-3 in NCAA singles championship matches in his career ... Three-time All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection ... Major contributor during his first season at Tech and has played No. 1 for the Yellow Jackets the last two dual seasons ... Ranked No. 4 in the ITA rankings at the end of the spring ... Has an explosive serve ... Career winning percentage of .739 ranks in Tech’s top 10 all-time, and his 85 singles victories is No. 6 on the Tech chart.

2009-10: ITA All-American for the second straight year ... No. 5 in singles in the nation in the final ITA rankings, was as high as No. 3 in the spring ... Built a 14-5 singles record in dual matches, all at No. 1, having won seven of his last 10 and 12 of 15 (one of those was unfinished) ... Went 16-7 against ranked opponents, including a fall win against No. 3 Robert Farah of USC and a spring win over No. 6 Michael Shabaz of Virginia ... Had a 29-8 overall singles mark ... 6-4 at No. 3 doubles with Dean O’Brien ... Advanced to the finals of the ITA Indoor National Championship before falling to USC’s 16th ranked Steve Johnson ... Defeated four ranked foes along the way ...

Led the Jackets with a 13-2 overall record, including a 6-1 record over nationally ranked opponents ... Named co-champion of the Southern Intercollegiate Championship in Athens, Ga., before the final match was canceled due to rain.

2008-09: ITA All-American ... ITA Mideast Region Player to Watch ... Ended the season ranked No. 12 in singles nationally ... Earned All-ACC honors for the second straight year ... Produced a team-leading singles record of

29-10 ... Notched a 16-10 record versus ranked opponents ... Went 12-6 in dual match play at No. 1 ... NCAA Singles tournament top-16 seed ... Reach the round of 32 before falling to USC’s Steve Johnson... Had a 15-14 doubles record, playing primarily at No. 1 with teammate Ryan Smith ... Enjoyed a very successful fall season, posting a 16-3 record while winning the consolation bracket at the ITA D’Novo All-American Championships ... Won nine-straight matches from Oct. 3 to Nov. 6 and finished the season victorious in 12 of his last 13 matches ... Reached the round of 16 of the National Indoor Championships before falling to fifth-ranked Robert Farrah of USC in Charlottesville, Va. ... Named MVP of the Key Biscayne Invitational after going 3-0 in both singles and doubles play.

2007-08: Selected to the 2008 All-ACC team ...

Named the 2008 ACC and ITA/Mideast Region Rookie of the Year ... Selected to participate in the 2008 NCAA Singles Championship ... Lost to No. 37 Bassam Beidas, 63, 7-6 (5), in the first round of the tournament ... Finished the year with a 27-12 singles record and was 17-8 during the dual season playing at the No. 1 singles position ...

Earned five wins over ranked opponents ... Registered an overall doubles record of 17-10 and had a dual match record of 14-8 ... Defeated Jamie Hunt of Georgia, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, to win the Georgia Tech Fall Tournament ... Reached the quarterfinals of the ITA/Wilson Mideast Region Championships ... Was 3-2 in doubles, playing mostly with David North ... Won first round doubles match, 8-2, at Mideast Region Championships with North over Guy David and Grega Terez of Charleston Southern ... Named to the 2008 All-ACC Academic Men’s Tennis Team.

High School/Junior Tennis: Earned a No. 100 senior national ranking in Spain ... Top-four at under18 Spanish Championship (national championship) ...

Achieved a 990 men’s ATP world ranking.

Personal: Full name is Guillermo (gee-AIR-mo, hard “g”) Gomez ... Born June 18, 1987 in Madrid ... Son of Roberto Gomez and Begoña Diaz de Basurto ... Has one brother, Roberto (17) ... Majoring in Industrial Engineering.

Gomez’ Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 27 12 29 10 29 8 85 30

Pct. .692 .743 .794 .739

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Dual W L 17 8 12 6 14 5 43 19

Pct. .680 .667 .737 .694

ACC W L 7 4 7 4 8 2 22 10

Pct. .636 .636 .800 .688

DOUBLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 17 10 15 14 11 10 43 34

Pct. .630 .517 .524 .558

Dual W L 14 8 9 10 11 9 34 27

Pct. .636 .474 .550 .557

ACC W 7 5 5 17

L 4 5 5 14

Pct. .636 .500 .500 .548

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Meet the Yellow Jackets

Miguel Muguruza Senior • 5-11 • 166 Wesley Chapel, Fla. Saddlebrook Prep

General Info: Very solid all-around player ...

Brings a lot of international experience to the tennis court ... Younger brother of former member of the men’s tennis team, Jose Muguruza ... Will continue to push for a spot in the Yellow Jackets lineup this season.

2009-10: Solid spring campaign, posting a 11-9 dual record, 5-4 in the ACC, playing the majority of his matches at No. 4 singles (7-9) ...

Was 4-0 when playing at other spots in the lineup ... High point was his clinching victory over Virginia Tech’s Patrick Daciek in the team’s final regular season match, which earned Tech a first-round bye in the ACC Championship ... Lost both of his ACC Tournament matches and went 1-1 in the NCAA Regional.

2008-09: Posted a 17-16 singles record while playing a majority of the season at No. 2 singles ...

Drew an even 9-9 tally in dual-match play, picking up key clinches over Maryland, NC State and North Carolina ... Had success against nationally-ranked opponents, going 3-3 ... Notched a 14-13 doubles record, playing with four different doubles partners during the year ... Best success came with teammate Ryan Smith in which the duo slated an 8-7 record ... In the Fall, went 7-5 in singles with an even 5-5 record in doubles play ... took the doubles title with partner Ryan Smith at the Georgia Tech Fall Invitational.

2007-08: Closed out first season with a 17-11 singles record and was 12-6 during the dual match season ... Played at No 4 through No. 6 positions ... Won his final three matches of the season over Adam Davison of Boston College, Roshan Potarazu of No. 59 Maryland and David Chermak of No. 50 NC State ... Paired with freshman Eliot Potvin for most of the dual match season at the No. 3 position ... Recorded a 12-9 overall doubles record.

High School/Junior Tennis: Two-year let-

terwinner in tennis at Saddlebrook Prep ... Valedictorian ... Honor Society ... Honor Roll.

Personal: Full name is Miguel Angel Muguruza (mee-GEL an-HELL moo-guh-ROO-zuh, hard “g”) ...

Born April 10, 1990 ... Son of Jose Luis Muguruza and Ines Maria Pujana ... Has one brother, Jose, and one sister, Maria Christina (24) ... Majoring in Industrial Engineering.

Muguruza’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

26

Overall W L 17 11 17 16 22 12 56 39

Pct. .692 .515 .647 .589

Dual W L 12 6 9 5 11 9 32 20

Pct. .680 .643 .550 .615

ACC W L 3 3 5 6 5 4 13 13

Pct. .636 .455 .556 .500

DOUBLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 13 10 14 13 10 6 37 29

Pct. .565 .519 .625 .561

Dual W L 8 6 7 7 5 2 20 15

Pct. .571 .500 .714 .571

ACC W 1 3 0 4

L 5 3 0 8

Pct. .167 .500 .000 .333

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Dean O’Brien Senior • 5-10 • 155 Benmore, South Africa Transferred from Tennessee Tech

General info: Transferred to Georgia Tech following two seasons at Tennessee Tech in which he built a 45-15 singles record and earned all-Ohio Valley Conference honors twice.

2009-10: Went 7-8 in dual match play, 1-3 in conference play ... Played anywhere from No. 2 to 6 in the lineup, but mostly at 3-4 ... Teamed up with Guillermo Gomez to go 7-5 at No. 3 doubles, helping solidify the Yellow Jackets’ in doubles over the last month.

2008-09 (Tennessee Tech): Named Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Year ... Posted a 21-7 overall singles record, going 13-7 in doubles play ... All-OVC selection for the second-straight year ...

Had a remarkable 17-1 singles record in dual match playing at the No. 1 position, going a perfect 8-0 in conference play ... Won 11-consecutive matches to close out the regular season.

2007-08 (Tennessee Tech): Had one of the best freshman seasons at Tech ... Was named First-Team All-OVC while going 19-4 in singles and 13-6 in doubles ... Played number one doubles and two singles ... Helped Tech claim the OVC regular season title.

High School/Junior Tennis: Strong player on the Junior ITF circuit ranking #1 in South Africa ...

Played tennis at Earl Grainger Tennis Academy and swam the breaststroke and butterfly while attending St. Stithians College ... Ranked as high as #163 in the world in junior rankings ... Received academic colours all four years.

Personal: Full name is Dean Kevin O’Brien ...

Son of Roye and Jacqui O’Brien of Johannesburg, South Africa ... Birthday is May 15, 1990 ... Majoring in Management.

O’Brien’s Career Statistics (*at Tennessee Tech) SINGLES Year 2007-08* 2008-09* 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 19 4 21 7 12 12 52 23

Pct. .826 .750 .500 .693

www.ramblinwreck.com

Dual W L 19 4 18 2 7 8 44 14

Pct. .826 .900 .467 .759

Conference W L Pct. 8 1 .889 8 0 1.000 1 3 .250 17 4 .810

DOUBLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 13 6 13 7 16 15 42 28

Pct. .684 .650 .516 .600

Dual W L 13 6 12 5 13 11 38 22

Pct. .684 .706 .542 .633

Conference W L Pct. 7 1 .875 5 2 .714 5 6 .455 17 9 .654

27

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Eliot Potvin Senior • 5-11 • 182 Hampden, Maine Hampden Academy

General Info: Was a dynamic junior player and showed promise during his first two seasons on the Flats ... Holds a very high level of athleticism.

2009-10: Gave the Jackets a solid performer at No. 3, and finished the spring ranked No. 111 in the nation in singles ... Went 16-9 in dual matches, 6-5 in the ACC, and 9-5 at the No. 3 spot ... One of two Tech players to play at least one singles match at every spot in the lineup ... Lost five of his last seven entering the NCAA Championship, including both ACC Chamionship matches, but was the only Jacket to win his match against Kentucky in the second round of the NCAA Regional ... Had won six of seven before that ... Teamed up with Ryan Smith to go 8-2 in doubles, helping the Jackets win 10 of their last 16 doubles points ... They were ranked as high as 52nd nationally, winning eight in a row before falling to Virginia Tech in the last regular-season match, then did not finish either of their matches in the ACC Championship.

2008-09: Had a successful second season on the Flats for Georgia Tech ... Was second on the team in singles with a 22-15 record, doubling his win total from 2008 ... Playing primarily at No. 3, he posted an 11-7 record in dual match play ...

Went an outstanding 8-3 in conference matches to lead all Jackets ... In doubles, posted a 12-11 record while playing with four different partners ... Best pairing came as a 6-3 stand with Austin Roebuck ... Finished second on the team in wins on the fall season with eight ... reached the round of 32 at the ITA National Indoors before falling the nation’s then18th-ranked player Dominic Inglot.

2007-08: Played at the No. 2 through No. 6 positions in his first season as a Jacket ... Registered a 12-11 dual match record and was 15-16 overall in singles ... Eaned a 6-1, 6-4 win over Thomas Nolan of Boston College at the No. 2 position ... Finished with a 16-8 dual match doubles record as he

partnered with four different teammates ... Was a perfect 5-0 with senior David North and registered a 7-5 record with fellow freshman Miguel Muguruza playing mostly in the No. 3 position.

High School/Junior Tennis: Three-year letterwinner in tennis at Hampden Academy under Coach John Plourde ... Elected captain for two seasons ... Won singles state high school championship in 2005 - 06 ... Won New England sectional singles championship in 2005 & 07 and doubles in 2007 ...

Received top-50 national ranking ... Ranked No. 1 in New England and Maine in 18 and under division ...

Letterwinner in soccer at Hampden Academy under

Coach Ryan Shaw ... All-District in soccer ... Honor roll ... Key club.

Personal: Full name is Eliot Potvin ... Born on May 18, 1989 ... Son of Paul and Connie Potvin ...

Has one sister, Amelia ... Majoring in History.

Potvin’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

28

Overall W L 15 16 22 15 22 13 59 44

Pct. .484 .595 .629 .573

Dual W L 12 11 11 7 16 9 39 27

Pct. .521 .611 .640 .591

ACC W L 3 8 8 3 6 5 17 16

Pct. .273 .727 .545 .515

DOUBLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 19 13 12 11 18 8 49 32

Pct. .594 .521 .692 .605

Dual W L 16 8 6 4 14 8 36 20

Pct. .667 .600 .636 .643

ACC W 4 3 8 15

L 6 2 4 12

Pct. .400 .600 .667 .556

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Meet the Yellow Jackets GETTING TO KNOW RYAN

Ryan Smith Senior • 5-11 • 162 Marietta, Ga. Lassiter

2009 ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District Second Team 2008, 2009, 2010 All-ACC Academic Men’s Tennis Team 2008, 2009 ACC Academic Honor Roll General Info: Lefty with great hands ... Is a tremendous athlete and with a lot of speed on the court ... Made an instant impact in the Jackets lineup and has become a solid doubles player.

2009-10: Doubles specialist who teamed with Eliot Potvin to win eight of 11 matches and solidify the doubles lineup for the Jackets, who won the doubles point 10 of their last 16 matches ... Ranked as high as 52nd nationally in doubles ... Went 6-3 in singles, winning his only dual match of the spring against USC Upstate.

2008-09: Went 13-17 overall in singles, 6-9 in dual matches and 4-4 in ACC play ... Played the majority of his dual matches at the No. 5 position (4-5 record) ... Paired with Guillermo Gomez as Tech’s top doubles team in the spring, posting a 6-8 record at No. 1 ... Teamed with Miguel Muguruza to go 8-7 in doubles, capturing the doubles title at the Georgia Tech Fall Invitational.

2007-08: Teamed with senior Scott Blackmon at the No. 1 doubles position ... Finished the dual season with a 14-10 doubles record to earn a No. 42 doubles ranking ... Defeated NC State’s No. 9 doubles tandem of Nick Cavaday and Jay Weinacker, 8-4 ... Registered wins over the No. 26, No. 58 and No. 60 teams ... Had an overall record of 21-14 in doubles and 17-17 in singles play ... Played at the No. 2 through No. 5 singles position ... Finished the dual singles season with a 11-12 record ... Named to the 2008 All-ACC Academic Men’s Tennis Team.

High School/Junior Tennis: Four -year letterwinner in tennis at Lassiter under Coach Mark Giles ... Elected captain for three seasons .... Helped

team win state championship in 2005 ... Named Lassiter tennis MVP from 2005 - 07 ... Atlanta Journal Constitution Player of the Year in 2005 & 07 ... No. 9 National ranking in 2005.

Personal: Full name is Ryan Andrews Smith ...

Born February 16, 1989 ... Son of Brad and Susan Smith ... Has one brother, Brandon (23) ... Majoring in Biochemistry.

Nickname: Rhyno Favorite campus you have been to other than Georgia Tech: Duke Tennis facility I want to play in but never have: U.S. Open Funniest player on the team is: Miguel Most serious player on the team is: Dusan One word to describe Coach Thorne: passionate Favorite thing Coach Thorne says: “I like to consider Labor Day as a day of labor” My goal for this season is: to advance our way through the NCAA Tournament Favorite moment of my tennis career: winning the state tournament in high school Person who has the most influence on my game: Stephen Diaz If I could change on thing about the game of tennis, it would be: nobody would be allowed to cheat Best player I’ve played with: Robby Ginepri Favorite athlete in another sport: Lebron James Favorite non-sports person: Dane Cook Favorite sports team: Atlanta Falcons Favorite sport besides tennis: football Favorite tennis player: Rafael Nadal Favorite sports broadcaster: (the late) Skip Caray Favorite thing to eat before a match: Jimmy John’s sub Favorite cereal: Oh’s Favorite late-night snack: PBJ Favorite place to eat in Atlanta: Fogo de Chao Favorite video game: Fifa Soccer Favorite movie: The Gladiator Favorite sports movie: Remember the Titans Favorite TV program: 24 Favorite musical artist: Dave Matthews Band Favorite toy as a child: Sock ‘em Boppers Favorite song to sing in the shower: You Belong With Me, by Taylor Swift Favorite place in the U.S. (or the world) you have been: Grand Canyon Dream vacation: skiing in Denver, Colorado First job I ever had: stringing rackets The thing I like best about Georgia Tech is: my teammates and the other relationships I’ve built along the way My “welcome to college” moment: pre-season conditioning at 6 a.m.

My worst phobia: spiders One thing I couldn’t live without: Firehouse or Willy’s One thing people don’t know about me: I am a phenomenal singer One thing I wish I was better at: speaking Spanish

Smith’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 17 17 13 17 6 3 36 37

Pct. .500 .433 .667 .493

www.ramblinwreck.com

Dual W L Pct. 11 12 .478 6 9 .400 1 0 1.000 18 21 .462

ACC W L 3 8 4 4 0 0 7 12

Pct. .273 .500 .000 .368

DOUBLES Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 21 14 17 17 17 13 55 44

Pct. .667 .500 .567 .556

Dual W L 15 10 11 12 13 9 39 31

Pct. .600 .478 .591 .557

ACC W 5 5 8 18

L 6 6 3 15

Pct. .455 .455 .727 .545

29

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Kevin King Junior • 6-2 • 182 Peachtree City, Ga. Keystone National

2010 All-Atlantic Coast Conference 2010 Academic All-ACC General Info: Highest ranked American recruit to ever play at Tech ... Lengthy, athletic lefty with a big game and potential for the highest level of tennis ... According to coaches, a perfect mold for a Georgia Tech student-athlete ... Did not play a match last fall due to tendonitis in his shoulder, but recovered to have a good spring.

2009-10: All-ACC performer who sat out all of the fall and the early spring schedule while recovering and receiving treatment for a lingering tendonitis problem in his left shoulder ... When he returned to the court in February, won his first 10 dual singles matches ... Finished the year 12-6 in singles, 8-3 in ACC matches ... Played his first match at No. 6, but has moved up to No. 2 in Tech’s lineup, and finished the spring ranked No. 97 nationally in singles ... Won just two of his last eight singles matches (all but two against ranked foes), one of those wins coming against Virginia Tech’s Luka Somen (No. 66) ... Teamed up with freshman Juan Spir at No. 1 doubles to go 10-6 and finished the year ranked No. 83.

2008-09: Posted a 17-17 overall record as a freshman, 12-9 in dual matches and 6-5 in ACC matches ... Played most often at No. 2 (3-5) and No. 4 singles (7-2), but won both of his matches as a No. 1 ... Paired with Doug Kenny in 24 doubles matches (primarily as Tech’s No. 2 doubles team), posting a 13-11 record overall, 11-10 in dual matches and 5-6 in ACC play.

High School/Junior Tennis: Five-Star Blue Chip (TennisRecruiting.net) out of the Cary Tennis Park Academy coached by Sean Ferreira... finished ranked No. 5 in the nation in the United States Tennis Association (USTA) junior singles ... a finalist in the 2008 National Open in Atlanta ... the 2008 Peach State Champion ... reached the 2008

USTA Boys’ 18 National Championship consolation semifinals in Kalamazoo, Mich.

Personal: Full name is Kevin Scott King ... born February 28, 1991 ... son of William and Nuala King ... father William played football at Villanova ...

Majoring in Mechanical Engineering.

King’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

30

Overall W L 17 17 12 6 29 23

Pct. .500 .667 .558

Dual W L 12 9 12 6 24 15

Pct. .571 .667 .615

ACC W 6 8 14

L 5 3 8

Pct. .545 .727 .636

DOUBLES Year 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 19 16 10 6 29 22

Pct. .543 .625 .569

Dual W L 11 10 10 6 21 16

Pct. .524 .625 .568

ACC W 5 6 11

L 6 4 10

Pct. .455 .600 .524

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Dusan Miljevic Junior • 5-11 • 163 Novi Sad, Serbia Olimp Novi Sad

General Info: Strong fall performance vaulted him to No. 112 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association singles rankings entering the spring ... Hard worker both on and off the court ... Great potential to be a tough collegiate tennis player and was an immediate contributor as a freshman ... An experienced international player on clay.

2009-10: Sophomore who played 10 dual singles matches, but only two in ACC play (1-1 record) ... Did not play in the ACC Tournament, and has not played in a dual match since the weekend of Apr. 2-3 (1-1 vs. Maryland and Boston college)... Played at least two matches each at No. 3-4-5-6, posting a 5-5 record ... Was 9-1 in fall tournaments.

2008-09: Posted a 13-18 overall record, appearing in 15 of Tech’s 21 dual matches (6-9 record) ... Went 1-5 in ACC play ... Split his time nearly evenly over the Nos. 3-6 positions, and won both his matches as a No. 3.

High School/Junior Tennis: One of the top juniors that Serbia has produced in recent years, having won the national championship at the 16’s age group... ranked No. 1 in the country the same year before joining ITF competition.

Personal: Full name is Dusan Miljevic ... born Sept. 4, 1988 in Ljubljana, Slovenia ... son of Nenad and Natalija Miljevic ... twin brother Filip plays tennis at Illinois State. ... Majoring in Civil Engineering.

Miljevic’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 13 18 14 6 27 24

Pct. .419 .700 .529

www.ramblinwreck.com

Dual W L 6 9 5 5 11 14

Pct. .400 .500 .440

ACC W 1 1 2

L 5 1 6

Pct. .167 .500 .250

DOUBLES Year 2008-09 2009-10 Totals

Overall W L 4 8 3 4 7 12

Pct. .333 .429 .368

Dual W 1 1 2

L Pct. 0 1.000 2 .333 2 .500

ACC W 0 0 0

L 0 0 0

Pct. .000 .000 .000

31

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Magin Ortiga Sophomore • 5-11 • 157 Cartagina, Colombia Colegio Jorge Washington

General Info: Second-year player who made an immediate as a freshman in the bottom of the Tech singles lineup.

2009-10: Solid player at No. 5 in Tech’s lineup, going 10-5 in singles at that position, 14-8 in all dual matches and 20-14 for the year ... Also 4-1 at No. 6, but played all but one of his matches since Feb. 27 at No. 5 ... Won seven of his last 10 matches of the spring, and won his only ACC Championship match that finished.

High School/Junior Tennis: Former topranked player in Colombia and South America ...

Trained at the Federacio Catalana Tennis Academy in Barcelona, Spain ... Finished in the top-10 at the South American Tennis Championships in 2004 (2nd) and 2006 (6th) ... Held the No. 1 singles spot in Colombia at the 12, 14 and 16 age groups ... Member of the Colombian National Team in ‘04 and ‘06 ... Named Athlete of the Year at his High School, Colegio Jorge Washington, in 9th and 11th grade.

Personal: Full name is Magin Chedid Ortiga ... Born May 25, 1990 in Cartagena, Colombia ...

Parents are Magin Ortiga and Vivian Eljarek ... Has three siblings, Sofia (14), Sara (2) and Pablo (2) ... Began playing tennis at the age of four ... Enjoys playing soccer as well as hanging out with friends ... Majoring in History.

Ortiga’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2009-10

32

Overall W L 20 14

Pct. .588

Dual W L 14 8

Pct. .636

ACC W L 6 5

Pct. .545

DOUBLES Year 2009-10

Overall W L 4 5

Pct. .444

Dual W L 1 3

Pct. .250

ACC W L 0 2

Pct. .000

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Meet the Yellow Jackets

Juan Spir Sophomore • 6-4 • 194 Medellin, Colombia Colegio Lujan

General Info: Missed the early part of the fall season recovering from shoulder surgery, but became a solid No. 6 in the Tech lineup and an excellent doubles player ... Has a powerful serve.

2009-10: Helped solidify the bottom of Tech’s singles lineup and the top of its doubles lineup ...

Won 10 of his last 13 singles matches (one unfinished), all but one of those at No. 6, including three wins over ranked foes ... One of two Tech players (Eliot Potvin was the other) to play at every singles position in the spring ... Won at No. 1, No. 4 and No. 5 ... Also compiled a 10-6 mark at No. 1 doubles with Kevin King, finishing the year ranked 83rd nationally.

High School/Junior Tennis: Considered one of the top junior players in Colombia ... Reached an ITF Junior world-ranking of as high as No. 48 in singles play ... Took the title at the ITF Grade 1 Tournament in Barranquilla, Colombia ... Competed in three of the four World Junior Grand Slam events ...

Tallied 56 wins in singles and 32 in doubles during his career ... Attended Colegio Lujan where he was the school’s MVP all four years of high school.

Personal: Full name is Juan Carlos Spir ...

Born May 1, 1990 in Medellin, Colombia ... Son of Juan and Dinorah Spir ... Has one brother, Joseph (11) ... Has dual citizenship with the United States and Colombia ... Began playing tennis at the age of six ... Majoring in International Affairs.

Spir’s Career Statistics SINGLES Year 2009-10

Overall W L 15 11

Pct. .577

www.ramblinwreck.com

Dual W L 12 8

Pct. .600

ACC W L 5 3

Pct. .625

DOUBLES Year 2009-10

Overall W L 18 13

Pct. .581

Dual W L 16 9

Pct. .640

ACC W L 6 5

Pct. .545

33

Tech Tennis Timeline 1908–First Tech tennis team, with individuals competing in tournaments.

1915–Coached by J.R. Crenshaw, Tech tennis team competes in first dual matches, 2-0.

Stanford (No. 1), Tennessee (No. 10) and California (No. 13) to christen the Bill Moore Tennis Center; Jackets beat 13th-ranked Golden Bears but fall to topranked Cardinal. Jean Desdunes named head coach.

1918–Tech wins the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship.

April 5, 1988–Defeated Georgia, 5-4, in Athens, for Tech’s first win over the Bulldogs since 1966.

1922–Tech wins the first of its two Southern Conference championships.

April 7, 1988–Defeated Clemson, 5-4, to finish first in the ACC regular season with a 7-0 record.

1926–Yellow Jackets win their second Southern Conference title in five years.

April 23, 1988–Lost to Clemson in finals of ACC Tournament, 5-4.

1929–Longtime coach J.R. Crenshaw coaches his final season, compiling an overall record of 32-12-2 in 13 seasons.

May 21, 1988–Lost to Michigan, 5-4, in first appearance in NCAA Team Championships.

1934–Legendary Earle Bortell takes over as the Tech head coach, embarking on a career that would span 28 years and 215 victories.

1938–Russell Bobbitt, the conference champ at number one singles, led Georgia Tech to its first Southeastern Conference team title. The team was captained by GT Hall of Fame member Bill Moore and coached by Earle Bortell.

1945–Howard McCall reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA singles championship while Niles Millsap goes three rounds in singles and teams with Frank Willett who reach the semis in doubles.

1946–The team won its second Southeastern Conference team championship, led by T.W. Fowler, who won the conference title at two singles, and Howard McCall and Niles Milsap, who were cochampions at number one doubles.

May 12-14, 1960–Tech dominated the SEC Tennis Championships at Knoxville, Tenn., beating Tulane and Florida to win the team title. Ned Neely won the conference singles championship and teamed with Harry Thompson to win the number two singles championship. Thompson won the number two singles title, while Paul Metz was the number five singles champion and Dave Peake and Dave Pearsall won the number three doubles crown.

1960–Tech team posts a fourth-place finish at the NCAA championships, the best finish in school history, as Ned Neely and Harry Thompson reach the semifinals in doubles.

1966–All-American Walter Johnson advanced to the quarterfinals to lead Tech to a fifth-place NCAA finish.

1970–Led by All-American Larry Turville, who reached the fourth round, Tech ties for 10th place at the NCAAs, as four players entered in singles and two in doubles teams.

March 11, 1982–First ACC win vs. Maryland, 6-3.

April 20, 1985–Freshman Bryan Shelton wins the ACC title at number one singles, the first individual ACC title in school history.

May 18, 1985–Bryan Shelton loses to Dan Goldie, 7-6, 4-6, 6-1, in first round of NCAA Singles Championships in the first NCAA appearance by a Tech player since 1971.

May 1987–Mark Avedikian and Richy Gilbert earn a berth in NCAA doubles championship.

Jan. 23-24, 1988–Tech hosts nationally-ranked teams

34

May 26, 1988–Bryan Shelton reaches quarterfinals of NCAA Singles Championship before losing to eventual champion, Robbie Weiss of Pepperdine.

May 1988–Bryan Shelton and Kenny Thorne garner All-America honors, the first Yellow Jackets to earn the recognition since 1970.

April 30, 2000–Roger Anderson is named ACC Rookie of the Year, the first Yellow Jacket to earn the honor.

March 7, 2001–GT defeats 20th-ranked Miami. Tech’s first win over a Top-20 opponent since 1998.

May 12-13, 2001–Tech competes in the NCAA Regional for the fourth time in the last five years. Tech tops Arizona, 4-2, in the first round before falling to eventual national champion Georgia in the second round in Athens, Ga. October 28, 2001–Junior Roger Anderson becomes the first Yellow Jacket to win the Omni Hotels South Atlantic Region Championship when he defeats 43rdranked David Loewenthal of Wake Forest in straight sets, 6-1, 7-5.

May 2, 2003–Senior Roger Anderson and junior Scott Schnugg become the first Tech players to earn All-America honors since 1988 after finishing the year ranked 10th nationally in doubles.

May 19, 1993–Rob Givone competes in the NCAA singles tournament, becoming Tech’s first NCAA entrant in five years.

May 28, 2005–Freshman David North and junior Marko Rajevac particpate in the NCAA Doubles Championship as alternates and advance to the quarterfinals to earn All-American honors, before falling to eventual national champions John Isner and Antonio Ruiz from Georgia.

April 22-24, 1994–Tech defeats Wake and Virginia to reach the finals of the ACC Tournament before falling to seventh-ranked Duke.

May, 2008–Freshman Guillermo Gomez became just the second Yellow Jacket to be named ACC Freshman of the Year and ITA Mideast Region Rookie of the Year.

May 13-15, 1994–After defeating Florida State and VCU in the first two rounds, the third-seeded Tech score a heart-stopping 4-3 victory over NC to win the Region II title and advance to the NCAA Team Championships for the second time in school history. With Tech tied 3-3 against the Tar Heels, senior Scott Cotton was on the verge of defeat but rallied at number two singles to clinch the title.

Feb. 19, 2009-- Sophomore Guillermo Gomez ranked No. 7 nationally in singles by ITA -- the highest-ever ranking in for a Tech player in history.

Feb. 19, 2010-- Junior Guillermo Gomez ranked No. 3 nationally in singles by ITA -- the highest-ever ranking in Tech history. Gomez had surpassed his previous high in the first spring rankings (No. 5).

May 21, 1994–GT falls to third-ranked TCU in the first round of the NCAA Championships, to finish the season at 17-11 and ranked 28th in the final poll.

May 25, 1994–Rob Givone returns to the NCAA individual tourney, competing in singles and doubles with partner Scott Cotton.

March 29, 1995–Tech defeats Georgia Southern for head coach Jean Desdunes’ 100th victory.

May 9, 1997–The team returns to NCAA Tournament play, falling to Duke in their NCAA Region II Championships opener.

May 15, 1998–Tech makes its second-straight NCAA appearance, falling to Virginia Commonwealth at the NCAA Region II Championships in Richmond, Va. June 30, 1998–Jean Desdunes resigns as head coach, stepping down with the second-highest win total in school history with 139. Assistant coach and former Tech All-American Kenny Thorne is named head coach at his alma mater.

April 30, 1999–Thorne is named ACC Coach of the Year after guiding the Jackets to a regular-season tie for second place in the ACC and the finals of the conference tournament. Thorne’s No. 1 player, Benjamin Cassaigne, is named ACC Player of the Year.

May 14-15, 1999–The Yellow Jackets qualify for NCAA Regional play for the third-straight year, downing Boise State in their opening match before falling to defending national champion Stanford in round two at Palo Alto, Calif.

Coaching Records Name Charlie Griffin George Griffin Earle Bortell Jack Rodgers Walter Johnson Gary Groslimond Jean Desdunes Kenny Thorne

Years Seasons 1930-31 2 1932-33 2 1934-61 28 1962-73 12 1974-82 9 1983-87 5 1988-98 11 1999-present 12

Record 4-8-2 20-1-0 228-108-2 117-84-3 76-91-0 54-62-0 139-133-0 159-124-0

Pct. .286 .952 .675 .581 .455 .466 .511 .562

Career Winning Percentage Name George Griffin Earle Bortell Jack Rodgers Kenny Thorne Jean Desdunes Gary Groslimond Walter Johnson Charlie Griffin

Years Seasons 1932-33 2 1934-61 28 1962-73 12 1999-present 12 1988-98 11 1983-87 5 1974-82 9 1930-31 2

Record 20-1-0 228-108-2 117-84-3 159-124-0 139-133-0 54-62-0 76-91-0 4-8-2

Pct. .952 .675 .581 .562 .511 .466 .455 .286

Years Seasons 1934-61 28 1999-present 11 1988-98 11 1962-73 12 1974-82 9 1983-87 5 1932-33 2 1930-31 2

Record 228-108-2 141-116-0 139-133-0 117-84-3 76-91-0 54-62-0 20-1-0 4-8-2

Pct. .675 .549 .511 .581 .455 .466 .952 .286

Career Wins Name Earle Bortell Kenny Thorne Jean Desdunes Jack Rodgers Walter Johnson Gary Groslimond George Griffin Charlie Griffin

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

2009-10 Results and Statistics 2009-10 Results

Dual Match-by-Match

Overall: 18-8, ACC: 7-4 Home: 13-1, Away: 2-6, Neutral: 3-1; vs National ranked: 13-8 Date Jan 15 Jan 17 Jan 17 Jan 20 Jan 24 Jan 30 %Jan 31 %Feb 7 Feb 17 Feb 21 Feb 27 Mar 7 Mar 14 Mar 27 Mar 28 Mar 31 Apr 2 Apr 3 April 10 Apr 11 Apr 17 Apr 18 #Apr 23 #Apr 24 +May 15 +May 16

Opponent UAB GEORGIA SOUTHERN #72 USC UPSTATE WOFFORD COLLEGE #36 SOUTH CAROLINA vs #54 Penn State at #11 Florida at #7 Georgia #27 AUBURN at #18 Florida State GEORGIA STATE #48 UNC-WILMINGTON #35 MIAMI at #26 Wake Forest at #46 NC State #43 CLEMSON #71 MARYLAND BOSTON COLLEGE at #20 Duke at #19 North Carolina #1 VIRGINIA #21 VIRGINIA TECH vs #20 Virginia Tech vs #1 Virginia vs #47 Binghamton at #11 Kentucky

Score W 5-2 W 5-2 W 6-1 W 6-1 W 6-1 W 4-2 L 0-7 L 2-5 W 4-3 L 2-5 W 7-0 W 6-1 W 4-3 W 4-3 W 6-1 W 7-0 W 7-0 W 5-2 L 3-4 L 2-5 L 2-5 W 4-3 W 4-3 L 1-4 W 4-1 L 1-4

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

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

Date Opponent Score Jan 15 UAB W 5-2 Jan 17 GEORGIA SOUTHERN W 5-2 Jan 17 #72 USC UPSTATE W 6-1 Jan 20 WOFFORD COLLEGE W 6-1 Jan 24 #36 SOUTH CAROLINA W 6-1 %Jan 30 #54 Penn State W 4-2 %Jan 31 #11 Florida L 0-7 Feb 7 at #7 Georgia L 2-5 Feb 17 #27 AUBURN W 4-3 Feb 21 #18 Florida State L 2-5 Feb 27 GEORGIA STATE W 7-0 Mar 7 #48 UNC-WILMINGTON W 6-1 Mar 14 #35 MIAMI W 4-3 Mar 27 at #26 Wake Forest W 4-3 Mar 28 at #46 NC State W 6-1 Mar 31 #43 CLEMSON W 7-0 Apr 2 #71 MARYLAND W 7-0 Apr 3 BOSTON COLLEGE W 5-2 Apr 10 at #20 Duke L 3-4 Apr 11 at #19 North Carolina L 2-5 Apr 17 #1 VIRGINIA L 2-5 Apr 18 #21 VIRGINIA TECH W 4-3 #Apr 23 #20 Virginia Tech W 4-3 #Apr 24 #1 Virginia L 1-4 +May 15 #47 Binghamton W 4-1 +May 16 #11 Kentucky L 1-4 % - ITA Kickoff Weekend, Gainesville, Fla. # - ACC Championship, Cary, N.C. + - NCAA Regional, Lexington, Ky.

Rank #43 #43 #43 #43 #43 #39 #39 #41 #40 #38 #30 #29 #26 #29 #29 #25 #25 #25 #24 #24 #26 #26 #24 #24 #24 #24

1 W L W W W W Lr W L W Wr W W W L W W W L W W W W u u L

SINGLES 2 3 L L W W W W W L W W L W L L L L L L L L W W W W W W W L W W W W W W L L L W L L L W W L L L L L W u L W

4 W L W W L L L L W L W L W L W W W W L L L W L L W L

5 W W W W W W L W W W W W L L W Wr W W W W L L W u L u

6 W W W W W W L L W L W W L W W W W W L L L W W W W u

DOUBLES 1 2 3 W W W W W W L W L W W L L W W . . .

L . L L L L L W W L L L W W W W W W W L L L W W W W L W W W W W W W W W L W W L W L L W L W L L W u W L u L W L W L u L

Season Statistics SINGLES Guillermo Gomez Doug Kenny Kevin King Dusan Miljevic Miguel Muguruza Dean O’Brien Magin Ortiga Eliot Potvin Austin Roebuck Ryan Smith Juan Spir Totals

Overall 29-8 5-5 12-6 14-6 22-12 12-12 20-14 22-13 6-6 6-3 15-11 163-96

Dual 14-5 0-0 12-6 5-5 11-9 7-8 14-8 16-9 0-0 1-0 12-8 92-58

ACC 8-2 0-0 8-3 1-1 5-4 1-3 6-5 6-5 0-0 0-0 5-3 40-26

1 14-5 --2-0 --------1-0 ----1-1 18-6

2 ----8-6 ----1-1 0-1 4-2 ----0-3 13-13

DOUBLES Eliot Potvin/Austin Roebuck Doug Kenny/Miguel Muguruza Magin Ortiga/Austin Roebuck Doug Kenny/Juan Spir Miguel Muguruza/Ryan Smith Doug Kenny/Austin Roebuck Dean O’Brien/Juan Spir Dusan Miljevic/Magin Ortiga Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin Ryan Smith/Juan Spir Dusan Miljevic/Miguel Muguruza Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith Miguel Muguruza/Juan Spir Dusan Miljevic/Ryan Smith Magin Ortiga/Juan Spir Kevin King/Juan Spir Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith Dean O’Brien/Magin Ortiga Totals

Overall 2-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 4-4 3-2 1-2 2-1 7-6 8-6 0-1 0-1 4-4 5-1 1-2 1-2 10-6 8-2 0-1 59-43

Dual 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 7-5 6-5 0-0 0-0 4-4 5-1 1-2 1-2 10-6 8-2 0-1 42-29

ACC 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-3 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-1 6-4 8-1 0-1 19-14

1 --------0-1 --------3-3 ----1-2 ------9-6 ----13-12

2 ------------------3-2 ----1-1 3-0 ----1-0 8-2 --16-5

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3 ------0-2 1-0 3-3 0-1 9-5 ----0-1 13-12

4 ------1-1 7-9 2-2 --1-1 ----1-1 12-14

5 ----1-0 2-1 2-0 1-0 10-5 1-0 ----1-0 18-6

6 vsRanked --16-7 --0-0 1-0 2-5 2-1 1-0 1-0 1-5 0-2 0-2 4-1 0-2 0-1 1-3 --0-0 1-0 0-0 9-2 2-1 18-7 23-25

3 vsRanked --0-0 --0-0 --0-0 --0-0 --0-0 --0-0 --0-1 --0-1 7-5 1-1 --0-1 --0-0 --0-0 2-1 0-2 2-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 1-2 0-0 --1-5 --2-0 0-1 0-0 13-12 4-11

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2010 Dual Match Results #43 Georgia Tech 5, UAB 2 Jan 15, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Dan Cornei (UAB) 6-1, 6-1 2. Danny Manlow (UAB) def. Juan Spir (GT) 7-5, 6-4 3. David Zimmerman (UAB) def. #112 Dusan Miljevic (GT) 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 4. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Daniel Moser (UAB) 6-1, 6-7 (6-8), 6-2 5. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Tyrone Ewels (UAB) 6-3, 6-2 6. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Alex Emery (UAB) 6-3, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Alex Emery/Danny Manlow (UAB) 8-6 2. Eliot Potvin/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Daniel Moser/Tyrone Ewels (UAB) 8-1 3. Juan Spir/Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. David Zimmerman/Dan Cornei (UAB) 8-4 Match Notes: UAB 0-1 Georgia Tech 1-0; National ranking #43 Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (1,2,3,5,6,4) Match Played Indoors T-4:10 #43 Georgia Tech 5, Georgia Southern 2 Jan 17, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. Jayraj Jadeja (GSO) def. Juan Spir (GT) 7-5, 5-7, 6-4 2. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Justin Flynn (GSO) 6-0, 6-0 3. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Gregory Bekkers (GSO) 6-0, 6-1 4. J. Melian-Puigventos (GSO) def. #112 Dusan Miljevic (GT) 6-0, 6-3 5. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Alain Garrido (GSO) 6-2, 6-3 6. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Matthjis Verdam (GSO) 6-2, 5-7, 1-0 Doubles competition 1. Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Jayraj Jadeja/Justin Flynn (GSO) 8-5 2. Miguel Muguruza/Juan Spir (GT) def. Gregory Bekkers/Matthjis Verdam (GSO) 8-1 3. Dusan Miljevic/Ryan Smith (GT) def. J. Melian-Puigventos/Alain Garrido (GSO) 8-4 Match Notes: Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (2,3,5,4,1,6) Match played indoors T-5:30 #43 Georgia Tech 6, #72 USC Upstate 1 Jan 17, 2010 at Altanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. Juan Spir (GT) def. Renzo Airaldi (UPSTM) 6-3, 7-5 2. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Edgar Rodriguez (UPSTM) 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 3. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Javier Tori (UPSTM) 6-3, 6-4 4. #112 Dusan Miljevic (GT) def. Marco Linconin (UPSTM) 6-1, 7-5 5. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Jack Roux (UPSTM) 7-6, 6-3 6. Ryan Smith (GT) def. Ramiro Blanco (UPSTM) 1-6, 7-6, 1-0 (12-10) Doubles competition 1. Marco Linconin/Jack Roux (UPSTM) def. Eliot Potvin/Dean O’Brien (GT) 9-8 2. Miguel Muguruza/Juan Spir (GT) def. Renzo Airaldi/Javier Tori (UPSTM) 8-5 3. Edgar Rodriguez/Ramiro Blanco (UPSTM) def. Dusan Miljevic/Ryan Smith (GT) 9-8 (7-1) Match Notes: USC Upstate 0-1; National ranking #72 Georgia Tech 2-0; National ranking #43 Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (1,3,2,4,5,6) Match played Indoors T-5:30 #43 Georgia Tech 6, Wofford College 1 Jan 20, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Tinsu Van Wyk (WOFM) 6-1, 6-3 2. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Stuart Robertson (WOFM) 6-1, 6-4 3. Alan Donald (WOFM) def. Juan Spir (GT) 6-2, 6-3 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Paul Bartholomy (WOFM) 6-1, 6-1 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Drew Superstein (WOFM) 7-5, 6-3 6. #112 Dusan Miljevic (GT) def. Michael Schecter (WOFM) 6-2, 6-2 Doubles competition 1. Eliot Potvin/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Alan Donald/Paul Bartholomy (WOFM) 8-2 2. Juan Spir/Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Tinsu Van Wyk/Drew Superstein (WOFM) 8-3 3. Stuart Robertson/Tom Wood (WOFM) def. Ryan Smith/Dusan Miljevic (GT) 8-6 Match Notes: Wofford College 0-2 Georgia Tech 4-0; National ranking #43 Order of finish: Doubles (2,1,3); Singles (4,3,1,2,6,5) T-3:00 #43 Georgia Tech 6, #36 South Carolina 1 Jan 24, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #48 Diego Cubas (SCAR) 7-6, 2-6, 6-4 2. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Pedro Campos (SCAR) 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 3. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Johannes Pulsfort (SCAR) 6-1, 6-3

36

4. Ivan Machado (SCAR) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 7-5, 6-4 5. Dusan Miljevic (GT) def. Alexander Kostanov (SCAR) 6-2, 6-4 6. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Ivan Cressoni (SCAR) 6-2, 6-1

8-5 2. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Alexander Sajonz/Tim Hewitt (AU) 8-2 3. Magin Ortiga/Juan Spir (GT) def. Michel Monteiro/Andreas Mies (AU) 8-3

Doubles competition 1. #27 Diego Cubas/Ivan Machado (SCAR) def. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) 9-8 2. Eliot Potvin/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Pedro Campos/Ivan Cressoni (SCAR) 8-3 3. Miguel Muguruza/Juan Spir (GT) def. Alexander Kostanov/Johannes Pulsfort (SCAR) 8-6

Match Notes: Auburn 2-3; National ranking #27 Georgia Tech 7-2; National ranking #40 Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (2,3,1,4,5,6) Match played indoors T-4:12

Match Notes: South Carolina 1-1; National ranking #36 Georgia Tech 5-0; National ranking #43 Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (3,2,1,4,5,6) Match played indoors.

T-5:30 #39 Georgia Tech 4, #54 Penn State 2 Jan 30, 2010 at Gainesville, Fla. Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Ryan Gormley (PSU) 6-2, 7-6 (0-3) 2. Eddie Bourchier (PSU) def. Juan Spir (GT) 6-3, 6-1 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Jason Lee (PSU) 6-4, 6-0 4. Warren Hardie (PSU) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-3, 6-3 5. #112 Dusan Miljevic (GT) def. Guillaume St-Maurice (PSU) 2-6, 6-1, 6-4 6. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Bryan Welnetz (PSU) 6-1, 6-2 Doubles competition - not played

#18 Florida State 5, #38 Georgia Tech 2 Feb 21, 2010 at Tallahassee, Fla. Singles competition 1. #3 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #35 Jean-Yves Aubone (FSU) 6-1, 6-7 (7-9), 7-5 2. #77 Vahin Mirzadeh (FSU) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-1, 6-3 3. #56 Clint Bowles (FSU) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-3, 7-5 4. Connor Smith (FSU) def. Juan Spir (GT) 6-4, 7-5 5. Kevin King (GT) def. Jordan Kelly-Houston (FSU) 6-0, 6-2 6. Andres Bocaro (FSU) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 7-6 (7-4), 7-5 Doubles competition 1. Vahin Mirzadeh/Connor Smith (FSU) def. Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin (GT) 9-8 (7-1) 2. Jean-Yves Aubone/Clint Bowles (FSU) def. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) 9-7 3. Andres Bocaro/Anderson Reed (FSU) def. Magin Ortiga/Juan Spir (GT) 8-6

Match Notes: Penn State 2-1; National ranking #54 Georgia Tech 6-0; National ranking #39 Order of finish: Doubles (); Singles (4,6,3,2,1,5) Match played outdoors Doubles not played T-3:00

Match Notes: Georgia Tech 7-3, 0-1 ACC; National ranking #38 Florida State 7-1, 2-0 ACC; National ranking #18 Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (5,2,4,3,6,1)

#11 Florida 7, #39 Georgia Tech 0 Jan 31, 2010 at Gainesville, Fla.

Singles competition 1. Kevin King (GT) def. Calvin Kemp (GSU) 1-2, retired 2. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Victor Valente (GSU) 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 3. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Jackson Moore (GSU) 1-6, 6-2, 6-1 4. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Henri Mangin (GSU) 6-4, 6-0 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Juan Pablo Gutierrez (GSU) 6-2, 6-1 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Trenton Spinks (GSU) 6-3, 6-4

Singles competition 1. #7 Alexandre Lacroix (FLA) def. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) 6-1, 3-1, retired 2. Sekou Bangoura, Jr. (FLA) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 3. Bob Van Overbeek (FLA) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-3, 6-1 4. Joey Burkhardt (FLA) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-0, 5-7, 1-0 (11-9) 5. Antoine Benneteau (FLA) def. Dusan Miljevic (GT) 6-0, 6-2 6. Nassan Slilam (FLA) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-3, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. #10 Antoine Benneteau/Alexandre Lacroix (FLA) def. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) 8-4 2. Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin (GT) vs. Sekou Bangoura, Jr./Joey Burkhardt (FLA) no result 3. Billy Federhofer/Bob Van Overbeek (FLA) def. Miguel Muguruza/Juan Spir (GT) 8-4 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 6-1; National ranking #39 Florida 3-1; National ranking #11 Order of finish: Doubles (3,1); Singles (1,3,5,6,4,2) Match played outdoors T-3:30 #7 Georgia 5, #41 Georgia Tech 2 Feb 07, 2010 at Athens, Ga. Singles competition 1. #3 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #45 Javier Garrapiz (UGA) 6-4, 7-6 (7-1) 2. Nate Schnugg (UGA) def. Juan Spir (GT) 6-4, 6-3 3. Jamie Hunt (UGA) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-2, 6-3 4. #60 Drake Bernstein (UGA) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 7-6, 6-2 (7-0) 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Bo Seal (UGA) 6-2, 3-6, 1-0 (10-8) 6. Christian Vitulli (UGA) def. #112 Dusan Miljevic (GT) 7-5, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. Nate Schnugg/Jamie Hunt (UGA) def. Miguel Muguruza/Ryan Smith (GT) 8-2 2. Drake Bernstein/Javier Garrapiz (UGA) def. Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin (GT) 8-6 3. Bo Seal/Christian Vitulli (UGA) def. Juan Spir/Magin Ortiga (GT) 8-5 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 6-2; National ranking #41 Georgia 4-0; National ranking #7 Order of finish: Doubles (1,3,2); Singles (2,3,4,1,5,6) Official: Walt Williams T-4:18 A-409 #40 Georgia Tech 4, #27 Auburn 3 Feb 17, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #28 Tim Puetz (AU) def. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) 2-6, 6-3, 7-5 2. Tim Hewitt (AU) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-4, 6-2 3. #86 Alex Stamchev (AU) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-4, 6-4 4. Juan Spir (GT) def. Andreas Mies (AU) 6-4, 6-4 5. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Oliver Strecker (AU) 4-6, 6-2, 6-0 6. Kevin King (GT) def. Alexander Sajonz (AU) 6-4, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. #6 Tim Puetz/Alex Stamchev (AU) def. Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin (GT)

#30 Georgia Tech 7, Georgia State 0 Feb 27, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga.

Doubles competition 1. Dean O’Brien/Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Trenton Spinks/Calvin Kemp (GSU) 9-7 2. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) def. Jackson Moore/Juan Pablo Gutierrez (GSU) 8-1 3. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Victor Valente/Henri Mangin (GSU) 8-4 Match Notes: Georgia State 7-4 Georgia Tech 8-3; National ranking #30 Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (1,6,5,4,3,2) Match Played Outside #29 Georgia Tech 6, #48 UNC-Wilmington 1 Mar 07, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #5 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Michael Pereira (UNCW) 6-2, 6-3 2. Kevin King (GT) def. Kinshuk Sharma (UNCW) 6-2, 6-1 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Illia Ziamtsou (UNCW) 6-4, 6-3 4. Kosta Blank (UNCW) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-3, 6-1 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Alex Wetherell (UNCW) 6-0, 6-1 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Anton Nikolov (UNCW) 6-3, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) def. Kinshuk Sharma/Max Ando Hirsh (UNCW) 8-6 2. Eliot Potvin/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Illia Ziamtsou/Kosta Blank (UNCW) 8-3 3. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Michael Pereira/Alex Wetherell (UNCW) 8-0 Match Notes: UNC-Wilmington 7-3; National ranking #48 Georgia Tech 9-3; National ranking #29 Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (1,2,6,5,4,3) T-2:33 #26 Georgia Tech 4, #35 Miami 3 Mar 14, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #5 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Carl Sundberg (UM) 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 2. Kevin King (GT) def. Christian Blocker (UM) 6-1, 6-3 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Keith Crowley (UM) 7-5, 6-3 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Waylon Chin (UM) 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 5. Ignacio Taboada (UM) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 7-6, 4-6, 7-6 (11-9) 6. David Simon (UM) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 7-5, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) def. #60 Christian Blocker/David Simon (UM) 8-5 2. Keith Crowley/Hector Nieto (UM) def. Eliot Potvin/Dean O’Brien (GT) 9-8 (7-3) 3. Carl Sundberg/Barnabas Carrega (UM) def. Guillermo Gomez/Ryan Smith (GT) 8-4

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

2010 Dual Match Results Match Notes: Miami 5-5, 0-3; National ranking #35 Georgia Tech 9-3, 1-1; National ranking #26 Order of finish: Doubles (3,1,2); Singles (2,6,3,1,4,5) T-4:32 A-151 #29 Georgia Tech 4, #26 Wake Forest 3 Mar 27, 2010 at Winston-Salem, N.C. Singles competition 1. #5 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #56 Steven Forman (WF) 7-6, 6-7, 7-5 2. Kevin King (GT) def. #29 Tripper Carleton (WF) 2-6, 6-0, 7-5 3. Jonathan Wolff (WF) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 7-5, 7-6 4. #92 Iain Atkinson (WF) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-2, 7-5 5. Danny Kreyman (WF) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-3, 6-2 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Zach Leslie (WF) 6-2, 7-5 Doubles competition 1. #16 Iain Atkinson/Steven Forman (WF) def. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) 9-7 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Danny Kreyman/Zach Leslie (WF) 8-5 3. Dean O’Brien/Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Tripper Carleton/Jonathan Wolff (WF) 8-3 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 11-3, 2-1; National ranking #29 Wake Forest 7-5, 0-1; National ranking #26 Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (5,4,3,2,6,1) #29 Georgia Tech 6, #46 NC State 1 Mar 28, 2010 at Raleigh, N.C. Singles competition 1. #92 Jaime Pulgar (NCS) def. #5 Guillermo Gomez (GT) 6-4, 6-4 2. Kevin King (GT) def. Dominic Hodgson (NCS) 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Dave Thomson (NCS) 6-2, 6-4 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Rob Lowe (NCS) 3-6, 7-6 (8-4), 6-4 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Rafael Paez (NCS) 6-7 (4-8), 6-3, 1-0 (11-9) 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Fernando Banos (NCS) 7-5, 7-6 (8-6) Doubles competition 1. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) def. Dominic Hodgson/Rob Lowe (NCS) 8-3 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Fernando Banos/Frideric Prandecki (NCS) 8-2 3. Jaime Pulgar/Dave Thomson (NCS) def. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) 8-7 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 12-3, 3-1 ACC; National ranking #29 NC State 13-6, 1-3 ACC; National ranking #46 Order of finish: Doubles (2,1,3); Singles (3,1,6,2,4,5) #25 Georgia Tech 7, #43 Clemson 0 Mar 31, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Derek DiFazio (CL) 6-4, 6-3 2. #62 Kevin King (GT) def. Carlos Alvarez (CL) 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Kevin Galloway (CL) 6-3, 2-6, 6-1 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Wesley Moran (CL) 6-3, 6-4 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Juan Bolona (CL) 4-6, 6-4, 0-0 (3-0), retired 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Moritz Dettinger (CL) 7-5, 7-5 Doubles competition 1. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) def. Gera Boryachinskiy/Derek DiFazio (CL) 8-7 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Moritz Dettinger/Zachary Rigsby (CL) 8-5 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Carlos Alvarez/Juan Bolona (CL) 8-5 Match Notes: Clemson 13-5, 1-4 ACC; National ranking #43 Georgia Tech 13-3, 4-1 ACC; National ranking #25 Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (1,6,4,3,2,5) #25 Georgia Tech 7, #71 Maryland 0 Apr 02, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. Tommy Laine (MD) 6-2, 6-1 2. #62 Kevin King (GT) def. Jesse Kiuru (MD) 6-1, 6-4 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. John Collins (MD) 7-6 (8-6), 7-6 (8-6) 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Sergio Wyss (MD) 7-5, 6-3 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Ryan Lissner (MD) 6-3, 6-1 6. Dusan Miljevic (GT) def. Ian Mansfield (MD) 6-2, 6-0 Doubles competition 1. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) def. Graham Knowlton/Ian Mansfield (MD) 8-5 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Jesse Kiuru/John Collins (MD) 8-3 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Tommy Laine/Sergio Wyss (MD) 8-7 (7-3) Match Notes: Maryland 10-7, 1-5 ACC; National ranking #71 Georgia Tech 14-3, 5-1 ACC; National ranking #25 Order of finish: Doubles (2,1,3); Singles (1,6,5,2,4,3) #25 Georgia Tech 5, Boston College 2 Apr 03, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #62 Kevin King (GT) def. Thomas Nolan (BC) 6-7 (6-8), 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) 2. Akash Muppidi (BC) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 6-4, 6-4 3. Erik Kreutzer (BC) def. Dusan Miljevic (GT) 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) 4. Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Alex Skinner (BC) 6-4, 6-2

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5. Juan Spir (GT) def. Jonathan Schroeder (BC) 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 6. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Brian Locklear (BC) 6-1, 6-1 Doubles competition 1. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) def. Jonathan Schroeder/Alex Skinner (BC) 8-1 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Akash Muppidi/Erik Kreutzer (BC) 8-5 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Adam Davison/Thomas Nolan (BC) 9-8 (7-0) Match Notes: Boston College 8-12, 0-8 ACC Georgia Tech 15-3, 6-1 ACC; National ranking #25 Order of finish: Doubles (1,2,3); Singles (4,6,2,3,5,1) #20 Duke 4, #24 Georgia Tech 3 April 10, 2010 at Durham, N.C. Singles competition 1. #11 Henrique Cunha (DU) def. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) 6-2, 6-3 2. Reid Carleton (DU) def. #62 Kevin King (GT) 6-1, 6-1 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Torsten Wietoska (DU) 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-4) 4. #87 Dylan Arnould (DU) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. David Holland (DU) 6-3, 6-4 6. Luke Marchese (DU) def. Juan Spir (GT) 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. #3 Reid Carleton/Henrique Cunha (DU) def. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) 9-8 (7-4) 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. #80 Dylan Arnould/David Holland (DU) 8-5 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. #63 Alain Michel/Torsten Wietoska (DU) 8-5 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 15-4, 6-2 ACC; National ranking #24 Duke 13-6, 6-1 ACC; National ranking #20 Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (2,1,5,6,3,4) #19 North Carolina 5, #24 Georgia Tech 2 Apr 11, 2010 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #51 Clay Donato (NC) 6-1, 4-6, 7-6 (8-6) 2. #78 Jose Hernandez (NC) def. #62 Kevin King (GT) 6-1, 6-3 3. Stefan Hardy (NC) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 6-1, 6-4 4. #108 Brennan Boyajian (NC) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-4, 6-1 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Andrew Crone (NC) 6-1, 6-4 6. Zach Hunter (NC) def. Dean O’Brien (GT) 6-2, 6-4 Doubles competition 1. Clay Donato/Stefan Hardy (NC) def. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) 8-3 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. Cameron Ahari/Brennan Boyajian (NC) 8-5 3. Andrew Crone/Jose Hernandez (NC) def. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) 8-4 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 15-5, 6-3; National ranking #24 North Carolina 14-4, 6-2; National ranking #19 Order of finish: Doubles (1,3,2); Singles (3,4,2,5,6,1) #1 Virginia 5, #26 Georgia Tech 2 Apr 17, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #8 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #6 Michael Shabaz (UVA) 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 2. #13 Sanam Singh (UVA) def. #90 Kevin King (GT) 7-5, 6-3 3. Eliot Potvin (GT) def. #45 Jarmere Jenkins (UVA) 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 4. #59 Drew Courtney (UVA) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-3, 6-1 5. #103 Houston Barrick (UVA) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-4, 4-6, 1-0 (11-9) 6. #75 Lee Singer (UVA) def. Juan Spir (GT) 6-4, 7-6 (10-8) Doubles competition 1. #6 Michael Shabaz/Drew Courtney (UVA) def. Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) 8-6 2. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) def. #32 Sanam Singh/Houston Barrick (UVA) 8-4 3. #56 Jarmere Jenkins/Lee Singer (UVA) def. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) 8-6 Match Notes: Virginia 31-1, 10-0 ACC; National ranking #1 Georgia Tech 15-6, 6-4 ACC; National ranking #26 Order of finish: Doubles (1,2,3); Singles (4,2,6,3,5,1) T-3:40 #26 Georgia Tech 4, #21 Virginia Tech 3 Apr 18, 2010 at Atlanta, Ga. Singles competition 1. #8 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #60 Yoann Re (VT) 6-4, 6-2 2. #90 Kevin King (GT) def. #66 Luka Somen (VT) 6-1, 6-1 3. Corrado Tocci (VT) def. Eliot Potvin (GT) 7-6 (7-5), 7-5 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Patrick Daciek (VT) 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 5. Will Beck (VT) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. #123 Sebastien Jacques (VT) 6-3, 7-5 Doubles competition 1. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) def. Will Beck/Patrick Daciek (VT) 9-7 2. Yoann Re/Sebastien Jacques (VT) def. Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) 8-4 3. Luka Somen/Corrado Tocci (VT) def. Dean O’Brien/Magin Ortiga (GT) 9-7

Match Notes: Virginia Tech 14-6, 7-4 ACC; National ranking #21 Georgia Tech 16-6, 7-4 ACC; National ranking #26 Order of finish: Doubles (2,1,3); Singles (1,2,6,5,3,4) T-4:00 #24 Georgia Tech 4, #20 Virginia Tech 3 Apr 23, 2010 at Cary, N.C. ACC Championship - quarterfinal round Singles competition 1. #3 Guillermo Gomez (GT) def. #53 Yoann Re (VT) 1-6, 6-1, 6-4 2. #73 Luka Somen (VT) def. #78 Kevin King (GT) 7-5, 6-3 3. Corrado Tocci (VT) def. #101 Eliot Potvin (GT) 6-4, 6-0 4. Patrick Daciek (VT) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-4, 6-3 5. Magin Ortiga (GT) def. Will Beck (VT) 6-7 (7-9), 6-2, 6-1 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. #125 Sebastien Jacques (VT) 6-3, 6-2 Doubles competition 1. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) def. Will Beck/Patrick Daciek (VT) 8-3 2. #46 Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) vs. Sebastien Jacques/Yoann Re (VT) unfinished 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Corrado Tocci/Luka Somen (VT) 8-5 Match Notes: Virginia Tech 14-7, 7-4 ACC; National ranking #20 Georgia Tech 17-6, 7-4 ACC; National ranking #24 Order of finish: Doubles (1,3); Singles (3,4,6,2,1,5) #1 Virginia 4, #24 Georgia Tech 1 Apr 24, 2010 at Cary, N.C. ACC Championship semifinal Singles competition 1. #9 Michael Shabaz (UVA) vs. #3 Guillermo Gomez (GT) unfinished 2. #15 Sanam Singh (UVA) def. #78 Kevin King (GT) 6-2, 6-3 3. #55 Jarmere Jenkins (UVA) def. #101 Eliot Potvin (GT) 7-6 (7-5), 7-5 4. #51 Drew Courtney (UVA) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-2, 6-3 5. Houston Barrick (UVA) vs. Magin Ortiga (GT) unfinished 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. #68 Lee Singer (UVA) 6-3, 6-4 Doubles competition 1. #11 Drew Courtney/Michael Shabaz (UVA) def. Juan Spir/Kevin King (GT) 8-5 2. #32 Houston Barrick/Sanam Singh (UVA) vs. #46 Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) unfinished 3. Lee Singer/Jarmere Jenkins (UVA) def. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) 8-5 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 17-7; National ranking #24 Virginia 34-1; National ranking #1 Order of finish: Doubles (3,1); Singles (4,2,6,3) #24 Georgia Tech 4, #47 Binghamton 1 May 15, 2010 at Lexington, Ky. NCAA Lexington Regional, First Round Singles competition 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) vs. Sven Vloedgraven (BING) 4-6, 4-1, unfinished 2. #85 Kevin King (GT) def. Moshe Levy (BING) 7-5, 6-2 3. #112 Eliot Potvin (GT) vs. Alexandre Haggai (BING) 6-7 (13-15), unfinished 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Gilbert Wong (BING) 6-3, 6-4 5. Arnav Jain (BING) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 7-6 (7-5), 6-0 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Ruben Devos (BING) 7-5, 6-3 Doubles competition 1. #70 Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) def. Sven Vloedgraven/Gilbert Wong (BING) 8-3 2. Alexandre Haggai/Moshe Levy (BING) def. #52 Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) 8-2 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Bastian Bornkessel/Ruben Devos (BING) 8-1 Match Notes: Binghamton 25-2; National ranking #47 Georgia Tech 18-7; National ranking #24 Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (4,5,2,6) #11 Kentucky 4, #24 Georgia Tech 1 May 16, 2010 at Lexington, Ky. NCAA Lexington Regional, Second Round Singles competition 1. #12 Eric Quigley (KY) def. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) 6-3, 6-4 2. #49 Alex Musialek (KY) def. #85 Kevin King (GT) 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 3. #112 Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Brad Cox (KY) 6-4, 6-4 4. Anthony Rossi (KY) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-4, 6-3 5. Alberto Gonzalez (KY) vs. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-4, 2-1, unfinished 6. Alex Lambropoulos (KY) vs. Juan Spir (GT) 2-6, 3-1, unfinished Doubles competition 1. #22 Eric Quigley/Brad Cox (KY) def. #52 Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) 8-4 2. #76 Alberto Gonzalez/Alex Lambropoulos (KY) vs. #70 Eliot Potvin/ Ryan Smith (GT) 7-7, unfinished 3. Alex Musialek/Anthony Rossi (KY) def. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) 8-6 Match Notes: Georgia Tech 18-8; National ranking #24 Kentucky 24-6; National ranking #11 Order of finish: Doubles (1,3); Singles (3,1,4,2)

37

All-Time Series Records Team Abraham Baldwin Co. Alabama Amherst Army Atlantic Christian Arizona Arizona State Arkansas Auburn Auburn-Montgomery Baylor Binghamton Birmingham Southern Boise State Boston College California Cal State-Long Beach Cal State-Northridge Carson-Newman Central Florida Charlotte Chattanooga Cincinnati Citadel Clemson Colorado Columbia Columbus College Davidson Davis Island Tennis Club Drake Duke Eckerd College Edinboro State Edison Community College Emory Flagler Florida Florida Atlantic Florida International Florida Presbyterian Florida Southern Florida State Fresno State Furman Gardner-Webb Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia State Goucher Guilford Hampton Institute Harvard Houston Howard Illinois Indiana Indiana Tech Jacksonville Naval Jacksonville University Kalamazoo College Kansas Kentucky Kenyon College Lander College Lipscomb Long Beach State Louisiana State

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Record 3-0 9-10 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-2 1-0 26-14 1-0 1-2 1-0 2-0 1-0 5-0 1-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 4-0 2-2 5-1 0-1 17-26 1-0 3-0 11-1 0-4 1-0 0-1 6-38 2-0 1-0 1-0 26-2 1-1 10-32 3-0 2-1 1-0 4-0 28-29 0-2 22-4 1-0 26-64 18-9 31-1 1-0 2-0 2-1 3-6 1-0 2-0 2-1 5-5-1 1-0 6-1 6-3 2-0 2-0 3-1 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-2 9-11-1

Last Meeting W-1985 W-2006 W-1963 W-1968 W-1980 W-2001 L-2008 W-1987 W-2010 W-1986 L-2009 W-2010 W-1982 W-1999 W-2010 L-2000 L-1987 W-1985 W-1981 W-1984 W-2002 W-2008 W-1976 L-1961 W-2010 W-1989 W-1971 W-1982 L-1950 W-1969 L-1991 L-2010 W-1979 W-1983 W-1974 W-2004 W-1984 L-2010 W-2001 L-1993 W-1972 W-1974 L-2010 L-1991 W-2008 W-2008 L-2010 W-2010 W-2010 W-2000 W-1982 W-1986 L-1978 W-1987 W-1982 L-2004 W-2003 W-1972 W-1957 L-1978 W-1970 W-1990 L-2010 W-1953 L-1982 W-2008 W-1988 L-1976

Team Louisiana Tech Louisville Lynchburg Maryland Mercer Miami (Fla.) Miami (Ohio) Michigan Michigan State Middle Tennessee State Minnesota Mississippi Mississippi State Missouri Montana State Morehead State Morehouse State Murray State Navy New Mexico North Carolina NC State Northeast Louisiana Northwestern Oglethorpe Ohio State Oklahoma Old Dominion Oregon Penn State Pensacola Naval Pepperdine Presbyterian College Princeton Purdue Radford Rice Richmond Rollins College St. Petersburg San Diego San Diego State San Jose State Sewanee Shorter College SMU

Record 0-1 1-1 2-0 25-6 9-0 6-30 0-1 1-4 1-1 5-4 3-2 1-3 5-5 1-0 1-0 1-1 3-0 1-0 2-0 0-1 11-26 25-10 0-1 0-2 5-0 3-0 1-0 3-2 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-6 7-6 2-0 1-0 1-0 4-3 4-0 5-8 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-0 4-0 6-1 1-2

Last Meeting L-1981 L-2004 W-1983 W-2010 W-2003 W-2010 L-1978 W-1992 W-1972 W-2006 W-2004 W-1988 W-2008 W-1980 W-1991 L-1983 W-2000 W-1968 W-1966 L-1997 W-2010 W-2010 L-1977 L-1998 W-1973 W-1994 W-1998 W-1988 W-2004 W-2010 L-1955 L-2002 W-1981 W-2005 W-1989 W-2007 W-1994 W-2000 L-1973 W-1968 W-2002 W-2009 W-1986 W-1968 W-1981 L-2004

Team South Alabama South Carolina South Carolina State Southern Illinois South Florida Southern California Southwestern Louisiana Stanford Stetson Tampa TCU Tennessee Tennessee Tech Texas Texas A&M Trinity Troy State Tulane Tulsa UAB UC Irvine UCLA UC Santa Barbara UNC Asheville UNC Greensboro UNC Wilmington UNLV USC Upstate Utah Valdosta State Vanderbilt Virginia Virginia Commonwealth Virginia Tech Wake Forest Washington Washington & Lee Western Michigan West Georgia West Virginia William & Mary Winthrop Wofford Yale Young Harris

Record 1-0 9-27-1 1-0 3-1 4-8 0-1 2-1 0-5 3-1 6-0 0-2 29-21 1-0 1-3 0-2 2-1 2-0 4-23 0-1 4-2 3-2 0-4 2-0 0-1 4-0 1-0 1-0 3-0 1-0 1-0 18-9 11-26 4-7 4-5 22-13 1-1 2-0 0-2 7-0 1-0 3-1 0-1 4-0 2-1 3-0

Last Meeting W-1994 W-2010 W-1998 L-1969 W-1997 L-2001 W-1994 L-2000 W-1964 W-1979 L-1994 W-1997 W-2009 L-2007 L-2006 W-1988 W-2003 W-2005 L-1998 W-2010 W-2002 L-2001 W-2001 L-1983 W-1999 W-2010 W-1992 W-2010 W-1992 W-1953 L-2005 L-2010 L-1999 W-2010 W-2010 L-1992 W-1978 L-1983 W-1982 W-1985 W-2002 L-1983 W-2010 W-1966 W-1978

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Season Records SINGLES RECORDS

DOUBLES RECORDS

Season Wins (All Matches) Season 1. Kenny Thorne 1987-88 2. Benjamin Cassaigne 1996-97 3. Bryan Shelton 1985-86 Bryan Shelton 1987-88 5. Guillermo Gomez 2008-09 Guillermo Gomez 2009-10 6. Bryan Shelton 1984-85 Roger Anderson 2001-02 Scott Schnugg 2001-02 Jose Muguruza 2004-05 10. Andre Simm 1985-86 Guillermo Gomez 2007-08 12. Joao Menano 2001-02 West Nott 2001-02 Scott Schnugg 2003-04 Season Wins (Dual Matches) 1. Bryan Shelton Jens Skjoedt Kenny Thorne 4. Paul Stevens Franz Sydow Kenny Thorne 7. Andre Simm 8. Paul Stevens B.J. Traub Scott Schnugg

Wins 43 32 30 30 29 29 28 28 28 28 27 27 26 26 26

Season Wins 1988 22 1988 22 1988 22 1991 20 1988, 1989 20 1986 20 1988 19 1994 18 1994 18 2002 18

SERGIO AGUIRRE (ABOVE) HOLDS THE SCHOOL RECORD FOR DOUBLES WINS IN A YEAR WITH 30 DURING 1998-99 SEASON.

Winning Pct. (All Matches) Season Record Pct. 1. Walter Johnson 1964-65 22-2 .917 2. Harry Thompson 1957-58 19-2 .905 3. Harry Thompson 1958-59 24-3 .889 4. Ned Neely 1958-59 23-5 .821 Jens Skjoedt 1987-88 23-5 .821 6. Bill Mallory 1962-63 21-5 .808 7. Benjamin Cassaigne 1998-99 25-6 .806 8. Walter Johnson 1965-66 19-5 .792 9. KennyThorne 1987-88 30-8 .789 10. Bill Mallory 1964-65 18-5 .783

WALTER JOHNSON (LEFT) WON 91.7 PERCENT OF HIS SINGLES MATCHES DURING THE 1964-65 SEASON, WHICH STILL RANKS AS TECH’S HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE IN A SINGLE SEASON.

JENS SKJOEDT (ABOVE) IS TIED FOR THE MOST WINS IN A SEASON (22) AND HAS THE FOURTH-BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE IN A SEASON BY A JACKET.

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Season Wins (All Matches) 1. Sergio Aguirre 2. West Nott Scott Schnugg 4. Matt Cozad 5. Kenny Thorne Scott Schnugg 7. Bryan Shelton Kenny Thorne 9. Joe Nickels Bryan Shelton Andre Simm Jens Skjoedt 13. David North Marko Rajevac

Season 1998-99 2001-02 2001-02 1998-99 1985-86 2002-03 1987-88 1987-88 1993-94 1985-86 1987-88 1987-88 2004-05 2004-05

Wins 30 29 29 26 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 23 22 22

Season Wins (Dual Matches) 1. Mark Avedekian 2. Andre Simm 3. Bryan Shelton Jens Skjoedt Kenny Thorne 6. West Nott Scott Schnugg 8. Bryan Shelton 9. Mark Avedekian Scott Cotton Richey Gilbert Joe Nickels Mark Ottinger Jens Skjoedt B.J. Traub

Season 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 2002 2002 1986 1987 1992 1986 1994 1994 1989 1994

Wins 24 22 20 20 20 19 19 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 17

Winning Pct. (All Matches) Season Record Pct. 1. Ned Neely 1959-60 21-2 .913 Harry Thompson 1959-60 21-2 .913 3. Jens Skjoedt 1987-88 23-4 .852 4. Scott Cotton 1991-92 22-5 .815 5. Walter Johnson 1964-65 16-4 .800 Ned Neely 1958-59 20-5 .800 Harry Thompson 1958-59 20-5 .800 8. George Paulson 1987-88 17-5 .773 9. Roger Anderson 2002-03 19-6 .760 10. Walter Johnson 1965-66 15-5 .750 Bill Mallory 1964-65 15-5 .750 Bryan Shelton 1987-88 24-8 .750 Frank Sydow 1988-89 15-5 .750 Kenny Thorne 1987-88 24-8 .750

BRYAN SHELTON (LEFT), WHO RETURNED TO TECH AS THE HEAD WOMEN’S COACH PRIOR TO THE 19992000 SEASON, IS TIED FOR THE RECORD FOR SINGLES WINS IN A SEASON WITH

22.

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Career Records SINGLES RECORDS

DOUBLES RECORDS

Career Wins (All Matches) 1. Kenny Thorne 2. Bryan Shelton 3. Andre Simm 4. Roger Anderson 5. West Nott Guillermo Gomez 7. Scott Schnugg 8. Paul Stevens 9. B.J. Traub 10. Matt Cozad 11. Jens Skjoedt

Years Wins 1985-88 112 1985-88 101 1985-88 93 2000-03 90 2001-04 85 2008-present 85 2002-04 82 1991-95 81 1993-97 80 1996-99 79 1987-90 76

Career Wins (Dual Matches) 1. Jens Skjoedt 2. Kenny Thorne Andre Simm 4. Franz Sydow 5. Paul Stevens 6. West Nott 7. Roger Anderson 8. B.J. Traub 9. Scott Cotton 10. Mark Ottinger

Years 1987-90 1985-88 1985-88 1987-90 1991-95 2001-04 2000-03 1993-97 1991-94 1991-94

Wins 64 62 62 61 57 57 54 53 52 52

Winning Pct. (All Matches) Years Record 1. Harry Thompson 1958-60 64-11 2. Bob Nichols 1959 24-5 3. Walter Johnson 1964-66 54-12 4. Bill Mallory 1963-65 55-13 5. John Lawrence 1965-67 43-12 6. Ned Neely 1958-60 60-18 7. Paul Metz 1959-60 34-12 8. Paul Speicher 1964-66 48-17 9. Kenny Thorne 1985-88 112-44 10. Scott Schnugg 2002-04 49-20

Pct. .853 .828 .818 .809 .782 .769 .739 .738 .717 .710

WEST NOTT (ABOVE) ENDED HIS CAREER RANKED FIFTH ON TECH’S CAREER SINGLES VICTORY LIST WITH 85.

40

KENNY THORNE (ABOVE), TECH’S CURRENT MEN’S TENNIS HEAD COACH, HOLDS THE SCHOOL RECORD FOR CAREER SINGLES VICTORIES WITH 112.

Career Wins (All Matches) 1. Sergio Aguirre 2. Scott Schnugg 3. Scott Cotton 4. Scott Blackmon Jens Skjoedt Bryan Shelton Kenny Thorne 9. Richy Gilbert 9. Matt Cozad 10. Joao Menano

Years 1997-01 2002-04 1991-94 2005-08 1987-90 1985-88 1985-88 1984-87 1996-99 2001-04

Wins 82 79 76 75 75 75 75 74 72 67

Career Wins (Dual Matches) 1. Jens Skjoedt 2. Bryan Shelton Andre Simm 4. Richy Gilbert 5. Kenny Thorne Roger Anderson 7. Matt Cozad 8. George Paulson Scott Cotton 10. Sergio Aguirre

Years Wins 1987-90 60 1985-88 57 1985-88 57 1984-87 56 1985-88 54 2000-03 54 1996-99 53 1986-89 52 1991-94 52 1998-2001 51

Winning Pct. (All Matches) Years Record Pct. 1. Ned Neely 1958-60 55-13 .809 2. Harry Thompson 1958-60 55-14 .797 3. Paul Speicher 1964-66 45-15 .750 4. Walter Johnson 1964-66 42-14 .750 5. Jens Skjoedt 1987-90 73-25 .745 6. Bill Mallory 1963-65 42-16 .724 7. Bob Nichols 1959 17-7 .708 8. Jerry Kirk 1964-66 35-15-1 .703 9. John Lawrence 1965-67 34-15 .694 10. Larry Turville 1968-71 53-24 .688

SCOTT SCHNUGG (ABOVE LEFT) FINISHED HIS CAREER RANKED SECOND WITH 79 DOUBLES WINS DURING HIS CAREER AT TECH.

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Conference Champions ACC Champions (1980-present) SINGLES CHAMPIONS 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1995 1999 2001

Bryan Shelton Kenny Thorne Jens Skjoedt, Franz Sydow Franz Sydow, Brad Prybis Jens Skjoedt Scott Cotton, Mark Ottinger Rob Givone, Mark Ottinger, B.J. Traub B.J. Traub Benjamin Cassaigne, Matt Cozad Stephen Moros

DOUBLES CHAMPIONS 1986 1988 1989 1992 1994 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2003

Bryan Shelton/ Richy Gilbert Jens Skjoedt/ Mark Avedikian Franz Sydow/ Brad Prybis Jens Skjoedt/ Charles Williams Scott Cotton/ Mark Ottinger Scott Cotton/ Rob Givone David Mildrexler/ Matt Cozad Marks Magnusson/ Matt Lee Roberto Suarez/ Robert Wright Matt Cozad/ Sergio Aguirre Romain Coirault/ Joao Menano Roger Anderson/ Scott Schnugg

Metro Conference Champions (1967-78)

MARK OTTINGER (ABOVE) WAS AN ACC SINGLES CHAMPION IN 1991 AND 1993.

B.J. TRAUB (BELOW) BECAME THE FOURTH PLAYER IN TECH HISTORY TO WIN TWO ACC SINGLES TITLES WHEN HE CAPTURED HIS SECOND IN 1995.

SINGLES CHAMPIONS 1976

Buzzy Willet

Southeastern Conference Champions (1932-64) TEAM CHAMPIONS 1946

New Orleans, La. (17 points)

SINGLES CHAMPIONS 1938 1946 1956 1959 1960

Russell Bobbitt (No. 1) T.W. Fowler (No. 2) Mike Mehaffy (No. 5) Bob Nichols (No. 2) Ned Neely (No. 1), Harry Thompson (No. 2), Paul Petz (No. 5)

DOUBLES CHAMPIONS 1936 1956 1960 1964

A.F. Morrell/Burtz Boulware (No. 1) Mike Mehaffy/Bud Parker (No. 3) Ned Neely/Harry Thompson (No. 1), Dave Peake/Davis Pearsall (No. 3) Walter Johnson/Paul Speicher (No. 1)

www.ramblinwreck.com

41

Honors ITA All-America

Academic All-ACC

Ned Neely........ 1959 (2nd), 1960 (3rd) Bob Nichols ......................... 1959 (3rd) Walter Johnson .............................. 1966 Larry Turville .................................. 1970 Bryan Shelton ................................ 1988 Kenny Thorne ................................ 1988 Roger Anderson.............................2003 Scott Schnugg ...............................2003 David North ....................................2005 Marko Rajevac ...............................2005 Guillermo Gomez ................ 2009, 2010

Guillermo Gomez ..............2008, 09, 10 Kevin King................................2009, 10 Ryan Smith .......................2008, 09, 10

ITA Region Player of the Year Kenny Thorne ................................ 1988

SCOTT COTTON

ITA Region Senior Player of the Year Roger Anderson.............................2003

ITA Region Rookie of the Year Paul Stevens .................................. 1991 Guillermo Gomez ...........................2008

ITA/Penn Region Player of the Year B.J. Traub ...................................... 1995

ITA/Rafael Osuna Sportsmanship Award Roger Anderson.............................2002

SCOTT SCHNUGG

ITA/Arthur Ashe Senior Player of the Year (East Region) Scott Schnugg ...............................2004

John Van Nostrand Memorial Award Kenny Thorne ................................ 1988

Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

ROGER ANDERSON

Russell Bobbit...........................1937-40 Earle Bortell (coach) ............ 1934-1961 Hank Crawford .........................1931-34 Walter Johnson .........................1966-69 Howard McCall .........................1943-46 William E. Moore.......................1935-38 Ned Neely..................................1958-60 Bob Nichols (1984) ..................1957-59 Frank Owens..............................1916-19 Bill Reese ............................1931, 33-35 Bryan Shelton (1993) ..............1985-88 Jens Skjoedt (2001).................1987-90 Paul Speicher (1979) ..............1964-66 Harry Thompson.......................1958-60 Kenny Thorne (1995)...............1985-88 Larry Turville (1985) ................ 1968-71 Frank Willet ...............................1943-45

GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America

PAUL STEVENS

BENJAMIN CASSAIGNE

NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Paul Stevens .................................. 1995

ITA/Prince Postgraduate Scholarship

ACC Rookie of the Year

MATT COZAD

Paul Stevens ........................ 1992 (3rd) ................................... 1994, 1995 (1st) Matt Lee ................................ 1997 (1st)

Gary Groslimond ........................... 1985 Jean Desdunes ................... 1988, 1994 Kenny Thorne ................................ 1999

Jens Skjoedt................................... 1990 Benjamin Cassaigne...................... 1999

42

Sergio Aguirre ............1998, 99, 00, 01 Michael Berlin ............................... 1994 Tim Bibby..........................1998, 99, 00 Scott Blackmon................. 2006, 07, 08 Fabio Campos ......................... 2002, 03 Benjamin Cassaigne......... 1997, 98, 99 Kurt Clemmons ............................. 1998 Romain Coirault................ 1998, 00, 01 Scott Cotton ................1991, 92, 93, 94 Tomas Denemark.............. 1996, 97, 98 Richard Gilbert .............................. 1987 Rob Givone .................................... 1993 Guillermo Gomez ..............2008, 09, 10 Jeffrey Gross.................................. 1983 Greg Gusky .................................... 1988 George Gvelesiani..........................2008 Gordon Hwang ........... 1997, 98, 99, 01 Travis Iams .....................................2001 Doug Kenny ...................................2009 Kevin King................................2009, 10 Matt Lee ..................... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Markus Magnusson ................. 1997, 98 Miguel Martinez .......................1993, 94 Dusan Miljevic ............................... 2010 Eric Molnar ..............................2007, 08 Jose Muguruza ..............................2007 Miguel Muguruza........................... 2010 Alex Navinkov .................................2002 Joe Nickels ...............................1992, 93 David North ............................. 2006, 08 Mark Ottinger...........................1993, 94 George Pennington ....................... 1981 Eric Perry ...................................... 1981 Brad Prybis .............................1989, 91 Marko Rajevac ...............................2006 Zachary Rath .......................... 2006, 07 Rob Rawlings................................. 1995 Zubin Sarkary ..........................1993, 94 Jens Skjoedt...................... 1987, 88, 89 Ryan Smith .......................2008, 09, 10 Paul Stevens ........ 1991, 92, 93, 94, 95 Christopher Sylvester .............. 1981, 82 Kenny Thorne ................................ 1988 B.J. Traub ...................................... 1997 Trevor Wilson .................................2002 David Wright ..................................2002 Robert Wright .............1998, 99, 00, 01 Robert Yang ................................... 1983

ACC Coach of the Year

ACC Player of the Year

B.J. TRAUB

ACC Academic Honor Roll

Paul Stevens .................................. 1995

NACDA/Disney Postgraduate Scholarship Paul Stevens .................................. 1995

MATT LEE

Roger Anderson.............................2000 Guillermo Gomez ...........................2008

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

All-Time Letterwinners AA Nelson D. Abell ........... 1941-43 (c) Edgar G. Adams..................... 1950 T.E. Adams ........................ 1946-49 Sergio Aguirre ............ 1998-01 (c) Richard B. Allen..................... 1982 Roger Anderson..........2000-03 (c) Thomas C. Andrews............... 1953 Beau Armistead .................1974-76 Arrington........................... 1931-32 Mark Avedikian ................. 1987-88 Jerry A. Averbuch ............. 1958-60

BB H.S. Baird .............................. 1907 Jon C. Barrow Jr. .............. 1961-62 Christopher C. Baxter 1969-71 (c) Nathan Bedell ........................ 1983 Lowery M. Bell Jr. ............ 1952 (c) C.A. Belts ............................... 1907 Michael Berlin ....................... 1993 J.L. Bethune........................... 1940 J.L. Bethune........................... 1926 Tim Bibby................1996-2000 (c) J.R. Bishop............................. 1939 Scott Blackmon.................2005-08 Blake ...................................... 1933 O. Blake ...................... 1920-22 (c) T. Blakely................................ 1907 R.E. Bobbit .................. 1937-40 (c) Stephen D. Bolton............ 1977, 79 Earle E. Bortell Jr. ............. 1953-56 Burtz Boulware........... 1934-36 (c) Brine .......................................1931 Christopher Brown ..... 1966-68 (c) W.R. Brown....................... 1946-47 Stephen A. Burdick........... 1972-74 Michael Burke............. 1976-79 (c) Peter M. Burrus .......... 1977-80 (c) Hilliard Burt ...................... 1944-45 Sam M. Bussey .......................1971

CC R. Cabaniss ........................... 1907 Burr Cabiness .................1928, 30 Howard Callaway.............. 1944-45 John H. Callen .............1971-74 (c) David P. Campbell............. 1982-83 Fabio Campos .............2000, 2002 William N. Cantrell .......1971-74 (c) Stan Carpenter ................. 1982-84 Z.S. Carnes ....................... 1923-24 Benjamin Cassaigne......... 1997-99 G.W. Cheney .......................... 1907 Mike Chinchiolo ..................... 1986 Peter Cibula ........................... 1995 W.C. Clark ......................... 1907-09 Dick Clarson .......................... 1943 Kurt Clemmons ..................... 1998 Romain Coirault............1998-2001 Peter A. Cole .......................... 1980 W.B. Coleman ........................ 1907 Dick Collier ............................ 1943 Oliver R. Collier................. 1947-48 Carl Collins ............................ 1909 L.C. Connally .................... 1907-08 Jack Conliff ................. 1930-32 (c) Scott C. Cotton............ 1991-94 (c) Barry E. Cox .........1978, 80-82 (c) Charles H. Cox ...................... 1956 Matt Cozad.................. 1996-99 (c) Hank Crawford ........... 1931-34 (c) Roger D. Cripe....................... 1955 Jeffrey S. Crown ..........1974-77 (c) Ruben Cruz ..........1982, 84-85 (c)

DD Joseph E. D’Aleo Jr. ......... 1990-91 J. Davidson ............................ 1907 Dawkins ................................. 1907 J.D. Dawson...................... 1907-09 V.S. Dawson ...................... 1907-09

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Jordan Delass ...................2005-07 William T. DeRosa ...................1976 Tomas Denemark.......... 1995-1998 George N. Dickinson .............. 1963 D.W. Doughty ..........................1941 William L. Douglas ...... 1961-63 (c) Robert L. Droke .........1973, 75 (c) G.W. Duncan ......................... 1907 Tim R. Durrett ................... 1948-49

EE Robert S. Eads .................. 1960-62 Rick Egan............................... 1985 Jeff Endres........................ 1989-90 John J. Emerick Jr.................. 1983 Lee Ettinger ........................... 1970

FF R. Falligant ............................. 1907 Donald M. Ferguson ......... 1948-50 R.S. Fleet ........................... 1915-16 Samuel H. Fleming ........... 1957-58 M. Fortson.............................. 1907 T.W. Fowler, Jr. .................. 1946-48 G.R. Fraser ...................... 1918, 20 Ed Fryer ............................ 1944-45

GG John Gaddis........................... 1950 C.S. Gardner................ 1914-15 (c) J.J. Gardner ............................1914 Jim Garland ........................... 1939 William W. George ................. 1962 Gordon G. Gilbart ....... 1966-68 (c) Richard A. Gilbert ............. 1984-87 Robert J. Givone ............... 1992-94 Glenn ......................................1931 C.V. Glover .........................1907-10 S. Goldin ........................... 1928-30 Guillermo Gomez .........2008-09-10 G.H. Graham .................... 1939-40 Thomas L. Graham ................ 1948 Robert G. Graham ............ 1975-76 Berry Grant ................ 1925-26 (c) Jeffrey M. Gross..................... 1984 George Gvelesiani.............2005-08 Greg Gusky ............................ 1988

HH Sonny Hamlett ........................1971 Allen Hardin ........................... 1952 D. Harris ................................ 1907 Louis Harris III .................. 1995-97 R.L. Harris ............................. 1907 Tre Harris............................... 1998 John W. Heisel .................. 1953-56 Hemrick ..................................1931 J. Herndon ............................. 1907 A.G. Hicks .............................. 1907 A.W. Hill ................................. 1907 F.M. Hill .................................. 1937 R.P. Hill .................................. 1946 E. Hock .................................. 1907 Richard J. Hodnet ........1974-76 (c) E.P. Hoffman ...........................1916 Holcomb ........................... 1931-32 Melton W. Hood .......... 1970-72 (c) John R. Howard Jr. ................ 1957 S.D. Howard ...................... 1917-18 Harry Howden ....................... 1909 W.H. Howland ........................ 1937 Clark Hunt ............................. 1950 Chase Hunter ........................ 1926 Gordon Hwang .. 1997, 1999-2001 Charles C. Hyder ........ 1981-83 (c)

II Travis Iams ................... 2000-2001 G. Inglesby............................. 1907 E.D. Ivey ................................. 1909

JJ David Jackson ........................ 1998 M. Jackson ........................ 1932-33 W. Jackson .................. 1924-25 (c) Russell L. James ............... 1984-86 Jason Jeong ..................1998-2001 Johnson ..................................1931 R.A. Johnson.......................... 1920 Walter R. Johnson ...... 1964-66 (c) Will Johnson ..................... 1939-41 William S. Johnson ................ 1948 Francis L. Jones................ 1954-57 Scott P. Jones ........................ 1980

KK M. Keiser........................... 1931-33 George P. Keister Jr. .............. 1970 Christopher P. Kelley .......1970, 72 Randolph L. Kendle ............... 1978 Doug Kenny .................2008-09-10 Kevin King......................... 2009-10 Louis King......................... 1949-50 Jerry L. Kirk ................ 1964-66 (c) Ronald R. Kirk ....................... 1983 Andrew Kirkley ................. 1990-91 F. Krenson.............................. 1907

LL W. Lamar ............................... 1907 Robert D. Landel .............. 1960-61 Donald H. Lander ....... 1961-63 (c) John R. Lawrence....... 1965-67 (c) Buck LeCraw .................... 1939-41 Carter B. LeCraw Jr. ... 1972-75 (c) Matthew E. Lee ........... 1994-97 (c) Roderic B. Lee Jr. .................. 1952 George Lewis .............. 1928-29 (c) Colin M. Lightbourn .... 1963-64 (c) Bob Liggett ............................ 1977 C.P. Lindsay ................ 1937-40 (c) Robert P. Lofblad Jr. ......... 1956-57 Guy H. Long............................1976 Don Lyle ............................ 1949-50

MM C.I. Maddox Jr........................ 1947 Markus Magnusson .......... 1996-98 John G. Mahorner 1981-82, 84 (c) Christopher C. Maier .. 1984-86 (c) Cary Mailandt ........................ 1998 John Mallory ............... 1963-65 (c) C.I. Mallox .............................. 1943 John E. Mansfield ...................1976 Miguel A. Martinez ............ 1993-95 K.G. Matheson ............ 1922-24 (c) Maynard............................ 1931-33 Lewis L. McAllister Jr. . 1952-54 (c) H.H. McCall ............................ 1946 Howard McCall ................. 1943-46 J.D. McCarty .......................... 1907 Trevor McLeod ..................2003-04 Tracy E. McDouglas .......... 1977-80 McGinty...................................1931 R.S. McIver ................. 1920-23 (c) Stephen McLaughlin.............. 1967 Walter B. Mebane Jr. ............. 1961 Thomas M. Mehaffy .......... 1956-58 Joao Menano ....................2001-04 Steven C. Menke ......... 1967-69 (c) W. Merkle ................... 1926, 29-30 E.B. Merry..................1926, 28 (c) K.H. Merry ......................... 1916-17 Paul S. Metz Jr. ...........1957, 59-60 David Mildrexler ............... 1995-96 Dusan Miljevic .................. 2009-10 E.K. Miller .............................. 1939 N.V. Milsap ........................ 1946-47 Niles Milsap ...................... 1943-45 Eric Molnar ............................ 2007 Marion Moody ........................ 1934 W.E. Moore ...........1935-36, 38 (c) Morgan ............................. 1931-32

Stephen Moros ............ 2001-2002 A.F. Morrell........................ 1933-36 Scotty Morton ........................ 1926 George W. Moseley ........... 1961-63 Jose L. Muguruza .2004-05, 07-08 Miguel Muguruza.........2008-09-10 E.P. Murran ............................ 1923

NN Alex Navinkov ............... 2001-2002 Edgar A. Neely ............ 1958-60 (c) John A. Nerenberg II..1989-91, 93 (c) Robert H. Nichols........ 1957-59 (c) P. Joseph Nickels .............. 1992-95 Rodney C. Nilson ................... 1992 David North .......................2005-08 West Nott...........................2002-04

OO Dean O’Brien ......................... 2010 R. Olivers ............................... 1907 William R. Olsen ......... 1979-82 (c) Magin Ortiga .......................... 2010 Mark M. Ottinger ............... 1991-94 F.C. Owens ................... 1916-19 (c) F.C. Owens Jr. ................... 1946-49 Michael C. Owings ................. 1979

PP Albert N. Parker .......... 1956-58 (c) H.W. Patterson .................. 1907-08 George Paulson .......... 1987-89 (c) Glenn D. Peake ........... 1959-61 (c) David M.Pearsall .................... 1960 George Pennington ............... 1979 Jason Pieters ....................2003-04 Pindar .....................................1931 James Pitts ............................ 1989 Eliot Potvin ...................2008-09-10 Kenneth Powell................. 1995-97 J.P. Preger ............................. 1939 Brad Prybis ................ 1988-91 (c) Keni Purtz .............................. 1943

RR Marko Rajevac ............. 2003-2006 Jack A. Ransohoff .................. 1950 Luke Rassow-Kantor .............. 2007 Zachary Rath ....................2004-07 Robert Rawlings ............... 1995-96 Billy Reese ............ 1931, 33-35 (c) Reid ........................................1931 P. Reybold .............................. 1930 Rivers ................................ 1931-33 Robertson ...............................1931 Austin Roebuck............2007-09-10 E.H. Rogers ............................ 1909 P.S. Rothholz..................... 1950-52

SS Zubin Sarkary ................... 1991-94 L.R. Sams ...............................1916 Stephen M. Schaetzel . 1977-78 (c) Scott Schnugg ............2002-04 (c) G.S. Sellers .............................1941 Michael W. Shannon...............1976 Bryan Shelton ................... 1985-88 Steven M. Shulla ......... 1978-81 (c) George Silva ..................... 1934-35 Andre Simm ...................... 1985-88 Jens Skjoedt................ 1987-90 (c) Bob Sloane ............................ 1966 Charles W. Sloane ............ 1968-70 Robert A. Slone................. 1962-64 A.G. Smith.............................. 1939 James K. Smith ................ 1975 (c) Ryan Smith ..................2008-09-10 M.S. Soloman......................... 1907 Paul W. Speicher Jr. ... 1964-66 (c)

Robert C. Speicher ..... 1967-69 (c) Juan Spir ............................... 2010 Gordon Statham ............... 1949-50 Paul Stevens ... 1991-92, 94-95 (c) R.R. Stewart...................... 1907-08 Harrison W. Stradley ............. 1953 G.B. Strickler .................... 1925-26 Roberto Suarez ............. 1997-1999 Phillip P. Sudan ..................... 1948 Swearingen............................ 1907 Righton Swicegood ................ 1926 Henry Swift ....................... 1934-35 Franz Sydow ..................... 1987-90 Christopher W. Sylvester .. 1980-82

TT Amit Taggar............................ 2001 John P. Taylor............ 1964- 65, 67 G.T. Thiesen ........................... 1950 Harry B. Thompson .... 1958-60 (c) Kenny Thorne ............. 1985-88 (c) Michael W. Tierney ................ 1955 Tommy Tift ........................ 1944-45 B.J. Traub ................... 1993-97 (c) David H. Tredway .............. 1984-85 T. Tumlin ........................... 1933-35 Erik Turnquist ........................ 1995 Lawrence Turville........ 1968-70 (c) Noah Tyler.........................2004-05 Robert W. Tyson..................... 1950

VV Ed Van Buskirk ................. 1939-40 Louis M. Van Houten Jr. .... 1962-63 Samuel W. Van Leer ......... 1953-55 E.K. Van Winkle........... 1921, 23-24 E.K. Van Winkle................. 1950-52

WW Julian L. Wade Jr. ............. 1952-54 Fred Wagener ................... 1925-26 B.S. Warshaw ................... 1946-48 Robert N. Webb ..................... 1972 C.J. Wellborn ..........................1941 R.C. Werner ........................... 1907 Randy West ................. 1931-33 (c) Frank Willett...................... 1943-45 Joseph F. Willett Jr. ......1974-76 (c) Richard D. Willett................... 1978 Charles Williams .................... 1989 E.J. Williamson............ 1920-22 (c) Red Williamson ..........1928, 30 (c) Uli Wilm ................................. 1984 Wingate .................................. 1924 F.F. Witherington .....................1915 Richard H. Woodfin Jr......1964, 66 David Wright ...............2000-02 (c) Robert Wright ................... 1997-00

YY Robert Yang ........................... 1983 Steven D. Yellin ........... 1967, 69-71 George W. York ...................... 1962 Sukhwa Young ....................... 2005

ZZ W.R. Ziegler ........................... 1940

43

Tech in the NCAA Championship 1988 Michigan 5, Georgia Tech 4 May 21 • Athens, Ga. NCAA Second Round (Tech received a 1st-round bye) Doubles 1. Thorne/Skjoedt (GT) d. Nagel/Washington (M) 6-0, 6-2 2. Goldberg/Koontz (M) d. Shelton/Sydow (GT) 7-6, 4-6, 6-4* 3. Morris/Chip McColl (M) d. Paulson/Simm (GT) 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 Singles 1. D. Goldberg (M) d. K. Thorne (GT) 6-3, 7-6 2. E. Nagel (M) d. B. Shelton (GT) 6-7, 7-6, 7-6 3. M. Washington (M) d. G. Paulson (GT) 6-0, 6-2 4. A. Simm (GT) d. J. Morris (M) 5-7, 6-3, 7-6 5. J. Skjoedt (GT) d. B. Koontz (M) 7-6, 6-4 6. F. Sydow (GT) d. J. Roussel (M) 7-6, 5-7, 7-5 *clinching match

1994 Georgia Tech 4, Florida State 2 May 13 • Columbia, S.C. NCAA Region II Quarterfinals Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Givone/Cotton (GT) d. McKenzie/Stanton (FSU) 8-6 2. Ottinger/Nickels (GT) vs. Martinez/White (FSU) DNF 3. Stevens/Traub (GT) d. J. Green/D. Kirkley (FSU) 8-6 Singles 1. B. Stanton (FSU) d. R. Givone (GT) 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 2. S. Cotton (GT) d. K. McKenzie (FSU) 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 3. P. Stevens (GT) vs. A. Martinez (FSU) DNF 4. M. Ottinger (GT) d. J. White (FSU) 6-4, 4-6, 7-6* 5. A. Baron (FSU) d. B.J. Traub (GT) 6-2, 7-6 6. J. Nickels (GT) d. S. Schuhrieman (FSU) 6-3, 6-2 *clinching match Georgia Tech 4, Virginia Commonwealth 1 May 14 • Columbia, S.C. NCAA Region II Semifinals Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Givone/Cotton (GT) d. Eliasson/Elmlad (VCU) 8-6 2. Ottinger/Nickels (GT) vs. Kodjoe/Wassmer (VCU) DNF 3. Stevens/Traub (GT) d. Bjorkholm/Wickstrom (VCU) 8-6 Singles 1. R. Givone (GT) d. F. Eliasson (VCU) 6-2, 6-2 2. S. Cotton (GT) vs. J. Elmblad (VCU) DNF 3. P. Stevens (GT) d. B. Kodjoe (VCU) 6-3, 6-1 4. F. Wickstrom (VCU) d. M. Ottinger (GT) 6-0, 6-4 5. B.J. Traub (GT) d. A. Bjorkholm (VCU) 7-5, 6-1* 6. J. Nickels (GT) vs. C. Wassmer (VCU) DNF *clinching match

Georgia Tech 4, North Carolina 3 May 15 • Columbia, S.C. NCAA Region II Finals Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Caldwell/Morrow (UNC) d. Givone/Cotton (GT) 8-4 2. Ottinger/Nickels (GT) d. Harsanyi/Hutton (UNC) 9-8 3. Stevens/Traub (GT) d. Bradham/Ryan Harper (UNC) 8-2 Singles 1. D. Caldwell (UNC) d. R. Givone (GT) 6-7, 6-2, 6-2 2. S. Cotton (GT) d. B. Morrow (UNC) 3-6, 7-6, 6-4* 3. P. Harsanyi (UNC) d. P. Stevens (GT) 6-2, 6-4 4. M. Ottinger (GT) d. C. Pulliam (UNC) 6-4, 6-4 5. B. Hutton (UNC) d. B.J. Traub (GT) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 6. J. Nickels (GT) d. W. Brabham (UNC) 6-1, 7-6 *clinching match TCU 4, Georgia Tech 1 May 21 • South Bend, Ind. NCAA Championship 1st Round Doubles (Texas Christian wins the point) 1. Cotton/Givone (GT) vs. Robinson/Roditi (TCU) DNF 2. Bowen/Weir-Smith (TCU) d. Nickels/Ottinger (GT) 8-3 3. Fisher/Peterson (TCU) d. Stevens/Traub (GT) 8-1 Singles 1. R. Givone (GT) vs. P. Robinson (TCU) DNF 2. D. Roditi (TCU) d. S. Cotton (GT) 6-3, 7-6* 3. P. Stevens (GT) d. D. Bowen (TCU) 6-0, 6-2 4. S. Figley (TCU) d. M. Ottinger (GT) 6-3, 6-3 5. B.J. Traub (GT) vs. D. Peterson (TCU) DNF 6. A. Fisher (TCU) d. J. Nickels (GT) 6-4, 6-2 *clinching match

1997 Duke 4, Georgia Tech 3 May 9, 1997 • Atlanta, Ga. NCAA Region II Quarterfinals Doubles (Duke wins the point) 1. Cassaigne/Powell (GT) vs. Wile/Root (D) DNF 2. Muzyka/Koehler (D) d. Cozad/Wright (GT) 8-6 3. Gusky/Porter Jones (D) d. Traub/Lee (GT) 8-5 Singles 1. D. Root (D) d. B.J. Traub (GT) 4-6, 6-4, 7-6* 2. B. Cassaigne (GT) d. A. Brause (D) 6-3, 6-4 3. D. Muzyka (D) d. M. Cozad (GT) 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 4. K. Powell (GT) d. A. Gusky (D) 6-2, 6-3 5. J. Wile (D) d. R. Wright (GT) 7-5, 6-2 6. M. Lee (GT) d. S. Koehler (D) 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 * clinching match

THE 1997-98 GEORGIA TECH MEN’S TENNIS TEAM THAT REACHED THE NCAA REGION II QUARTERFINALS, LED BY HEAD COACH JEAN DESDUNES.

1998 North Carolina 4, Georgia Tech 0 May 15, 1998 • Richmond, Va. NCAA Region II Quarterfinals Doubles (North Carolina wins the point) 1. Grass/Seri (UNC) d. Cassaigne/Cozad (GT) 9-8 2. Suarez/Wright (GT) d. Hill/Tedesco (UNC) 8-6 3. Phillips/Thomas (UNC) d. Aguirre/Jeong (GT) 8-2 Singles 1. B. Cassaigne (GT) vs. T. Phillips (UNC) DNF 2. M. Cozad (GT) vs. R. Tedesco (UNC) DNF 3. A. Seri (UNC) d. T. Harris (GT) 6-1, 7-6 4. G. Hill (UNC) d. R. Coirault (GT) 6-3, 7-6* 5. R. Suarez (GT) vs. T. Thomas (UNC) DNF 6. M. Grass (UNC) d. S. Aguirre (GT) 6-4, 6-0 *clinching match

1999 Georgia Tech 4, Boise State 1 May 14, 1999 • Palo Alto, Calif.

NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Cassaigne/Bibby (GT) d. Meineke/Moodie (BSU) 9-8 2. C. Dalos/Thompson (BSU) d. Suarez/R. Wright (GT) 8-2 3. Aguirre/Cozad (GT) d. A. Roumieh/Rugimbana (BSU) 8-3 Singles 1. B. Cassaigne (GT) vs. L. Meineke (BSU) DNF 2. W. Moodie (BSU) d. M. Cozad (GT) 6-1, 6-3 3. R. Suarez (GT) d. D. Dalgaard (BSU) 6-3, 6-2 4. R. Coirault (GT) d. R. Thompson (BSU) 6-3, 2-3 ret.* 5. J. Jeong (GT) d. R. Rugimbana (BSU) 6-1, 6-0 6. S. Aguirre (GT) vs. G. Coren (BSU) DNF *clinching match Stanford 4, Georgia Tech 0 May 15, 1999 • Palo Alto, Calif.

NCAA Region 2nd Round Doubles (Stanford wins the point) 1. Abrams/Kim (S) d. Bibby/Coirault (GT) 8-2 2. Wolters/Hippensteel (S) d. Suarez/Wright (GT) 8-2 3. Aguirre/Cozad (GT) vs. Scott/Ansari (S) DNF Singles 1. R. Wolters (S) d. M. Cozad (GT) 6-3, 6-4* 2. G. Abrams (S) d. R. Suarez (GT) 6-1, 6-4 3. R. Coirault (GT) vs. K.J. Hippensteel (S) DNF 4. J. Jeong (GT) vs. A. Kim (S) DNF 5. S. Scott (S) d. S. Aguirre (GT) 6-3, 6-1 6. T. Bibby (GT) vs. A. Ansari (S) DNF *clinching match

2001 Georgia Tech 4, Arizona 2 May 12, 2001 • Athens, Ga. NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Anderson/Wright (GT) d. Capriati/Hagman (UA) 8-3 2. Coirault/Menano (GT) d. Lloyd/Kim (UA) 8-4 3. Aguirre/Moros (GT) vs. Agniel/Jackson (UA) DNF Singles 1. S. Capriati (UA) d. R. Anderson (GT) 6-2, 6-4 2. R. Coirault (GT) vs. T. Lloyd (UA) DNF 3. D. Wright (GT) d. C. Hagman (UA) 7-6 (4), 6-4 4. W. Kim (UA) d. S. Moros (GT) 6-3, 6-1 5. J. Menano (GT) d. A. Agniel (UA) 6-1, 6-3 6. A. Navinkov (GT) d. J. Niskala (UA) 6-4, 7-6 (5)* *clinching match

44

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Tech in the NCAA Championship Georgia 4, Georgia Tech 0 May 13, 2001 • Athens, Ga. NCAA Region 2nd Round Doubles (Georgia wins the point) 1. M. Boeker/Parrott (UGA) d. Anderson/Wright (GT) 8-4 2. Hodge/Wagner (UGA) d. Coirault/Menanon (GT) 9-7 3. Aguirre/Moros (GT) vs. Joseph/N. Boeker (UGA) DNF Singles 1. M. Boeker (UGA) d. R. Anderson (GT) 6-4, 6-1* 2. B. Hodge (UGA) d. R. Coirault (GT) 6-3, 6-2 3. D. Wright (GT) vs. L. Joseph (UGA) DNF 4. C. Carlson(UGA) d. S. Moros (GT) 6-0, 6-2 5. J. Menano (GT) vs. T. Parrott (UGA) DNF 6. A. Navinkov (GT) vs. B. Wagner (UGA) DNF *clinching match

2002 South Carolina 4, Georgia Tech 2 May 11, 2002 • Athens, Ga. NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Anderson/Wright (GT) d. Westman/Niculescu (SC) 8-5 2. Nott/Schnugg (GT) vs. Rose/Wermee (SC) DNF 3. Menano/Moros (GT) d. Nelson/Atkinson (SC) 8-5 Singles 1. R. Anderson (GT) d. S. Rose (SC) 2-6, 6-0, 6-2 2. A. Niculescu (SC) d. D. Wright (GT) 6-1, 6-3 3. D. Nelson (SC) d. J. Menano (GT) 6-4, 6-1 4. M. Westman (SC) d. S. Schnugg (GT) 6-4, 7-6* 5. C. Wermee (SC) vs. W. Nott (GT) 6-1, 6-3 6. S. Moros (GT) vs. R. Pacheco (SC) DNF *clinching match

2003 Auburn 4, Georgia Tech 3 May 10, 2003 • Oxford, Miss.

NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Auburn wins the point) 1. Anderson/Schnugg (GT) d. Juniad/Colombo (A) 9-7 2. Minozzo/Schiller (A) d. Pieters/Menano (GT) 8-5 3. Pelva/George (A) d. McLeod/Nott (GT) 8-6 Singles 1. R. Juniad (A) d. R. Anderson (GT) 6-3, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (5)* 2. G. Zoltan (A) d. S. Schnugg (GT) 6-2, 7-6 3. J. Pieters (GT) d. A. Colombo (A) 6-3, 6-4 4. R. Minozzo (A) d. J. Menano (GT) 6-0, 6-2 5. W. Nott (GT) d. A. Boz (A) 6-2, 6-1 *clinching match

2004 SMU 4, Georgia Tech 0 May 14, 2004 • Waco, Texas NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (SMU wins the point) 1. Brunstrom/Soderberg (S) d. Muguruza/Schnugg (GT) 9-7 2. Chingoka/McNaughton (S) d. Rajevac/Nott (GT) 9-8 (4) 3. McLeod/Menano (GT) vs. Oredsson/Murgler (S) DNF Singles 1. S. Schnugg (GT) vs. J. Brunstrom (S) DNF 2. J. Muguruza (GT) vs. H. Soderburg (S) DNF 3. W. Nott (GT) vs. G. Chingoka (S) DNF 4. L. Secczyszyn (S) d. J. Menano (GT) 6-2, 6-4* 5. A. Skrypko (S) d. Z. Rath (GT) 6-1, 6-0 6. P. Oredsson (S) d. M. Rajevac (GT) 6-3, 6-2 *clinching match

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2005 Vanderbilt 4, Georgia Tech 3 May 14, 2005 • Gainesville, Fla. NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. Brown/Pinsky (V) d. North/Rajevac (GT), 8-5 2. Muguruza/Young (GT) d. Sachs/Dufaux (V), 8-1 3. Blackmon/Rath (GT) d. Preston/Lockin (V), 9-8 (5) Singles 1. S. Brown (V) d. J. Muguruza (GT), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 2. J. Pinsky (V) d. D. North (GT), 0-6, 7-6 (2), 6-4* 3. M. Locking (V) d. M. Rajevac (GT), 6-3, 6-3 4. R. Preston (V) d. Z. Rath (GT), 7-5, 6-3 5. J. Delass (GT) d. N. Sachs (V), 6-1, 7-5 6. G. Gvelesiani (GT) d. E. Dufaux (V), 6-2, 7-5 *clinching match

2006 Georgia Tech 4, Alabama 2 May 13, 2006 • Athens, Ga. NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. North/Rajevac (GT) d. Mertz/Bes (UA), 8-2 2. Thibaudeau/Buikema (UA) d. Blackmon/Rath (GT), 8-5 3. Delass/Gvelesiani (GT) d. Jung/Felsenthal (UA), 9-7 Singles 1. J. Jung (UA) d. M. Rajevac (GT), 4-6, 7-5, 6-2 2. J. Delass (GT) d. J. Bes (UA), 6-0, 6-2 3. D. North (GT) d. M. Thibaudeau (UA), 4-6, 6-1, 6-4* 4. Z. Rath (GT) vs. S. Struyf (UA), 4-6, 7-5, suspended 5. B. Mertz (UA) d. S. Blockmon (GT), 6-4, 6-2 6. G. Gvelesiani (GT) d. D. Buikema (UA), 6-3, 6-2 *clinching match Georgia 4, Georgia Tech 0 May 14, 2006 • Athens, Ga. NCAA Region 2nd Round Doubles (Georgia Tech wins the point) 1. North/Rajevac (GT) vs. Isner/Ruiz (UA), 6-7, unfinished 2. Flores/Omerzel (UGA d. Blackmon/Rath (GT), 8-5 3. Bobusic/Purcell (UGA) d. Delass/Gvelesiani (GT), 8-3 Singles 1. J. Isner (UGA) d. M. Rajevac (GT), 7-5, 6-4 2. J. Delass (GT) vs. L. Flores (UGA), 4-6, 4-4, suspended 3. D. North (GT) vs. A. Ruiz (UGA), 6-4, 3-1, suspended 4. Z. Rath (GT) vs. M. Omerzel (UGA), 7-6 (2), 3-3, suspended 5. C. Purcell (UGA) d. S. Blockmon (GT), 6-0, 6-3 6. S. Bobusic (UGA) d. G. Gvelesiani (GT), 6-3, 6-4 *clinching match

2007 Florida 4, Georgia Tech 1 May 11, 2007 • Tallahassee, Fla. NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Florida won the point) 1. #3 Levine/Ouellette (UFL) def. North/Muguruza (GT) 8-5 2. Briceno/Barton (UFL) vs. Blackmon/Rath (GT) 3-6, unfinished 3. Dolberg/Cash (UFL) def. DeLass/Gvelesiani (GT) 8-3 Singles 1. #3 J. Levine (UFL) def. #42 D. North (GT) 6-4, 6-2* 2. #21 G. Ouellette (UFL) def. J. Muguruza (GT) 6-3, 6-4 3. N. Briceno (UFL) def. J. DeLass (GT) 6-0, 6-2 4. S. Blackmon (GT) def. B. Mulligan (UFL) 6-1, 6-1 5. J. Dolberg (UFL) vs. Z. Rath (GT) 2-6, 7-5, 1-0, unfinished 6. D.Cash (UFL) vs. A. Roebuck (GT) 6-4, 2-6, 1-2, unfinished *clinching match

MARKO RAJEVAC HELPED THE JACKETS TO THREE CONSECUTIVE NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES INCLUDING A FIRST-ROUND VICTORY OVER ALABAMA IN 2006.

2010 #24 Georgia Tech 4, #47 Binghamton 1 May 15, 2010 at Lexington, Ky. NCAA Region 1st Round Doubles (Tech wins point) 1. #70 Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) def. Sven Vloedgraven/Gilbert Wong (BING) 8-3 2. Alexandre Haggai/Moshe Levy (BING) def. #52 Eliot Potvin/ Ryan Smith (GT) 8-2 3. Guillermo Gomez/Dean O’Brien (GT) def. Bastian Bornkessel/Ruben Devos (BING) 8-1 Singles 1. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) vs. Sven Vloedgraven (BING) 4-6, 4-1, unfinished 2. #85 Kevin King (GT) def. Moshe Levy (BING) 7-5, 6-2 3. #112 Eliot Potvin (GT) vs. Alexandre Haggai (BING) 6-7 (13-15), unfinished 4. Miguel Muguruza (GT) def. Gilbert Wong (BING) 6-3, 6-4 5. Arnav Jain (BING) def. Magin Ortiga (GT) 7-6 (7-5), 6-0 6. Juan Spir (GT) def. Ruben Devos (BING) 7-5, 6-3* *clinching match #11 Kentucky 4, #24 Georgia Tech 1 May 16, 2010 at Lexington, Ky. NCAA Regional, 2nd Round Doubles (Kentucky wins point) 1. #22 Eric Quigley/Brad Cox (KY) def. #52 Kevin King/Juan Spir (GT) 8-4 2. #76 Alberto Gonzalez/Alex Lambropoulos (KY) vs. #70 Eliot Potvin/Ryan Smith (GT) 7-7, unfinished 3. Alex Musialek/Anthony Rossi (KY) def. Guillermo Gomez/ Dean O’Brien (GT) 8-6 Singles 1. #12 Eric Quigley (KY) def. #4 Guillermo Gomez (GT) 6-3, 6-4 2. #49 Alex Musialek (KY) def. #85 Kevin King (GT) 3-6, 6-4, 6-3* 3. #112 Eliot Potvin (GT) def. Brad Cox (KY) 6-4, 6-4 4. Anthony Rossi (KY) def. Miguel Muguruza (GT) 6-4, 6-3 5. Alberto Gonzalez (KY) vs. Magin Ortiga (GT) 6-4, 2-1, unfinished 6. Alex Lambropoulos (KY) vs. Juan Spir (GT) 2-6, 3-1, unfinished *clinching match

45

Tech in the NCAA Championship Singles Championships 1945: Howard McCall Reached the quarterfinals Niles Millsap Reached the third round 1959: Ned Neely 1st Rd: Bye 2nd Rd. (64): d. F. Zuidelma (W. Michigan) 6-1, 6-3 3rd Rd. (32): d. B. Hill (San Jose St.) 6-1, 6-2 4th Rd. (16) d. T. Breiberg (Yale) 1-6, 6-2, 7-5 Qtr. Rd.: l. to J. Moss (Miami) 2-6, 3-6 Bob Nichols 1st Rd: Bye 2nd. Rd. (64): d. H. Taylor (Oklahoma State) 6-3, 9-7 3rd Rd. (32): d. J. Jeffries (Stanford) 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 4th Rd. (16): l. to W. Reed (San Jose State) 4-6, 4-6 1960: Ned Neely lost in the first round Harry Thompson lost in the first round 1965: Walter Johnson 1st Rd.: d. B. Marshall (Texas) 6-1, 6-3 2nd Rd.: d. F. Tutvia (Miami) 6-1, 6-1 3rd Rd.: l. to J. Osborne (Utah) 3-6, 4-6 Bill Mallory 1st Rd.: d. K. Schick (USC) 6-2, 6-2 2nd Rd.: l. to R. Ray (Arizona) 6-4, 4-6, 2-6 John Lawrence 1st Rd. l. to G. Fareed (California) 4-6, 5-7 Paul Speicher 1st Rd.: l. to C. Witt (Washington) 2-6, 6-2, 3-6 1966: Walter Johnson Reached the quarterfinals Paul Speicher Reached the second round John Lawrence Lost in the first round John Gilbart Lost in the first round 1967: Bob Speicher Lost in the first round John Gilbart Lost in the first round 1968: Bob Speicher 1st Rd.: d. D. Samson (Houston) 6-3, 6-1 2nd Rd.: l. to F. Conner (Trinity) 4-6, 1-6 John Gilbart 1st Rd.: l. to. R. Monan (Mich. St.) 2-6, 6-8 Larry Turville 1st Rd.: l. to S. Tidball (UCLA) 0-6, 2-6 Chris Brown 1st Rd.: l. to R. Knight (Washington) 1-6, 1-6 1969: Larry Turville 1st Rd.: d. E. Barrow (Hope) 6-2, 6-4 2nd. Rd.: d. P. Gerken (Stanford) 6-3, 6-3 3rd. Rd.: l. to T. Howard (Tulane) 1-6, 3-6 Chris Baxter 1st Rd.: d. D. Stevenson (Army) 6-3, 6-2 2nd. Rd.: l. to B. McKinley (Trinity) 3-6, 2-6 Bob Speicher 1st. Rd.: l. to S. Rogers (Princeton) 4-6, 6-4, 7-9 Steve Yellin 1st Rd.: l. to B. Alloo (California) 7-5, 2-6, 3-6 1970: Larry Turville 1st Rd.: Bye 2nd Rd. (128): d. L. Langstroth (UNC) 6-3, 8-6 3rd Rd. (64): d. T. Dunker (Indiana) 6-4, 6-1 4th Rd. (32): l. to T. Leonard (USC) 4-6, 0-6 Steve Yellin 1st Rd.: Bye 2nd Rd. (128): d. D. Merrill (Seattle) 6-0, 6-1

46

3rd Rd. (64): l. to S. Faulk (LSU) 2-6, 2-6 Chris Baxter 1st Rd.: Bye 2nd Rd. (128): l. to J. Corn (UNC) 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 Chuck Sloane 1st Rd.: Bye 2nd Rd. (128): l. to L. Hall (BYU) 4-6, 4-6 1971: Chris Baxter 1st Rd. (180): l. to Armstrong (Colorado) 7-5, 3-6, 3-6 Chuck Sloane 1st Rd. (180): d. Pokorny (Indiana St.) 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 2nd Rd. (128): l. to Shires (BYU) 3-6, 4-6 Larry Turville 1st Rd. (180): Bye 2nd Rd. (128): d. Russell (SMU) 7-5, 6-0 3rd Rd. (64): l. to Fort (Arizona St.) 5-7, 1-6 Steve Yellin 1st Rd. (180): Bye 2nd Rd. (128): l. to Cripe (UC-Irvine) 6-2, 6-7, 1-6 1985: Bryan Shelton 1st Rd. (64): l. to [2] D. Goldie (Stanford) 6-7 (3), 6-4, 1-6 1986: Kenny Thorne 1st Rd. (64): d. D. Bishop (SMU) 6-1, 7-6 (6) 2nd Rd. (32): l. to R. Leach (So. Cal) 2-6, 2-6 1988: Bryan Shelton 1st Rd. (64): d. B. Black (USC) 6-2, 7-5 2nd Rd. (32): d. M. Rincon (Kentucky) 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 3rd Rd. (16): d. M. Brown (Arkansas) 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 Qtr. Rd.: l. to R. Weiss (Pepperdine) 2-6, 6-3, 4-6 Kenny Thorne 1st Rd. (64): d. K. Hale (New Mex.) 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 2nd Rd. (32): l. to C. Garner (Georgia) 5-7, 6-1, 1-6 1993: Rob Givone 1st Rd. (64): l. to J. Bianchi (Ala.) 3-6, 6-4, 3-6 1994: Rob Givone 1st Rd. (64 ): l. to [3]R. Janacek (UCLA) 3-6, 4-6 1997: Benjamin Cassaigne 1st Rd. (64): l. to [1]T. Dupre (Miss. St.) 6-7 (7), 3-6 1999: Benjamin Cassaigne 1st Rd. (64): d. L. Meineke (Boise St.) 7-6(7), 6-7(5), 6-2 2nd Rd. (32) l. to I. Hirigoyen (SMU), 5-7, 6-4, 5-7 2002: Roger Anderson 1st Rd. (64): l. to [25]B. Wagner (UGA) 4-6, 1-6 2004: Scott Schnugg 1st Rd. (64): d. S. Rea (Tennessee) 6-3, 6-4 2nd Rd. (32): l. to P. Rico (Pepperdine) 2-6, 5-7 2005: Jose Muguruza 1st Rd. (64): d. B. Szumanski (TX Tech) 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 2nd Rd. (32): l. to C. Gard (Mississippi) 4-6, 2-6 2007: David North 1st Rd. (64): l to [27] D. Mullings (Ohio St.) 6-3, 1-6, 4-6 2008: Guillermo Gomez 1st Rd. (64): l to [37] B. Beidas (Pepperdine) 6-3, 7-6(5) 2009: Guillermo Gomez 1st Rd. (64): d. S. Myneni (Alabama) 6-4, 6-2 2nd Rd. (32): l. to S. Johnson (USC) 6-3, 3-6, 2-6 2010: Guillermo Gomez 1st Rd. (64): d. M. Baumann (Wisconson). 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 2nd Rd. (32): d. S. Myneni (Alabama) 7-6 (5), 6-4 3rd Rd. (16): l. to B. Klahn (Stanford) 4-6, 4-6

Doubles Championships 1945: Niles Millsap/Frank Willett Reached the semifinals 1959: Ned Neely/Bob Nichols 1st Rd. (31): d. A. Vinton/J. Cameron (Harvard), 6-1, 6-2 2nd Rd. (16): d. W. Reed/R. Hill (San Jose St.), 6-3, 6-2 Qtr. Rd.: l. to D. Nelson/R. Ogden (Stanford) 6-3, 2-6, 3-6 1960: Ned Neely/Harry Thompson Reached the semifinals 1965: Walter Johnson/Paul Speicher 1st Rd.: l. to A. Lloyd/A. Hill (Trinity) 2-6, 8-10 John Lawrence/Bill Mallory 1st Rd.: l. to Lowe/Fort (BYU) 8-10, 3-6 1966: Walter Johnson/Paul Speicher Reached the semifinals John Lawrence/John Gilbart Lost in the first round 1967: John Gilbart/Paul Speicher Reached the third round John Lawrence/Chris Brown Lost in the first round 1969: Larry Turville/Bob Speicher 1st. Rd.: d. Lucas/Budz (Far. Dickinson) 6-4, 6-4 2nd. Rd.: d. Wack/Schroeder (Ill.) 6-3, 6-3 3rd. Rd.: l. to Alloo/Gillfillin (Cal) 6-4, 6-8, 5-7 Chris Baxter/Steve Yellin 1st. Rd.: l. to Fishback/Marcus (Michigan) 6-8, 3-6 1970: Larry Turville/Steve Yellin 1st Rd.: Bye 2nd Rd. (64): d. Eckles/Hall (Utah St.) 6-0, 6-2 3rd Rd. (32): l. to Mozur/Freeman (UT) 6-3, 3-6, 4-6 Chris Baxter/Chuck Sloane 1st Rd.: Bye 2nd Rd. (64): d. Price/Isaacs (San Diego St.) 3rd Rd. (32): l. to Landau/Hall (BYU) 3-6, 7-9 1971: Chris Baxter/Chuck Sloane 1st Rd. (84): l. to Menon/Machette (USC) 3-6, 0-6 Larry Turville/Steve Yellin 1st Rd. (84): Bye 2nd Rd. (64): l. to Shires/Hennessey (BYU) 6-7, 6-7 1987: Mark Avedikian/Richy Gilbert 1st Rd. (32): l. to [3] Leach/Melville (USC) 5-7, 4-6 1988: Bryan Shelton/Kenny Thorne 1st Rd. (32): l. to Farrow/Bierens (UCLA) 6-3, 6-7, 4-6 1994: Scott Cotton/Rob Givone 1st Rd. (32): d. Bhupathi/Trevino (Miss.) 6-1, 6-3 2nd Rd. (16): l. to Miquelard/Simmons (Miss. St.) 6-7, 6-7 2005: David North/Marko Rajevac 1st Rd. (32): d. Ganger/Mann (Utah) 6-3, 6-4 2nd Rd. (16): d. Koch/Sottocorno (Tulane) 2-6, 7-6, 7-6 3rd Rd. (8): l. to Isner/Ruiz (Georgia) 2-6, 3-6

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Year-by-Year Results (since 1948) Note: Georgia Tech fielded a tennis team as early as 1908 and competed in individual tournaments, but records of dual-match play begin in 1915.

EARLE BORTELL 228-102-2 (.675) 1934-61 (28 yrs.)

1948 (7-3) A. 6 A. 10 A. 14 A. 17 A. 23 A. 24 A. 28 M. 3 M. 6 M. 8 M. 13

L 1-8 Davidson W 5-2 Florida W 8-1 Georgia W 8-1 Tennessee W 7-2 Vanderbilt W 9-0 Kentucky W 7-0 Auburn W 9-0 Tennessee L 0-5 Tulane L 4-5 Duke SEC Championships

1949 (6-8-1) M. 22 M. 24 M. 26 M. 28 A. 9 A. 13 A. 15 A. 16 A. 19 A. 22 A. 23 A. 30 M. 7 M. 12-14 M. 19 M. 21

W 8-0 L 1-8 L 3-6 L 2-6 W 7-2 W 7-2 L 1-8 L 2-7 W 9-0 T 3-3 L 0-8 L 3-6 W 6-3 2nd place L 4-5 W 10-0

Jacksonville Naval Rollins College Florida Davidson Tennessee Georgia Davidson Duke Emory Louisiana State Tulane Vanderbilt Auburn SEC Meet Georgia Tennessee

1950 (5-8) L W L L L W L L W W L L W

2-7 8-1 3-6 1-8 1-8 8-1 1-8 1-8 6-3 9-0 1-5 0-9 6-3

Davidson Georgia Louisiana State Florida Duke Georgia Vanderbilt Tennessee Auburn Emory Tulane Tennessee Kentucky

Complete Results Not Available

1952 (6-6) 7-2 6-3 2-7 1-8 6-3 0-8 9-0 4-5 7-2 8-1 0-8 0-9

Georgia Alabama Indiana Florida Mississippi State Vanderbilt Emory Louisiana State Auburn Georgia Tulane Tennessee

1953 (9-7) M. 26 M. 27 M. 28 M. 31 A. 4 A. 6 A. 9 A. 11 A. 17 A. 18 A. 20 A. 23 A. 25 A. 27 A. 30 M. 1 M. 4 M. 7-9

M. 25 M. 26 M. 27 M. 30 A. 3 A. 8 A. 14 A. 15 A. 16 A. 20 A. 22 A. 24 M. 1 M. 4 M. 5 M. 6-8

L 3-6 Jacksonville Naval L 1-8 Florida L 1-8 Florida State W 8-1 Georgia W 7-2 Auburn W 8-0 Emory L 2-7 Florida W 6-3 Florida State L 2-7 Indiana W 8-1 Georgia W 8-0 Alabama W 6-3 Tennessee W 5-4 Jacksonville Naval W 5-3 Tennessee L 1-7 Louisiana State SEC Championships

1955 (9-8, 6-4 SEC) M. 24 M. 25 M. 26 M. 30 A. 6 A. 8 A. 9 A. 11 A. 15 A. 16 A. 19 A. 23 A. 30 M. 3 M. 4 M. 9 M. 11 M. 12-14

W 6-2 at Jacksonville Naval L 1-8 at Florida L 4-5 at Florida State W 8-1 Georgia L 1-8 Michigan L 0-9 Tulane W 6-3 Vanderbilt L 1-8 Indiana L 4-5 Pensacola Naval W 5.5-3.5 at Tennessee W 5-4 Florida State W 8-1 Auburn L 2-7 Florida W 9-0 at Emory W 5-4 at Georgia W 6-3 Tennessee L 1-8 at Louisiana State SEC Championships

1956 (11-7, 6-4 SEC) M. 22 M. 23 M. 24 M. 26 M. 28 M. 31 A. 3 A. 4 A. 6 A. 7 A. 12 A. 13 A. 14 A. 18 A. 21 A. 27 M. 1 M. 5

W L L W L L W L L W W W L W W W W W

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

at Ohio State at Florida at Florida State Kenyon College Indiana Florida at Georgia Michigan at Tulane at Louisiana State Florida State at Tennessee at Vanderbilt Cincinnati Tennessee Emory Georgia at Auburn

1957 (12-8-1, 6-6 SEC)

1951 (5-6)

W W L L W L W L W W L L

1954 (8-6, 6-3 SEC)

W 9-0 at Valdosta State W 6-3 at Jacksonville Naval L 0-9 at Florida W 8-1 Georgia W 7-2 Auburn L 1-8 Indiana L 0-9 Tulane W 6-3 Vanderbilt L 0-9 at Louisiana State L 0-9 at Tulane W 8-1 at Emory W 6-3 Jacksonville Naval L 2-6 at Tennessee W 7-2 at Georgia cancelled/rain Florida State W 8-1 Alabama L 1-8 Tennessee SEC Championships

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M. 21 M. 22 M. 23 M. 25 M. 26 A. 2 A. 3 A. 5 A. 6 A. 10 A. 13 A. 16 A. 17 A. 18 A. 19 A. 20 A. 22 A. 26 A. 30 M. 1 M. 4

W L W W W W L W W L W W L L W L T W L L W

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

at Jacksonville Naval at Florida at Florida State Alabama Minnesota Auburn Georgia Tennessee at Alabama Michigan Vanderbilt Jacksonville Naval Louisiana State Tulane Howard Florida Indiana Florida State at Emory at Georgia at Tennessee

1958 (12-6, 6-3 SEC) M. 19 M. 20 M. 21 M. 22 M. 25 M. 26 M. 29 M. 31 A. 4 A. 5 A. 12 A. 16 A. 19 A. 25 A. 28

L W W W W W L W W W W L W W W

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

at Miami at Rollins College at Florida at Florida State Minnesota at Georgia Presbyterian Indiana Tennessee Florida at Vanderbilt Miami at Auburn Florida State Emory

A. 30 M. 5 M. 6 M. 8-10

L 4-5 Georgia L 2-7 at Louisiana State L 1-8 at Tulane SEC Championships (3rd)

1959 (19-2) M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 27 M. 28 M. 30 A. 1 A. 4 A. 6 A. 8 A. 11 A. 14 A. 20 A. 21 A. 23 A. 25 A. 28 A. 29 M. 1 M. 2 M. 4 M. 7-9

W 5-4 at Florida State W 6-3 at Florida W 5-4 at Rollins College L 3-6 at Yale L 4-5 at Miami W 6-3 Duke W 6-0 Kalamazoo College W 7-2 at Tennessee W 7-2 at Georgia W 5-4 Presbyterian W 8-1 Vanderbilt W 9-0 Cincinnati W 8-1 at Presbyterian W 7-2 Louisiana State W 6-3 Georgia W 7-2 Florida W 9-0 Auburn W 6-3 Rollins College W 9-0 Tennessee W 9-0 Florida State W 9-0 at Emory SEC Championships (2nd) National Collegiate (6th)

1960 (10-8, 6-3 SEC) M. 22 M. 23 M. 25 M. 26 M. 30 M. 31 A. 6 A. 9 A. 11 A. 14 A. 15 A. 16 A. 18 A. 19 A. 23 A. 25 A. 27 M. 6 M. 12-14

L 2-7 at Florida W 6-3 at Rollins College L 2-7 at Miami W 5-4 at Princeton W 6-3 Georgia L 4-5 Michigan State W 8-1 Emory W 7.5-1.5 at Vanderbilt L 2-7 Miami W 6-3 Cincinnati W 8-1 at Louisiana State L 2-6 at Tulane L 4-5 Florida L 3-6 Presbyterian W 8-1 at Tennessee L 4-5 at Presbyterian W 6-1 at Georgia W 9-0 Tennessee SEC Championships (1st)

JACK RODGERS 117-84-3 (.581) 1962-73 (12 yrs.)

1961 (7-10) M. 20 M. 21 M. 22 M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 29 M. 31 A. 1 A. 5 A. 7 A. 8 A. 12 A. 15 A. 21-22 A. 26 M. 2 M. 5 M. 11-13

L 1-8 at Florida State W 6-3 at Stetson W 7-2 at Florida Southern W 6-3 Southern Illinois L 0-9 at Florida L 1-8 at Rollins College L 3-5 Citadel L 0-6 Florida L 0-7 Tulane L 3-6 Georgia W 9-0 Tennessee W 5-4 Vanderbilt L 3-5 Presbyterian W 9-0 at Tennessee at Ga. Open Championships L 0-9 at Georgia W 9-0 Auburn L 0-9 Miami SEC Championships (6th)

1962 (4-10) M. 19 M. 20 M. 21 M. 22 M. 26 A. 7 A. 13 A. 14 A. 18 A. 20 A. 21 A. 24 A. 27-28 A. 30 M. 5 M. 10-12

L 3-6 at Florida State L 1-8 at Florida W 5.5-3.5 at Stetson L 4-5 at Rollins College W 6-1 Sewanee L 4-5 at Vanderbilt L 1.5-7.5 at Louisiana State L 0-9 at Tulane L 1-8 Georgia L 2-7 Cincinnati L 3-6 Florida W 7-2 Tennessee Ga. Open Championships L 0-9 Miami W 5.5-3.5 at Tennessee SEC Championships (6th)

1963 (12-7) M. 18 M. 19 M. 21 M. 22 M. 27 M. 30 A. 9 A. 10 A. 11 A. 12 A. 13 A. 15 A. 20 A. 22 A. 23 A. 24 A. 26-27 M. 1 M. 2 M. 4 M. 9-11

L 3-6 at Florida State L 3-6 at Florida W 9-0 at Stetson W 9-0 at Florida Southern W 9-0 Amherst L 4-5 Florida L 3-6 Mississippi State W 9-0 Kentucky W 9-0 Sewanee W 9-0 at Auburn L 2.5-6.5 at Alabama L 1-8 Tulane W 9-0 Cincinnati W 6-3 Florida State W 8-1 Tennessee W 5-4 Georgia Georgia Collegiates (1st) W 5-4 Georgia L 0-9 at Miami W 7-2 Tennessee SEC Championships (6th)

1964 (10-4-1) M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 28 M. 30 A.1 A. 2 A. 4 A. 6 A. 11 A. 15 A. 17 A. 22 A. 24-25 A. 28 M. 4 M. 7-9

W 9-0 at Stetson W 6-3 at Rollins College W 9-0 at Florida Southern L 4-5 at Florida State W 7-2 Tennessee T 3-3 Harvard W 7-2 Illinois W 9-0 at Vanderbilt W 6.5-2.5 Alabama L 3-6 Mississippi State L 2-7 at Georgia W 6-3 at Louisiana State W 7-2 Florida State Georgia Collegiates W 9-0 Emory L 2-7 Georgia SEC Championships (t3rd)

1965 (15-3) M. 22 M. 23 M. 25 M. 26 M. 27 A. 2 A. 5 A. 6 A. 7 A. 10 A. 14 A. 16 A. 17 A. 19 A. 21 A. 23-25 A. 26 A. 28 M. 1

W 7-0 Yale L 1-8 at Miami W 7-2 at Florida W 8-1 Navy W 7-2 at Florida State W 9-0 Washington W 9-0 Louisiana State W 7-2 Harvard #2 W 7-2 Harvard #1 W 6-3 Florida State W 5-4 at Georgia W 9-0 Sewanee L 4-5 Tulane W 8-1 at Clemson W 7-2 at Tennessee Georgia Collegiates W 9-0 Emory W 6-3 Georgia L 2-7 at Mississippi State

1966 (16-2-1) M. 21 M. 22 M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 26 M. 28 M. 29 M. 31 A. 2 A. 4 A. 7 A. 8 A. 15 A. 16 A. 20 A. 21 A. 26 M. 4 M. 6-8

W L W W W W W W W W W W W W T L W W W

9-0 Yale 2-5 at Miami 6-2 Southern Illinois 8-1 at Florida 9-0 Navy 8-1 at Florida State 8-1 Presbyterian 5-4 Indiana 5-4 Florida State 6-3 at Vanderbilt 8-1 Harvard 7-2 Mississippi State 8-1 Florida 6-3 at Louisiana State 3-3 at Tulane 4-5 Georgia 9-0 Clemson 6-2 Tennessee 5-4 at Georgia Georgia Collegiates

1967 (8-6) M. 21 M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 29 M. 31 A. 1 A. 3 A. 7 A. 8 A. 12

L W L W W L W L W W W

2.5-6.5 7-2 1.5-7.5 5-4 8-1 3-6 9-0 2-7 5-4 6-3 5-4

at Miami Southern Illinois at Florida at Florida State Indiana Florida Vanderbilt at Tennessee Louisiana State Florida State at Georgia

47

Year-by-Year Results (since 1948) A. 18 A. 19 A. 22 A. 28-30

L 4-5 at Clemson W 9-0 at Presbyterian L 3-6 Tulane Georgia Collegiates

W W W L L W W L W W W W W L W T L L

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

at St. Petersburg at Tampa Army at Miami Florida at Sewanee at Vanderbilt at Georgia Columbus College Murray State Georgia Presbyterian at Louisiana State at Tulane Oglethorpe South Carolina Florida State at Florida State

1969 (3-8) M. 25 M. 27 A. 1 A. 3 A. 4 A. 9 A. 11 A. 12 A. 16 A. 25-27 A. 29 M. 3

L 4-5 at Rollins College L 4-5 at Miami W 8-1 Columbia W 7-2 Indiana L 4-5 Southern Illinois L 1-8 Georgia L 4-5 at Clemson L 3-6 at South Carolina L 4-5 Georgia Georgia Collegiates (won doubles) W 9-0 Oglethorpe L 4-5 at Florida State

1970 (9-9) M. 23 M. 24 M. 26 M. 27 M. 31 A. 3 A. 4 A. 6 A. 8 A. 10 A. 11 A. 13 A. 15 A. 18 A. 20 A. 23 A. 23 A. 28

W L L W W L L L L L L W L W W W W W

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

at Jacksonville at Rollins College at Miami Kalamazoo Columbia Presbyterian Florida State Florida Georgia Clemson Tennessee Columbus College at Georgia at Tulane at Louisiana State South Carolina Georgia Southern Oglethorpe

1971 (12-4) M. 22 M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 30 A. 3 A. 9 A. 10 A. 14 A. 15 A. 17 A. 21 A. 27 A. 29 M. 1 M. 4

W L W L W W W W L W W L W W W W

7-2 3-6 9-0 3-6 6-3 5-4 8-1 5-4 1-8 9-0 6-3 2-7 6-2 8.5-.5 9-0 8-1

at Jacksonville at Rollins College at Florida Atlantic at Miami Columbia at Tennessee at Florida at Florida State at Georgia Alabama Tulane at Clemson ColumbusCollege South Carolina Oglethorpe Georgia Southern

1972 (8-13) M. 17 M. 18 M. 19 M. 20 M. 21 M. 22 M. 24 M. 25 M. 27 M. 28 M. 30 A. 4 A. 5 A. 8 A. 10 A. 12 A. 13 A. 15 A. 16

48

L L L W W L L L W W L W L L W L W L L

4-5 3-6 3-6 9-0 9-0 2-6 3-6 3-6 6-3 5-4 4-5 9-0 1-8 0-9 5-4 1-8 7-2 3-6 2.5-6.5

W 5-4 Presbyterian Georgia Collegiates L 1-8 Columbus default Miami

at Jacksonville at Rollins College at South Florida at Tampa at Florida Presbyterian Minnesota Duke Florida Michigan State Indiana Tech Tennessee Auburn Georgia at Alabama Georgia Southern at Georgia at Emory at Tulane at Louisiana State

M. 24 M. 26 M. 27 M. 28 M. 29 M. 31 A. 3 A. 4 A. 5 A. 7 A. 9 A. 11 A. 13 A. 14 A. 17 A. 20-22 A. 24 A. 25 A. 26 A. 28 A. 30 M. 1

L 4-5 Duke W 7-2 at Jacksonville L 2-7 at Rollins College W 6-3 at South Florida W 9-0 at Eckerd College L 2-7 at Florida L 2-7 Virginia L 1-8 Harvard W 9-0 Mercer L 1-8 at South Carolina W 8-1 at Auburn L 1-8 at Georgia L 3-6 Georgia Southern L 2-7 Tulane L 0-9 Georgia Georgia Collegiates W 5-3 Columbus College W 8-1 Georgia State W 9-0 Oglethorpe L 1-8 at Tennessee W 8-1 Emory L 1-8 at Presbyterian

WALTER JOHNSON 76-91 (.455) 1974-82 (9 yrs.)

1974 (10-6) M. 21 M. 24 M. 26 M. 28 M. 30 M. 31 A. 2 A. 3 A. 6 A. 11 A. 12 A. 16 A. 17 A. 18 A. 21 A. 23 A. 26-28

W 6-3 at Jacksonville W 7-2 at Edison Comm. Coll.

W 6-0 at Florida Southern W 7-2 at Shorter College L 4-5 Harvard L 3-6 Tennessee W 9-0 at Emory W 9-0 Georgia State L 2-7 Georgia L 4-5 Georgia Southern W 9-0 Mercer W 5-4 Auburn L 1-8 at Georgia W 9-0 West Georgia L 0-9 at Louisiana State W 6-3 Columbus College Georgia Collegiates

1975 (9-7) M. 21 M. 23 M. 26 M. 29 A. 5 A. 7 A. 8 A. 10 A. 16 A. 17 A. 18 A. 19 A. 21 A. 22 A. 25-27 M. 5 M. 31

W 5-4 at Jacksonville L 2-7 at South Florida L 0-9 at Florida L 3-6 Harvard W 6-3 at Shorter W 7-2 Mercer W 5-4 Georgia State W 8-1 Emory L 1-8 Georgia W 8-1 West Georgia W 5-4 at Georgia Southern L 1-8 at South Carolina L 0-9 Alabama W 8-1 Columbus College Georgia Collegiates L 4-5 at Auburn W 9-0 Young Harris

1976 (10-13) M. 21 M. 23 M. 27 M. 29 M. 30 A. 1 A. 2 A. 3 A. 6 A. 7 A. 9 A. 10 A. 12 A. 12 A. 15 A. 16 A. 17 A. 21 A. 22 A. 28 A. 29

L L L W W W W L W L L L L L W L L W L L W

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

M. 4 M. 6

W W

8-1 5-4

Georgia State Jacksonville

1977 (4-10)

1973 (9-12)

1968 (11-6-1) M 18 M. 19 M. 21 M. 22 M. 29 A. 5 A. 6 A. 10 A. 11 A. 15 A. 16 A. 17 A. 19 A. 20 A. 23 A. 24 M. 1 M. 7

A. 18 A. 21-23 A. 25 A. 26

at Flagler at Florida Harvard Cincinnati Shorter Tampa at Shorter South Carolina Emory at Georgia at Louisiana State at Tulane at Alabama at Georgia West Georgia Coll.

Hampton Institute Georgia Southern Columbus College at Georgia Southern South Florida Young Harris

M. 21 M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 26 M. 27 M. 30 M. 31 A. 1 A. 2 A. 4 A. 6 A. 8 A. 9 A. 10

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

at Jacksonville at Tampa at South Florida at Miami at Florida Intl. at Florida Young Harris Tulane at Shorter Harvard at Auburn Georgia Washington & Lee Northeast Louisiana Georgia Southern

1978 (7-12) M. 20 M. 21 M. 22 M. 23 M. 25 M. 28 M. 31 A. 3 A. 5 A. 7 A. 12 A.13 A. 15 A. 16 A. 19 A. 21-23 A. 27 A. 28 M. 2 M. 3

L 2-7 at Jacksonville L 1-8 at Florida W 6-3 at Tampa L 1-8 at South Florida L 3-6 Miami (Ohio) L 3-6 Harvard L 1-8 Florida L 1-8 Furman L 1-8 Georgia L 3-6 at Alabama W 8-1 at Shorter W 5-4 Georgia Southern W 5-4 Washington & Lee L 1-8 South Carolina L 2-7 at Georgia Georgia Collegiates W 8-1 at Emory W 9-0 Georgia State W 9-0 at Young Harris L 0-6 South Florida

1979 (8-7) M. 5 M. 17 M. 18 M. 21 M. 22 M. 30 M. 31 A. 1 A. 6 A. 10 A. 14 A. 17 A. 19 A. 20-22 A. 23 A. 30

L 1-8 NC State L 1-8 Virginia W 5-4 Illinois W 5-4 at Tampa W 9-0 at Eckerd College L 0-9 Georgia Southern W 5-4 Birmingham Southern L 1-8 Auburn L 0-9 at South Carolina W 8-1 Georgia State L 3-6 Tulane W 8-1 West Georgia W 7-2 Columbus College Georgia Collegiates (3rd) W 6-3 at Emory L 1-8 at Georgia

1980 (9-12, 0-7 ACC) F. 27 F. 29 M. 4 M. 6 M. 8 M. 9 M. 10 M. 11 M. 23 M. 25 M. 26 M. 27 M. 29 A. 2 A. 3 A. 6 A. 9 A. 10 A. 11 A. 14 A. 17-20

L 1-8 Rice W 7-2 William & Mary L 0-9 Clemson L 4-5 Old Dominion L 7-2 Duke L 7-2 Maryland W 7-2 Morehead State L 5-4 Virginia W 7-2 at UNC Charlotte W 5-4 at Atlantic Christian L 0-9 at NC State L 0-9 at Wake Forest W 7-2 Missouri W 9-0 Georgia State W 9-0 Columbus College L 5-1 Georgia Southern L 0-9 at Georgia L 4-5 at Emory W 9-0 Morehouse State W 9-0 West Georgia ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, N.C. (lost to North Carolina)

1981 (9-12, 0-7 ACC) F. 26 F. 27 F. 28 M. 2 M. 6 M. 7 M. 9 M. 11 M. 12 M. 21 M. 23

W W L L W L W W L L L

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

Emory Presbyterian College Western Michigan Louisiana Tech Guilford NC State Carson Newman VCU South Carolina at Wake Forest at Maryland

M. 24 M. 25 M. 26 M. 31 A. 1 A. 2 A. 5 A. 6 A. 9 A. 14

L L L W W W L L W L

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

at Virginia at Old Dominion at Duke West Georgia Georgia State Shorter North Carolina at Clemson Columbus College Georgia

1982 (10-12, 1-6 ACC) F. 28 M. 1 M. 3 M. 4 M. 5 M. 6 M. 9 M. 11 M. 12 M. 22 M. 23 M. 24 M. 25 M. 26 M. 27 M. 28 A. 1 A. 4 A. 6 A. 12 A. 13 A. 14

L W L W W L W W W L L L L W L L L L W W W L

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

Clemson Morehouse State Furman Columbus College Emory Duke Lynchburg Maryland Old Dominion Virginia at Wake Forest at North Carolina NC State at Guilford at South Carolina at Howard Georgia Southern Lander College Georgia State Birmingham Southern West Georgia at Georgia

GERY GROSLIMOND 54-62 (.466) 1983-87 (5 yrs.)

1983 (3-16, 0-7 ACC) F. 19 F. 25 F. 26 M. 5 M. 6 M. 7 M. 9 M. 11 M. 12 M. 21 M. 22 M. 23 A. 1 A. 2 A. 4 A. 6 A. 7 A. 12 A. 14 A. 15-17

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

South Carolina UNC Asheville Chattanooga Georgia Southern Western Michigan Edinboro State Lynchburg College Morehead State Wake Forest at Winthrop at Duke at Virginia North Carolina NC State Georgia Emory at Clemson Georgia State Maryland

1984 (8-14, 2-5 ACC) J. 12 F. 1 F. 8 F. 14 F. 18 F. 20 F. 21 F. 25 M. 3 M. 5 M. 8 M. 10 M. 17 M. 18 M. 20 M. 21 M. 22 A. 6 A. 11 A. 19 A. 20 A. 27 A. 30 M. 2

W 5-1 Central Florida L 3-6 at Furman L 0-9 at Texas L 1-8 at Stanford L 0-9 at Auburn W 8-1 at Emory L 0-9 Clemson W 6-3 at ABAC L 1-8 at South Carolina L 2-7 Duke W 8-1 Old Dominion L 2-7 Mississippi L 1-8 Virginia L 2-7 Chattanooga L 1-8 at North Carolina W 7-2 at NC State W 5-4 at Wake Forest Georgia Intercollegiates (2nd) L 1-8 at Georgia L 0-9 at Maryland ACC Championship (7th) L 0-9 at Alabama W 7-2 Flagler W 5-4 ABAC

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11

Year-by-Year Results (since 1948) 1985 (14-9, 4-3 ACC) F. 7 F. 9 F. 11 F. 17 F. 20 F. 21 F. 22 F. 23 F. 26 M. 5 M. 6 M. 8 M. 9 M. 27 M. 28 A. 4 A. 5 A. 8 A. 11 A. 13 A. 14 A. 26 M. 6

W W L L L W L L W W W W W W W L W L W W L W L

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

Furman at Rice at Trinity Alabama at Long Beach St. at Cal St. Northridge at Pepperdine at UCLA Georgia Southern ABAC NC State Wake Forest West Virginia at Richmond at Hampton Institute at Duke at Virginia at Clemson Auburn Maryland North Carolina Emory Tennessee

1986 (15-15, 4-3 ACC) J. 18 W 5-1 Ohio State J. 18 L 1-8 Clemson J. 19 L 4-5 Rice F. 6 W 6-3 Aub. Montgomery F. 10 W 5-3 at San Jose State F. 11 L 0-5 at Stanford F. 16 W 8-1 Florida State F. 20 W 7-2 UAB F. 23 W 7-2 at UC-Santa Barbara F. 24 L 4-5 at UC-Irvine F. 25 L 3-6 at Pepperdine F. 26 L 1-8 at UCLA M. 1 L 4-5 Duke M. 6 L 2-7 at Georgia M. 12 L 3-6 Mississippi M. 14 W 5-1 Hampton Institute M. 15 W 5-4 Virginia M. 21-23 Texas Challenge M. 25 W 7-2 at North Carolina M. 26 W 8-1 at Wake Forest M. 27 W 8-1 at NC State A. 1 L 3-6 Clemson A. 6 L 4-5 at South Carolina A. 9 L 4-5 at Tennessee A. 11 L 3-6 Long Beach State A. 13 L 3-6 Maryland A. 14 W 7-2 Mississippi State A. 15 W 5-4 at Auburn A. 17 W 7-2 at N.C. State* A. 18 L 2-7 Clemson* A. 19 W 5-4 Duke* * ACC Championship, Raleigh, N.C. (3rd)

1987 (14-8, 5-1 ACC) No. 25 Final National Ranking J. 24 W 7-2 Georgia Southern J. 31 L 3-6 at Cal St. Long Beach F. 1 L 0-9 at UCLA F. 2 L 4-5 at Pepperdine F. 3 W 6-3 at UC-Irvine F. 5-8 Rolex National Indoors F. 12 W 6-2 UAB F. 16 W 6-3 Auburn M. 4 W 7-2 NC State M. 6 W 7-2 Wake Forest M. 7 L 3-6 Tennessee M. 11 L 0-9 at Clemson M. 23 L 2-7 at Mississippi M. 24 W 9-0 at Arkansas M. 26 W 6-3 at Trinity M. 27 W 6-3 at Rice M. 28 W 7-2 at Houston M. 31 L 3-6 Georgia A. 1 W 5-4 at Furman A. 4 W 5-4 at Virginia A. 5 W 5-4 at Maryland A. 6 W 5-4 at Duke A. 10 L 3-6 South Carolina

JEAN DESDUNES 139-133 (.511) 1988-98 (11 yrs.)

1988 (27-6, 7-0 ACC) ACC Regular-Season Champions ACC Tournament Runner-up No. 12 Final National Ranking J. 23 W 5-4 California

www.ramblinwreck.com

J. 24 L 3-5 Stanford F. 9 W 9-0 Georgia State F. 12 L 3-6 at UC-Irvine F. 14 L 1-8 at Pepperdine F. 23 W 8-1 Emory F. 27 W 8-1 Vanderbilt F. 29 W 9-0 Richmond M. 1 W 8-1 at Auburn M. 5 W 8-1 Florida M. 7 W 9-0 Old Dominion M. 9 W 6-3 Duke M. 12 W 9-0 Virginia M. 13 W 8-1 Mississippi M. 20 W 7-2 South Florida M. 21 W 9-0 Georgia Southern M. 24 W 9-0 at NC State M. 26 W 8-1 at North Carolina M. 27 W 5-4 at Wake Forest M. 29 W 9-0 Furman M. 31 W 6-3 at Tennessee A. 2 W 7-2 Long Beach State A. 5 W 5-4 at Georgia A. 7 W 5-4 Clemson A. 9 W 5-4 Miami A. 10 L 1-5 at SW Louisiana A. 13 W 5-4 at South Carolina A. 16 W 9-0 Maryland A. 17 W 6-3 Trinity A. 21 W 7-2 North Carolina* A. 22 W 7-2 Wake Forest* A. 23 L 4-5 Clemson* M. 21 L 4-5 Michigan# *ACC Championship, Winston-Salem, N.C. #NCAA Championship, Athens, Ga.

1989 (18-6, 5-1 ACC) J. 13 L 3-6 at Tennessee J. 14 L 3-6 Mississippi State F. 17 W 7-2 Kansas F. 18 W 5-4 SW Louisiana F. 27 W 8-1 Georgia State M. 1 W 5-2 Auburn M. 3 W 9-0 Florida International M. 4 W 7-2 Vanderbilt M. 7 L 0-8 Georgia M. 10 W 8-1 Purdue M. 12 W 7-2 Wake Forest M. 22 W 5-1 at Furman M. 24 W 9-0 Colorado M. 25 L 4-5 Tennessee M. 25 W 5-4 Florida A. 1 W 7-2 at Duke A. 4 L 3-6 at Clemson A. 5 W 5-4 South Carolina A. 8 W 8-1 North Carolina A. 9 W 9-0 NC State A. 16 W 7-2 at Maryland A. 21 L 4-5 Virginia* A. 22 W 5-4 Wake Forest* A. 23 W 6-3 Maryland* *ACC Championship, Clemson, S.C. (5th)

1990 (7-17, 3-5 ACC) J. 12 L 1-8 Minnesota@ J. 13 W 5-4 Kansas@ F. 17 L 2-7 Fresno State F. 20 L 2-7 Tennessee F. 24 W 7-2 Vanderbilt F. 27 W 5-1 Georgia Southern M. 2 L 0-6 at Miami M. 3 L 2-7 Mississippi State# M. 4 L 3-6 Rice# M. 7 L 2-7 at Georgia M. 13 L 2-7 Duke M. 14 L 4-5 Virginia M. 18 L 4-5 Maryland M. 28 L 1-8 at TCU M. 30 L 3-6 at Texas A&M M. 31 W 6-3 at Baylor A. 3 L 2-7 Clemson A. 6 W 6-3 at Wake Forest A. 7 L 1-8 at North Carolina A. 8 W 6-3 at NC State A. 10 W 5-4 Furman A. 12 L 1-5 at South Carolina A. 16 L 0-6 at Auburn A. 20 L 4-5 North Carolina* @O’Charley’s Classic, Knoxville, Tenn. #at Miami *ACC Championship, Durham, N.C.

1991 (9-18, 3-4 ACC) J. 11 J. 12 F. 1 F. 2 F. F. 16

L L W W L L

4-5 4-5 6-3 5-2 4-5 4-5

Middle Tenn. State@ SMU@ Florida State Middle Tenn. State Vanderbilt Texas%

F. 17 L 1-5 Fresno State% F. 20 W 7-2 Georgia Southern F. 23 L 3-6 at Florida F. 26 L 4-5 Auburn M. 2 L 3-6 South Carolina M. 3 W 9-0 at NC State M. 6 L 4-5 Georgia M. 12 L 2-6 at Tennessee M. 25 L 2-5 at San Diego State M. 26 W 6-2 Montana State M. 28 L 0-9 at Pepperdine M. 30 W 5-4 Wake Forest M. 31 L 3-6 North Carolina A. 3 L 2-7 at Clemson A. 6 W 7-2 at Maryland A. 7 L 4-5 at Virginia A. 8 L 2-6 at VCU A. 13 L 4-5 at Duke A. 14 W 6-3 Furman A. 19 W 5-4 Virginia* A. 20 L 2-5 North Carolina* @O’Charley’s Classic, Knoxville, Tenn. %Georgia Tech Invitational *ACC Championship, Atlanta, Ga.

1992 (11-12, 2-6 ACC) F. 8 W 6-3 at Vanderbilt F. 11 W 6-3 at Auburn F. 15 W 5-3 SW Louisiana F. 18 L 3-6 at Tennessee (18) F. 22 L 3-6 South Florida (25) F. 23 W 5-3 VCU F. 29 W 5-4 Michigan M. 1 L 3-6 at Miami (8) M. 4 L 0-9 at Georgia (11) M. 7 W 5-4 at S. Carolina (14) M. 8 W 7-2 Maryland M. 12 W 7-2 Virginia M. 24 L 4-5 Florida State M. 26 W 5-4 UNLV@ M. 27 W 5-4 Utah@ M. 28 L 4-5 Washington@ A. 1 W 7-2 Furman A. 4 L 3-6 at Duke (24) A. 5 L 2-7 at UNC (8) A. 8 L 4-5 Clemson (21) A. 11 L 4-5 at Wake Forest A. 12 L 4-5 at NC State A. 17 L 2-5 Duke (23)* @UCI/Marriott Tennis Classic *ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C.

1993 (5-16, 3-5 ACC) F. 7 L 3-4 Vanderbilt F. 12 W 5-2 Rice F. 14 L 3-4 Drake F. 18 W 4-3 Auburn F. 23 L 2-5 Tennessee (17) M. 2 L 0-7 Georgia (3) M. 4 L 2-5 at Furman M. 6 W 4-3 NC State M. 7 L 3-4 Wake Forest M. 9 L 3-4 South Carolina M. 26 L 2-5 South Florida M. 27 L 2-5 at FIU M. 28 L 2-5 at Miami M. 31 W 5-2 at Clemson A. 3 L 3-4 at Florida State A. 10 W 6-0 at Maryland A. 11 L 2-5 at Virginia A. 12 L 1-6 at VCU (18) A. 17 L 0-7 North Carolina (14) A. 18 L 0-7 Duke (7) A. 22 L 1-5 Wake Forest* *ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C.

1994 (17-11, 6-2) ACC Tournament Runner-Up NCAA Region II Champions No. 28 Final National Ranking J. 15 W 4-3 S. Alabama (24)@ J. 16 L 2-5 UAB (13)@ F. 8 W 6-1 Georgia State F. 12 W 5-2 SW Louisiana F. 13 W 6-1 at Rice (45) F. 18 W 5-2 Ohio State F. 20 L 3-4 VCU (17) F. 23 L 2-5 at Auburn (39) F. 26 W 7-0 Maryland M. 3 W 7-0 Furman M. 6 L 3-4 at Georgia (2) M. 9 W 4-3 Clemson (34) M. 24 W 7-0 at NC State M. 25 W 4-3 at UNC (21) M. 27 L 1-6 at Duke (4) M. 28 W 7-0 at Wake Forest A. 1 W 6-1 at Virginia (49) A. 4 L 3-4 Miami (10) A. 7 L 3-4 at S. Carolina (18) A. 12 L 1-6 at Tennessee (12) A. 16 L 3-4 Florida State (37)

A. 22 W 4-2 Wake Forest* A. 23 W 4-2 Virginia* A. 24 L 1-4 Duke (7)* M. 13 W 4-2 Florida State (35)% M. 14 W 4-1 VCU (24)% M. 15 W 4-3 UNC (20)% M. 21 L 1-4 TCU (3)$ @O’Charley’s Invitational, Knoxville, Tenn. *ACC Chamionship, Charlotte, N.C. %NCAA Region II, Columbia, S.C. $NCAA Championship, Notre Dame, Ind.

1995 (9-11, 4-4 ACC) J. 13 L 1-6 Northwestern (47)@ J. 14 W 5-2 SMU@ F. 8 L 2-5 Tennessee (17) F. 11 W 7-0 Georgia State F. 18 L 1-6 Georgia (2) M. 5 W 4-3 Wake Forest (50) M. 7 W 5-2 Furman M. 23 W 6-1 Charlotte M. 25 W 5-2 NC State M. 26 L 2-5 South Carolina (27) M. 28 W 7-0 Georgia Southern A. 1 L 2-5 at UAB (50) A. 2 L 2-5 at Florida State (22) A. 5 L 1-6 at Clemson (35) A. 8 W 5-2 at Virginia A. 9 W 7-0 at Maryland A. 10 L 1-5 at VCU (29) A. 15 L 1-6 Duke (11) A. 16 L 3-4 North Carolina (40) A. 21 L 0-4 North Carolina (35)* @O’Charley’s Invitational, Knoxville, Tenn. *ACC Championships, Greenwood, S.C.

1996 (10-12, 3-5 ACC) F. 3 L 3-4 Tulane F. 4 L 3-4 at Miami F. 10 W 6-1 UNC Greensboro F. 11 W 5-2 Georgia State F. 18 L 0-7 at Georgia (3) F. 24 W 6-1 Louisville F. 25 W 5-2 Auburn (32) F. 29 L 3-4 South Carolina (27) M. 2 L 3-4 Virginia M. 3 W 7-0 William & Mary M. 5 W 7-0 Furman M. 17 W 7-0 Maryland M. 20 W 7-0 at NC State M. 21 W 4-3 at Wake Forest M. 22 L 0-7 at UNC (27) M. 24 L 0-7 at Duke (9) M. 30 W 5-2 at Ga. Southern A. 2 L 2-5 at Clemson (39) A. 4 L 1-4 at Tennessee (24) A. 12 L 2-5 VCU (18) A. 14 L 3-4 Florida State (32) A. 19 L 1-4 Duke (10)* * ACC Championship, Greenwood, S.C.

1997 (12-11, 3-5 ACC) No. 40 Final National Ranking F. 8 W 6-1 UNC Greensboro F. 9 W 6-1 Georgia State F. 12 L 2-5 Georgia (4) F. 19 W 6-1 at Furman F. 22 L 3-4 at Alabama (28) F. 23 L 1-6 at Auburn (19) F. 26 W 7-0 NC State M. 1 W 6-1 Tennessee (27) M. 5 L 1-6 S. Carolina (27) M. 10 W 6-1 Wake Forest (59) M. 14 L 2-4 New Mex. (23)# M. 15 W 4-1 UAB (29)# M. 16 W 4-1 S. Florida (50)# M. 26 W 7-0 at Richmond M. 27 L 2-5 VCU (16)@ M. 29 W 7-0 at Maryland M. 30 L 2-5 at Virginia (15) A. 2 W 5-2 at Clemson (23) A. 6 L 3-4 at Florida St. (39) A. 12 W 4-3 UNC (29) A. 13 L 1-6 Duke (12) A. 18 L 1-4 Virginia (35)* M. 9 L 3-4 Duke (10)% #Blue-Gray Championships, Montgomery, Ala. @at Richmond *ACC Championship, Racquet Club of the South, Norcross, Ga. % NCAA Region II Championship, Bill Moore Tennis Center, Atlanta, Ga.

1998 (14-13, 5-3 ACC) No. 52 Final National Ranking J.31 W 5-2 UNC Greensboro F.4 W 4-3 Georgia State

49

Year-by-Year Results (since 1948) F.11 L 0-7 at Georgia (3) F.13 L 2-5 Alabama (20) F.15 L 1-6 Nwestern (21) F.17 W 7-0 Furman F.22 W 6-1 S. Carolina St. F.22 L 1-6 Auburn (13) F.28 W 6-1 Ga. Southern F.28 L 3-4 Tulsa (26) M.7 L 3-4 Virginia (31) M.10 W 6-0 Mercer M.10 W 6-1 Oklahoma (43) M.22 W 7-0 Maryland M.25 W 4-3 at NC State M.26 L 1-6 at UNC (40) M.28 L 2-5 at Duke (13) M.30 W 4-3 at W. Forest (75) A.3 L 3-4 Midd. Tenn. St. (22) A.5 W 5-2 Emory A.5 W 4-2 VCU (12) A.8 L 2-5 at S. Carolina (19) A.11 L 3-4 Miami (52) A.15 W 6-1 Clemson (53) A.19 W 4-3 Florida State (33) A.23 L 1-4 Fla. State (37)* M15 L 0-4 UNC (49)% *ACC Championship, Bill Moore Tennis Center, Atl., Ga. %NCAA Region II Championships, Richmond, Va.

KENNY THORNE 159-124 (.562) 1999-Present

1999 (16-8, 6-2 ACC) ACC Tournament Runner-Up No. 32 Final National Ranking J.30 W 7-0 UNC Greensboro J. 30 W 7-0 Mercer F. 10 L 1-6 Georgia (2) F. 18 W 7-0 at Furman F. 24 W 5-2 Ga. State (74) F. 27 W 4-1 Troy State@ F. 28 W 4-3 at Midd. Tenn. St. M. 6 L 2-5 at Virginia (34) M. 7 W 7-0 at Maryland M. 8 L 2-5 at VCU (27) M. 26 W 4-1 at Fla. Atlantic M. 27 L 3-4 at Miami (44) A. 3 W 4-3 Wake Forest (43) A. 4 W 5-2 NC State (24) A. 6 L 3-4 South Carolina (19) A. 10 L 1-6 Duke (3) A. 11 W 4-3 North Carolina (74) A. 15 W 4-3 at Clemson (24) A. 17 W 6-1 at Florida State (50) A. 23 W 4-2 Florida State (47)* A. 24 W 4-1 Clemson (26)* A. 25 L 0-5 Duke (3)* M. 14 W 4-1 Boise State (49)% M. 15 L 0-4 at Stanford (5)% @ at Nashville, Tenn. *ACC Championship, Racquet Club of the South, Norcross, Ga. %NCAA Region Championships, Palo Alto, Calif.

2000 (10-13, 4-4 ACC) J. 15 W 7-0 Mercer J. 29 L 3-4 William & Mary (50) F. 3 L 2-5 Middle Tenn. Stae (51) F. 11 L 1-5 at California (34) F. 12 L 0-4 at Stanford F. 23 L 2-5 Georgia State (65) F. 27 W 5-2 Vanderbilt (62) M. 8 L 0-7 at Duke (3) M. 9 W 4-3 at NC State M. 12 W 7-0 Maryland M. 12 W 7-0 Richmond M. 15 L 1-6 at Georgia (29) M. 22 W 4-3 Furman M. 24 W 5-0 Goucher M. 24 W 6-1 Morehouse M. 29 W 4-3 Clemson (37) A. 1 W 5-2 Virginia (36) A. 2 L 1-6 at South Carolina (66) A. 8 L 1-6 at North Carolina (19) A. 9 L 3-4 at Wake Forest A. 15 L 3-4 Miami (18) A. 16 L 3-4 Florida State (54) A. 21 L 0-5 Clemson (32)* *ACC Championship, Racquet Club of the South, Norcross, Ga.

50

2001 (17-7, 6-2 ACC) No. 27 Final National Ranking F. 3 W 4-3 Charlotte F. 3 W 7-0 Mercer F. 8 L 2-5 at So. California (23) F. 9 L 0-7 at UCLA (3) F. 10 W 4-2 at UC-Santa Barbara F. 22 W 5-2 Georgia State F. 24 W 4-3 South Carolina (42) M. 3 L 2-5 Georgia (8) M. 7 W 4-3 at Miami (20) M. 8 W 4-3 at Florida Atlantic (62) M. 11 W 5-2 UC-Irvine (74) M. 14 W 6-1 at Furman (74) M. 17 W 4-3 Vanderbilt (42) M. 18 W 6-1 NC State M.21 W 5-2 at Clemson M.24 L 0-7 Duke (3) M.31 W 5-2 at Virginia (45) A. 2 W 7-0 at Maryland A. 6 W 5-2 at Florida State (61) A. 8 W 6-1 Wake Forest (47) A. 13 L 2-5 North Carolina (39) A. 20 L 0-4 Virginia (44)* M. 12 W 4-2 Arizona (37)% M. 13 L 0-4 at Georgia (1)% *ACC Championship, Lake Cane Tennis Center, Orlando, Fla. %NCAA Regional, Athens, Ga.

2002 (15-11, 5-3 ACC) ACC Tournament Runner-Up No. 44 Final National Ranking J. 25 L 1-6 at Pepperdine (8) J. 26 W 6-1 at UC-Irvine (75) J. 27 W 4-3 at San Diego F. 3 W 5-2 Charlotte (63) F. 3 W 7-0 Mercer F. 20 W 6-1 Georgia State (70) F. 23 L 2-5 at Vanderbilt (33) F. 24 L 3-4 at Middle Tenn. St.(25) M. 2 L 3-4 at Duke (19) M. 3 L 3-4 at Wake Forest (35) M. 8 W 5-2 William & Mary (51) M. 12 L 0-7 at Georgia (1) M. 16 W 7-0 Maryland M. 16 W 6-1 Emory M. 20 L 2-5 at South Carolina M. 23 W 6-1 at NC State M. 24 L 3-4 at North Carolina (44) M. 30 W 6-1 Virginia A. 3 W 6-1 Clemson A. 7 W 5-2 Furman (62) A. 12 W 4-3 Florida State (47) A. 14 L 3-4 Miami (43) A. 19 W 4-0 Florida State (52)* A. 20 W 4-0 Duke (14)* A. 21 L 3-4 North Carolina (25)* M. 11 L 2-4 South Carolina (19)% *ACC Championship, Millbrook Exchange Park, Raleigh, N.C. %NCAA Regional, Athens, Ga.

2003 (12-10, 3-5 ACC) No. 41 Final National Ranking J. 25 W 6-1 Troy State J. 25 W 7-0 Mercer F. 7 L 3-4 at Alabama (18) F. 14 L 3-4 Georgia (30) F. 16 W 4-2 Texas (9) F. 24 W 5-2 Furman (62) F. 26 W 6-1 Georgia State (62) M. 1 W 7-0 NC State M. 6 W 5-2 at Miami (36) M. 8 W 5-2 vs. Virginia Tech (49)@ M. 15 L 2-5 at Virginia (54) M. 16 W 7-0 at Maryland M. 21 W 5-2 Indiana (21) M. 23 W 4-3 North Carolina (39) M. 29 L 2-5 Duke (11) M. 30 L 3-4 Wake Forest (32) A. 2 L 2-5 South Carolina (20) A. 6 W 4-3 Middle Tenn. St. A. 9 L 1-6 at Clemson (31) A. 12 L 3-4 at Florida State (39) A. 18 L 3-4 Florida State (30)* M. 10 L 3-4 Auburn (23)% @ Miami, Fla. *ACC Championship, Millbrook Exchange Park, Raleigh, NC %NCAA Regional, Oxford, Miss.

2004 (15-8, 5-3 ACC) No. 32 Final National Ranking J. 31 W 7-0 Georgia Southern F. 7 W 7-0 Chattanooga F. 7 W 6-1 Emory F. 12 W 7-0 Georgia State F. 16 W 5-2 Middle Tenn. State (65) F. 20 L 0-7 at Illinois (1)

F. 21 L 1-6 Louisville (61)@ F. 28 L 0-7 at Duke (15) M. 5 W 5-2 at Oregon (45) M. 6 W 4-3 Minnesota (27)& M. 10 W 4-3 Clemson (41) M. 12 W 7-0 Maryland M. 14 L 2-5 Virginia (19) M. 17 L 3-4 Georgia (17) M. 20 W 6-1 Furman M. 27 W 7-0 NC State M. 28 L 3-4 at UNC (19) A. 4 W 5-2 Florida State (29) A. 8 W 4-3 at S. Carolina (36) A. 11 W 5-2 Miami (40) A. 15 L 3-4 Clemson (45)* M. 14 L 0-4 SMU (35) @ Champaign, Ill. & Eugene, Ore. *ACC Championship, Raleigh, N.C. %NCAA Regional, Waco, Texas

2005 (14-10, 5-5 ACC) No. 30 Final National Ranking J. 28 W 7-0 Princeton F. 6 W 7-0 Wofford F. 6 W 6-1 Emory F. 12 L 1-6 at Middle Tenn. St. (53) F. 18 W 6-1 Georgia State F. 19 W 6-1 Furman F. 26 L 3-4 at Auburn (19) M. 1 W 4-0 South Carolina (55) M. 9 L 3-4 at Clemson (36) M. 13 W 6-1 Miami (FL) (62) M. 15 L 2-5 Georgia (5) M. 18 L 3-4 at Virginia Tech (69) M. 20 L 1-6 at Virginia (2) M. 22 W 4-3 at Arizona State (38) M. 24 W 4-1 vs. Tulane (18)& A. 2 L 0-7 Duke (5) A. 3 W 4-3 Wake Forest (30) A. 8 W 7-0 at Maryland A. 10 L 2-5 at Florida State (21) A. 15 W 4-3 NC State (44) A. 17 W 4-3 North Carolina (45) A. 21 W 4-0 Maryland* A. 22 L 2-4 Florida State (25)* M. 14 L 3-4 Vanderbilt (28)% & Tempe, Ariz. *ACC Championship, Cary, N.C. %NCAA Regional, Gainesville, Fla.

2006 (12-10, 5-6 ACC) No. 30 Final National Ranking F. 8 W 7-0 Furman (68) F. 12 W 4-3 Middle Tenn. St. (35) F. 15 W 6-1 Georgia State F. 18 W 6-1 Alabama (53) F. 26 W 4-3 Auburn (36) M. 3 W 4-1 Arizona State (44) M. 5 L 0-7 Miami (17) M. 8 L 1-6 Clemson (15) M. 12 L 0-7 at Florida State (35) M. 15 L 1-6 at Georgia (1) M. 20 L 2-5 at Texas A&M (19) M. 25 L 1-6 at Duke (4) M. 26 L 2-5 at North Carolina (12) M. 31 L 2-5 Virginia (11) A. 2 W 5-2 Virginia Tech (49) A. 7 W 4-3 at NC State (36) A. 9 W 4-3 at Wake Forest (26) A. 13 W 7-0 Boston College A. 14 W 6-1 Maryland A. 20 L 3-4 vs. Virginia Tech (56)* M. 13 W 4-2 vs. Alabama (38)% M. 14 L 0-4 vs Georgia (1)% *ACC Championship, Cary, N.C. %NCAA Regional, Athens, Ga.

2007 (7-16, 4-7 ACC) No. 47 Final National Ranking F. 3 W 5-2 Radford W 7-0 Georgia Southern F. 10 L 3-4 at Arizona State (57) F. 13 L 0-7 Georgia (1) F. 17 L 1-6 at Auburn (40) F. 21 W 4-3 Georgia State F. 24 L 1-6 at Texas (16) F. 27 L 3-4 at South Carolina (51) M. 4 W 4-3 Florida State (10) M. 7 W 4-3 at Clemson (31) M. 9 L 3-4 Furman (55) M. 18 L 1-6 at Baylor (5) M. 20 L 0-7 at Miami (37) M. 23 L 3-4 North Carolina (14) M. 25 L 1-6 Duke (17) M. 30 L 1-6 at Virginia Tech (39) A. 1 L 0-7 at Virginia (2) A. 6 L 3-4 NC State (20)

A. 7 L 1-5 Wake Forest (11) A. 13 W 4-3 at Maryland (58) A. 15 W 4-3 at Boston College A. 19 L 3-4 vs. Miami (35)* M. 11 L 1-4 vs. Florida (19)% * ACC Championship, Cary, N.C. % NCAA Region Champ., Tallahassee, Fa.

2008 (13-12, 3-8 ACC) No. 62 Final National Ranking J. 27 W 7-0 Lipscomb J. 27 W 7-0 Gardner-Webb F. 3 W 7-0 USC Upstate F. 3 W 7-0 Georgia Southern F. 10 W 4-3 Mississippi State (56) F. 14 L 2-5 Auburn (39) F. 20 W 6-1 Furman F. 24 W 5-2 South Carolina (60) F. 26 W 6-1 Georgia State (70) F. 26 L 2-5 at Florida State (16) M. 4 W 4-3 Clemson (42) M. 7 L 2-5 Miami (24) M. 12 L 0-7 at Georgia (3) M. 14 L 2-5 Arizona State (15) M. 18 W 7-0 Wofford M. 18 W 7-0 Chattanooga M. 21 L 0-7 Virginia (1) M. 22 L 1-6 Virginia Tech (37) M. 28 L 1-6 at NC State (53) M. 30 L 2-5 at Wake Forest (30) A. 4 W 6-1 Boston College A. 6 W 6-1 Maryland (59) A. 11 L 1-6 at North Carolina (11) A. 13 L 3-4 at Duke (42) A. 17 L 3-4 vs. NC State (50)* * ACC Championship, Cary, N.C.

2009 (10-11, 5-6 ACC) No. 43 final national ranking J. 18 W 5-2 USC Upstate J. 18 W 7-0 Wofford J. 24 L 2-5 at South Carolina (52) J. 30 W 4-1 vs. San Diego St. (57)@ J. 31 L 1-6 vs. Baylor (10)@ F. 19 W 7-0 Georgia State F. 22 L 2-4 at Auburn (30) F. 27 L 0-7 Georgia (2) M. 4 W 4-3 at Clemson (69) M. 7 L 2-5 at Miami (51) M. 9 L 2-5 Florida State (15) M. 17 W 5-2 Tennessee Tech M. 20 L 3-4 at Virginia Tech (21) M. 23 L 1-6 at Virginia (1) M. 27 L 2-4 Wake Forest (25) M. 29 W 6-1 NC State (38) A. 3 W 5-2 at Maryland A. 5 W 6-1 at Boston College A. 10 L 3-4 Duke (30) A. 12 W 7-0 North Carolina (36) A. 16 L 1-4 vs. NC State* *ACC Championships, Cary, N.C. @ITA Kickoff Weekend, Waco, Texas

2010 (18-8, 7-4 ACC) No. 25 final national ranking J. 15 W 5-2 UAB J. 17 W 5-2 Georgia Southern J. 17 W 6-1 USC Upstate (72) J. 20 W 6-1 Wofford J. 24 W 6-1 South Carolina (36) J. 30 W 4-2 vs. Penn State (54)@ J. 31 L 0-7 at Florida (11)@ F. 7 L 2-5 at Georgia (7) F. 17 W 4-3 Auburn (27) F. 21 L 2-5 at Florida State (18) F. 27 W 7-0 Georgia State M. 7 W 6-1 UNC-Wilmington (48) M. 14 W 4-3 Miami (35) M. 27 W 4-3 at Wake Forest (26) M. 28 W 6-1 at NC State (46) M. 31 W 7-0 Clemson (43) A. 2 W 7-0 Maryland (71) A. 3 W 5-2 Boston College A. 10 L 3-4 at Duke (20) A. 11 L 2-5 at North Carolina (19) A. 17 L 2-5 Virginia (1) A. 18 W 4-3 Virginia Tech (21) A. 23 W 4-3 vs. Virginia Tech (20)* A. 24 L 1-4 vs. Virginia (1)* M. 15 W 4-1 vs. Binghamton (47)% M. 16 L 1-4 at Kentucky (11)% @ITA Kickoff Weekend, Gainesville, Fla. *ACC Championship, Cary, N.C. %NCAA Regional, Lexington, Ky.

Georgia Tech Tennis 2010-11