2006-07 Men's Tennis

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2006-07 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME MEN’S TENNIS 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS SIX-TIME BIG EAST CHAMPIONS 15 NCAA APPEARANCES IN 16 YEARS

2006-07 UNIVERSITY OF2006-07 UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME Stephen Bass SeniorSenior •• CaptainCaptain

Brett Helgeson Irackli Akhvlediani Andrew Roth Sophomore Senior Junior

2006-07 NOTRE DAME MEN’S TENNIS SCHEDULE

FALL 2006 MEN’S TENNIS Date Day Opponent Location Time Sept. 22-24 Fri.-Sun. Tom Fallon Invitational Courtney Tennis Center All Day Sheeva Parbhu Sep. 29-Oct.1 Fri.-Sun. Michigan Invitational Ann Arbor, MI All Day JuniorJunior All-AmericanAll-American Oct. 5-8 Thurs.-Sun. at ITA All-American Championships Tulsa, OK All Day Oct. 13-15 Fri.-Sun. Midland Invitational Midland, TX All Day Oct. 19-24 Thurs.-Tue. at ITA Midwest Championships Minneapolis, MN All Day Nov. 2-5 Thurs.-Sun. William & Mary Invitaional Williamsburg, VA All Day Nov. 2-5 Thurs.-Sun. at ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Chps. Columbus, OH All Day

SPRING 2007 Date Day Opponent Location Time Barry King Jan. 26 ***Friday at Virginia Charlottesville, VA 5 p.m. EST SeniorSenior Jan. 27 ***Saturday at William & Mary Williamsburg, VA 6 p.m. EST Jan. 29 Monday INDIANA Eck Tennis Pavilion 4 p.m. EDT Feb. 2 Friday FLORIDA STATE Eck Tennis Pavilion 4 p.m. EST Feb. 4 Sunday DUKE Eck Tennis Pavilion 12 p.m. EST Feb. 4 Sunday TOLEDO Eck Tennis Pavilion 6 p.m. EST Feb. 11 Sunday at Wisconsin Madison, WI 12 p.m. CST Feb. 16-19 Fri.-Sun. at USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championship (Chicago, IL) All Day Feb. 23 Friday MICHIGAN Eck Tennis Pavilion 4 p.m. EST Feb. 25 Sunday NORTHWESTERN Eck Tennis Pavilion 12 p.m. EST March 5 Monday WASHINGTON Eck Tennis Pavilion 4 p.m. EST March 15-18 Thurs.-Sun. at Blue/Gray National Tennis Classic (Montgomery, AL) All Day March 25 Sunday at Purdue West Lafayette, IN 12 p.m. EDT March 28 Wednesday at Michigan State East Lansing, MI 2:30 p.m. EDT March 30 Friday at Ohio State Columbus, OH 2 p.m. EDT April 1 Sunday ILLINOIS Courtney Tennis Center 1 p.m. EDT April 4 Wednesday KENTUCKY Courtney Tennis Center 3:30 p.m. EDT April 7 Saturday at Southern Methodist Dallas, TX 1 p.m. CDT April 10 Tuesday at Ball State Muncie, IN 3 p.m. EDT April 15 Sunday at Louisville Louisville, KY 1 p.m. EDT April 20-22 Fri.-Sun. at BIG EAST Championship (Tampa, FL) All Day May 11-13 Fri.-Sun. NCAA Championship (1st & 2nd rounds, campus sites) TBA May 17-28 Thurs.-Mon. at NCAA Championship (round of 16-ﬁ nal, Indiv. Chps., Athens, GA) TBA

Home matches in BOLD CAPS held at the Courtney Tennis Center, weather permitting. Otherwise, home matches held in Eck Tennis Pavilion. All home dual matches feature live scoring via und.com. RyanRyan KeckleyKeckley SeniorSenior ®

Introduction

Table of Contents Men’s Tennis Quick Facts Media Information Media Information ...... 2 The Notre Dame Sports Information Office Notre Dame Quick Facts always is interested in assisting members of 2006-07 Season Preview Location ...... Notre Dame, IN 46556 the media in their coverage of Irish tennis. 2005-06 Season Outlook ...... 4-5 Founded ...... 1842 Roster ...... 6 Enrollment ....8,380 (undergraduate), 11,311 (total) Publicity and media information for Notre Nickname...... Fighting Irish Dame tennis is coordinated by assistant The Players Colors...... Gold and Blue sports information director Michael Bertsch. Seniors ...... 8-15 Conference...... BIG EAST Juniors ...... 16-18 • Statistics, Match Notes, Recaps, Home Courts (Outdoor) ....Courtney Tennis Center See und.com. Sophomores ...... 19-20 Home Courts (Indoor)...... Eck Tennis Pavilion Releases - Freshmen ...... 21-22 President ...... Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. • Credentials, Photographs, Interview Athletic Director ...... Kevin White Requests, Feature Ideas, Questions - The Coaches Deputy A.D./Men’s Tennis ...... Stan Wilcox Contact Bertsch. Head Coach Bob Bayliss ...... 24-26 Athletic Department Phone...... (574) 631-6107 Available free for all home Assistant Head Coach Ryan Sachire ...... 27 • Live Statistics - Support Staff ...... 28 matches and selected road contests, via Coaching Staff und.com. 2005-06 Season In Review Head Coach ...... Bob Bayliss (Richmond ‘66) • Wireless Internet - Available free to all vis- 2005-06 Season in Results ...... 30 Office Phone ...... (574) 631-6113 iting media and SIDs visiting the Eck Tennis 2005-06 Statistics ...... 31 E-mail ...... [email protected] Pavilion. See Bertsch for details. 2005-06 Match-by-Match ...... 32-33 Record at Notre Dame...... 327-157 (.676)/18 years Contact local stations Graduated Seniors ...... 34-35 Career Record ...... 618-260-1 (.704)/36 years • Television Footage - (WHME, WSBT, WNDU, WSJV). See page 2 for 2006-07 Opponents Assistant Head Coach ...... Ryan Sachire (Notre Dame ‘01) contact information. On the Road With the Irish ...... 38 Office Phone ...... (574) 631-4841 2006 Fall Tournaments ...... 39 E-mail ...... [email protected] All-Time Series vs. 2006-07 Opponents ...... 40-43 Volunteer Asst. Coach...... Dr. Hugh Page BIG EAST Conference 2006-07 Opponents ...... 44-47 (Hampton ‘77) The BIG EAST Conference maintains its Rockne Heritage Fund ...... 48 Office Phone ...... (574) 631-7147 presence on the World Wide Web at Tennis Tradition Coaches’ Fax...... (574) 631-8728 www.bigeast.org. The site contains current Tennis Tradition ...... 50-51 Eck Tennis Pavilion Phone...... (574) 631-6929 information on all facets of the BIG EAST NCAA Champs/Undefeated Teams ...... 52-53 Sports Information Conference. Please contact Allison Hoehn in Irish in the Davis Cup ...... 54 Address ...... Sports Information the BIG EAST media relations department History and Records 112 Joyce Center ([email protected]) for more informa- All-Time Results ...... 56 Notre Dame, IN 46556-5678 tion on BIG EAST tennis. Irish in the ITA National Rankings ...... 57 Sr. Assoc. A.D./Media Relations ...... John Heisler Irish All-Americans ...... 58-59 Sports Information Director...... Bernie Cafarelli Career Records/Team Records...... 60 Asst. SID/Men’s Tennis ...... Michael Bertsch Credits Season Records ...... 61 Sports Information Office...... (574) 631-7516 Bertsch’s Office Phone ...... (574) 631-8642 The Notre Dame Men’s Tennis Guide was Honors and Awards ...... 62-63 written and edited by assistant sports infor- Irish Honors ...... 64 Bertsch’s Cell Phone...... (574) 532-4154 All-Time Series ...... 65 Bertsch’s E-mail...... [email protected] mation director Michael Bertsch with edito- NCAA Team Championship History ...... 66-67 Sports Information Fax...... (574) 631-7941 rial assistance from student assistants Ryan NCAA Singles/Doubles Championships ...... 68 Irish Sports Hotline...... (574) 631-3000 Kiefer and Sarah Wladecki. Website ...... www.und.com Collegiate Grand Slam History...... 69 Graphic design and page layout by Cindy BIG EAST Championship History...... 70-71 Lemcke of Ave Maria Press, Inc. Inside and Facilities...... 72-73 outside cover designs by Dave Scholtes of All-Time Roster...... 74-79 Notre Dame Year-by-Year Results...... 80-89 Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind. T Irish in the Pros ...... 90 Sports Hotline: Photography by Mike Bennett and Lighthouse Imaging, Matt Cashore, Heather The University Gollatz, Greg Owen, J.C. Ridley, Guy Rogers, The University ...... 92-93 (574) 631-3000 Director of Athletics Kevin White ...... 94-95 L.K. Dunn, Kevin Burke and Notre Dame pho- Academic Services...... 96 tographics, Pete LaFleur, Angela Addington, Notre Dame Leaders ...... 97 David Silverman, and Fred Mullane. E Student Development ...... 98 Printing by Ave Maria Press in Notre NCAA Compliance ...... 99 Dame, Ind. Noteworthy Alumni ...... 100 Statement of Principles ...... 101-102 Alumni Organizations ...... 103 N NACDA Directors’ Cup ...... 104 Sports Medicine/Strength & Conditioning ...... 105 BIG EAST Conference ...... 106 N Athletic Heritage ...... 107

The Notre Dame men’s tennis team was honored for its accomplishments during the 2005-06 season – which included its 15th NCAA tournament bid in I the last 16 years – at the 2006 Irish football game S against Michigan in front of a crowd of 80,795. 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 1 Media Information Media Following the Irish I Print Media College Tennis Online WNDU-TV - NBC WVFI-AM Radio www.collegetennisonline.com (Jeff Jeffers) University of Notre Dame The Observer P.O.Box 1616 P.O.Box 532 (Kate Gales) College And Junior Tennis South Bend,IN 46634 Notre Dame,IN 46556 www.ndsmcobserver.com (Marcia Frost) (574) 631-1616/1239 (574) 631-5379 LaFortune Student Center www.collegeandjuniortennis.com R Fax (574) 631-2916 Notre Dame,IN 46556 100 Harbor Road (574) 631-7471 Organizations Port Washington,NY 11050 WSBT-TV/Radio - CBS Fax (574) 631-6927 (516) 883-6601 (Greg Carroll/Pete Byrne/ Notre Dame Sports Information Fax (516) 883-5241 Carolyn Manno) (Michael Bertsch) South Bend Tribune 300 West Jefferson www.und.com I (Bill Bilinski) Bob Larson Tennis South Bend,IN 46601 112 Joyce Center www.southbendtribune.com (Bob Larson) (574) 472-8124 Notre Dame,IN 46556-5678 225 West Colfax Avenue [email protected] Fax (574) 288-6630 (574) 631-7516 South Bend,IN 46626 170 Spring Ridge Trace Fax (574) 631-7941 (574) 235-6316 Roswell,GA 30076 WSJV-TV - FOX Fax (574) 235-6091 (770) 641-1231 (Dean Huppert/Allison Hayes) BIG EAST Conference S Fax (770) 641-6679 59096 County Road 7 South (Allison Hoehn) Notre Dame Scholastic Elkhart,IN 46514 www.bigeast.org (Nicole Dorner) Associated Press (574) 679-4545 or 293-9227 222 Richmond Street www.nd.edu/~scholast (Tom Coyne) Fax (574) 294-1324 Providence,RI 02903 LaFortune Student Center South Bend Tribune Building (401) 272-9108 Notre Dame,IN 46556 H 225 West Colfax Avenue College Sports Television Fax (401) 751-8540 (574) 631-7569 South Bend,IN 46626 Chelsea Piers,Pier 62 Fax (574) 631-9648 (574) 288-1649 New York,NY 10011 CSTV Online Fax (574) 236-1765 (212) 342-8700 (Alan Wasielewski) Irish Sports Report Fax (212) 342-8899 www.collegesports.com (Bob Wieneke) USA Today/USA Today 112 Joyce Center www.irishsports.com Online Notre Dame,IN 46556 225 West Colfax Avenue www.usatoday.com Radio (574) 631-3397 South Bend,IN 46626 1000 Wilson Boulevard WDND-ESPN Radio 1000 (760) 431-8221 (Carlsbad,Calif.) (574) 235-6161 22nd Floor (Sean Stires) Fax (574) 239-2646 Arlington,VA 22229 3371 Cleveland Rd.Ext. Intercollegiate Tennis Association 1-800-872-3410 ext.7103 Ste.310 (Casey Angle) Blue & Gold Illustrated Online Fax (703) 907-4465 South Bend,IN 46628 www.itatennis.com (Lou Somogyi) (574) 273-9300 PO Box 71 www.blueandgold.com Television Fax (574) 273-9090 Princeton,NJ 08544 1605 North Home (609) 258-2935 Mishawaka,IN 46545 WHME TV/Radio Radio Tennis Fax (609) 258-2935 (574) 255-9800 (Bob Nagle/Chuck Freeby) www.radiotennis.com Fax (574) 255-9700 61300 Ironwood Road 309 Calle De Andalucia United States Tennis Association South Bend,IN 46625 Redondo Beach,CA 90277 www.usta.org (574) 291-8200 (866) 729-9008 70 West Red Oak Lane Fax (574) 291-9043 Fax: (310) 381-4391 White Plains,NY 10604 (914) 696-7289 Fax (914) 696-7167

2 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® NOTRESEASON DAME PREVIEW

Senior captain

Stephen Bass has

filled the No. 1 spot

for the Irish each of

the past two

seasons and will

likely do the same

in 2007. He is on

pace to finish

among the top 10 in

Notre Dame history

in overall singles

victories (73-35) and

top five in singles

victories at No. 1 (20-19). Season Preview I Fighting Irish Tennis Hoping for Breakthrough in 2006-07 Experience from last season has only made Notre Dame stronger

After making its 15th appearance in the Notre Dame in last year’s BIG R NCAA Championships over the last 16 years, EAST Tournament final. The the Notre Dame men’s tennis team hopes for Irish were looking for their third even greater success in 2006-07 with the return consecutive title and sixth in of the bulk of its lineup and another talented program history. freshman class. Lost to graduation were “Perhaps our biggest asset is I Patrick Buchanan and Eric Langenkamp, but last year’s experience,” said 20th-year head coach Bob Bayliss welcomes Bayliss. “We opened the spring back five of his top six players, including junior with three tough loses to teams All-American Sheeva Parbhu and senior ranked in the top 10, but we Stephen Bass, as part of a determined group of came back and knocked off Ohio S returning individuals. State. Similarly, after losing the “This year’s team has done a good job of Big East final, we came back to positioning itself for a breakout year,” said down Texas A&M in College Bayliss. “Individually we had an outstanding Station and knocked the Aggies fall. Stephen’s [Bass] semifinal finish at the out of the NCAA tournament H National Indoors, Sheeva’s quarterfinals show- before the Sweet 16 for the first ing at last year’s NCAA Championships, Barry’s time in seven years. finish at the Midland Invitational, Brett’s poten- “Our guys have been through tial and the showing that Ryan and Sheeva had the wars and have tasted in doubles at the Indoors show that we can win enough success to know what it high in our lineup. feels like, but have lost 4-3 deci- “These things have placed us high enough in sions often enough that they still the rankings to be in the National Team Indoors remember those experiences. and, that - plus the already strong national Reaching the Sweet 16 a year schedule which includes home matches ago gave us a taste of what we against Illinois, Duke, Florida State and want, but certainly left us hun- Michigan - gives us the opportunities to prove gry for more. This year we that we are an elite team.” expect to be in the same posi- The Irish will be hungry to not only improve tion and will not be satisfied upon their NCAA round of 16 loss to top-ranked unless we advance further.” Georgia that ended their 2005-06 season with a This past fall, Notre Dame 19-9 record, but to regain dominance in the BIG showcased its depth and ability EAST Conference. Louisville upset top-seeded to compete on a national stage. Bass became the first Irish player ever to reach the semifi- Team Information nals of the ITA National Indoor Sophomore Brett Helgeson had a brilliant freshman season posting a 23-11 2005-06 Record: 19-9 Championship, while Parbhu record and gives the Irish a dynamic player in the No. 3 spot in the singles reached the finals of the ITA order. 2005-06 Final ITA National Ranking: 17th Midwest Championship for the second consecutive season. Senior Ryan over the past two years, as he has gone from a 2006 BIG EAST Championship: Keckley and Parbhu also qualified for the ITA very good No. 4 player to a quarterfinalist in 2-1,runner-up National Indoor Doubles Championship after last year’s NCAAs. He had weaknesses when he Notre Dame 4,Georgetown 0 winning the ITA Midwest title. arrived, but has made some of them into Notre Dame 4,South Florida 0 Parbhu, who played most of last season at strengths and has really developed weapons Louisville 4,Notre Dame 1 No. 2 singles, went 33-8 in 2006 (now 65-15 for off both wings.” his career) and was ranked 28th in the final ITA Bass enters his senior year after playing 2006 NCAA Championship: national, singles rankings after being the first much of the past two years in the No. 1 singles 2-1,round of 16 Irish men’s player to advance to the quarterfi- position. He went 27-14 in singes, including 14- Notre Dame 4,Brown 3 nals of the NCAA Singles Championship since 12 in dual action. Bass, now 73-35 over his first Notre Dame 4,Texas A&M 2 1959. He led Notre Dame in singles victories, three seasons with the Irish, ranked second on Georgia 4,Notre Dame 0 registering the most since current assistant the Irish in singles victories and finished the season as the 29th-rated singles player in the Starters Returning: coach Ryan Sachire was 37-9 in 1998-99. NCAA. He climbed as high as 8th in singles – Stephen Bass (Sr.) Parbhu was the first Notre Dame All-American Barry King (Sr.) since Javier Taborga (singles and doubles) and becoming the third Notre Dame player ever to Sheeva Parbhu (Jr.) Casey Smith (doubles) in 2001-02. He also par- crack the top 10. Brett Helgeson (So.) ticipated with the 2006 USTA Summer “Stephen has made a firm and measured Ryan Keckley (Sr.) Collegiate Team -- one of six male collegiate commitment over his Notre Dame career to players on the squad. become the best player he can be,” Bayliss Monogram Winners Returning/Lost: 6/2 “Sheeva has the mentality of a CIA opera- said. “He arrived with a second serve that, at tive,” said Bayliss. “He really focuses entirely times, needed a tailwind to help it clear the net. 2006-07 Team Captain: on winning rather than looking pretty. He may His forehand was defensive and he rarely came Stephen Bass be the most improved player in college tennis to the net. Now, he is simply one of the elite

4 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® players in the country, having won the Midwest “Ryan progressed from a promising player “Andrew has been hampered by injuries his Regional Singles title a year ago and having who lacked consistency to the toughest out in entire Notre Dame career, but this fall gave indi- reached the semifinals of this year’s National our lineup last season. He is an attacking player cation that he is ready to be the ‘sparkplug’ in Indoors. This is a result of hard work, dedica- who is at his best at the net where he consis- the lower lineup,” added Bayliss. “He can be tion and a fierce desire for greatness.” tently demonstrates an uncanny ability to fin- your worst nightmare in a tight match -- having While the Irish will depend on Parbhu and ish points. He became very solid off the ground weapons off the ground, but not afraid to Bass to turn in 30-plus singles win seasons, the last year and proved that he could outlast attack. Andrew has improved his second serve play of sophomore Brett Helgeson, senior some very strong players from the backcourt. and backhand and is opening his stance on Barry King and senior Ryan Keckley will be a He is our most instinctive doubles player and I that side, giving him a quicker recovery and strong indicator of the team’s success. The trio have high hopes that he and Sheeva Parbhu more explosive power. His confidence in will not only fill out the No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5 will maintain their top 10 ranking all year.” attacking a second serve gives him another spots in the singles order, but each will play sig- Senior Irackli Akhvlediani and junior Andrew way to hurt you. nificant roles in doubles. Roth each will look to expand their role this Sophomore Santiago Montoya also returns Helgeson had a brilliant freshman season a spring after battling through injuries most of with his sights set on challenging for a spot in year ago. He went 23-11 in 2006, including 16-10 last season. Akhvlediani went 3-3 overall in sin- the Irish lineup. Montoya saw very limited in dual action mostly at No. 3 (11-8). He was gles last year, including a 1-1 mark in dual action last season, going 2-3 in singles and 2-8 named to the BIG EAST Conference all-tourna- action (all at No. 6). In 2004-05, he finished the in doubles. ment team in singles. Helgeson’s season was season with a record of 26-14 overall in singles, “He is perhaps the team’s hardest worker highlighted by his triumph over #6 Treat Huey including 13-9 in dual action (2-2 at No. 4, 11-7 and shows consistent improvement,” said of Virginia, 6-7, 6-1, 6-1 -- the highest-ranked at No. 5). Roth went 8-4 overall and 2-2 in dual Bayliss. “He might have made his biggest player to fall victim to a Notre Dame player action (1-0 at No. 5 and 1-2 at No. 6). Roth made strides this fall when he showed some terrific since Javier Taborga beat then-#3 K.J. more of an impact in doubles, posting a 13-8 results. He is definitely in the loop for a doubles Hippensteel of Stanford on Oct. 12, 2000. He mark. He was 9-7 in dual action, going 4-3 with position this spring and has grown significantly was second on the team with four match- Helgeson at No. 3 and 4-3 with departed Eric as a singles player. At first, he was always try- clinching victories and reached the round of 16 Langenkamp (1-3 at No. 2 and 3-0 at No. 3). ing to win every point and never gave you a at the ITA Midwest Regional Championships. “‘Bubba’ was a strong presence at No. 5 dur- chance to miss, but he now understands per- “Brett is the best ball striker we have,” ing his sophomore year, but injuries hampered centages and has shored up his weaknesses.” Bayliss said. “He can be absolutely devastating him a year ago and he saw very little action in Bayliss also will point to members of Notre off the ground and with his serve. His challenge the dual match season,” said Bayliss. “He has Dame’s freshman class for contributions. Sean is to incorporate these weapons into an all- strong ground strokes and has responded well Corrigan enters Notre Dame with a strong court philosophy that will allow him to show- to the direction we have given him -- to be more backhand and already has proven his ability to case what he can do by coming to the net with aggressive and take advantage of opportunities play on both the ITF and USTA level. Takashi a real purpose. When he truly understands the to attack. Yoshii’s power and work ethic should provide a all-court philosophy, it is scary boost to the Irish lineup, while Patrick to think how good he might Callaghan offers a rare combination of speed become.” and grit. Graham King and Dan Schafer also King and Keckley split time could contribute. last season between the No. 4 In addition to necessary contributions from and 5 spots in the lineup. King the freshman class, Bayliss sees other points of went 14-8 overall, all in dual emphasis for the Irish. action after missing the fall sea- “One of the keys to success this year is our son studying overseas. He was doubles play,” said Bayliss. “Our No. 1 team of 5-2 at No. 3, 2-3 at No. 4 and 7-3 Keckley and Parbhu has a preseason national at No. 5. Keckley finished the ranking of #9, so that is a good start. We need season 21-7 in singles and 19-6 Helgeson and King to play big and become an in dual action. The 19 dual vic- overpowering presence at No. 2, allowing them tories were tied for the team- to flourish. With Bass, Roth and Montoya we high. He went 11-5 at No. 4, 8-1 feel we can be outstanding at No. 3. at No. 5 and climbed into the Establishing a strong doubles identity at the T national rankings at #115 fol- start of the season will be critical to our devel- lowing his victory over #125 opment. Hopefully our singles will take care of Georges-Alexandre Israel of themselves. We have four or five guys capable VCU. Keckley, who opened the of playing and winning at the top of our lineup season with 16 victories over and several great options for the lower posi- E his first 18 matches, clinched tions. In short, we have strength at the top, bal- Notre Dame’s berth into the ance at the bottom and the promise of NCAA Tournament round of 16 beginning each match with the critical doubles with a victory over Brett point in hand.” Joelson of Texas A&M. Awaiting the Irish is a perennially challeng- N “Barry arrived with a strong ing schedule that includes Ohio State, Illinois, backcourt identity, rarely ven- Duke, Virginia, Florida State and Washington. In turing to the net and seldom all, 12 of Notre Dame’s 18 regular-season oppo- taking any chances off the nents - not including the teams the Irish will ground, but was very steady face in the Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic, N and covered a lot of court,” said which traditionally provides several ranked Bayliss. “He was a 6’5" counter- tests for ND - were listed in the preseason rank- puncher playing a game not ings, with six ranking in the top 20. really suited to his physical attributes. We encouraged him Senior Ryan Keckley finished last season with a 21-7 singles record and led I to play a bigger game and, I am the Irish with 19 dual victories. In addition to most likely filling the No. 4 singles spot, he will team with junior Sheeva Parbhu at No. 1 doubles. The happy to say, it looks as if it may duo enters the 2007 season ranked #11 in the ITA. S pay off this season. 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 5

Irish Roster I 2006-07 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME MEN’S TENNIS ROSTER

Player Ht. Wt. Yr. Born Hometown/High School ** Irackli Akhvlediani £ 5-7 145 Sr. GEO Vienna, Austria/Vienna International School *** Stephen Bass (c) 5-11 165 Sr. THA Bronxville, NY/Iona Preparatory School R * Brett Helgeson 6-4 180 So. USA Overland Park, KS/Blue Valley West H.S. *** Ryan Keckley 6-1 160 Sr. USA South Bend, IN/St. Joseph’s H.S. *** Barry King 6-4 186 Sr. IRE Dublin, Ireland/Gonzaga College * Santiago Montoya 6-1 165 So. COL Scottsdale, AZ/St. Stephen’s Episcopal School [TX] ** Sheeva Parbhu 5-11 150 Jr. USA Omaha, NE/Millard North H.S. I ** Andrew Roth £ 5-9 160 Jr. USA Houston, TX/Tenney School Daniel Schafer 6-0 165 Fr. USA Edgewood, KY/Covington Catholic H.S. Patrick Callaghan 5-11 155 Fr. USA Iowa City, IA/Iowa City West H.S. Sean Corrigan 6-0 175 Fr. USA Lido Beach, NY/Long Beach H.S. Graham King £ 6-2 180 Fr. IRE Dublin, Ireland/Gonzaga College S Takashi Yoshii 5-10 155 Fr. USA Tokyo, Japan/The American School of Japan

Head Coach: Bob Bayliss (20th season, Richmond ‘66) Assistant Coach: Ryan Sachire (1st season, Notre Dame ‘00) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Dr. Hugh Page (12th season, Hampton ‘77) H Senior Manager: Megan McBride (2nd season, Saint Mary’s ‘07) Racket Technician: Jamie Rowland (2nd season, Notre Dame ‘08)

* – denotes monograms earned • c – denotes captain • £ – indicates left-handed player

Pronunciation Guide Roster Breakdown by Class: Irackli Akhvlediani ih-RACK-lee auk-vhled-ee-AWN-ee Seniors (4): Akhvlediani, Bass, Keckley, B. King Helgeson HELL-guh-sin Juniors (2): Parbhu, Roth Sheeva Parbhu SHEE-vuh PAR-boo Sophomores (2): Helgeson, Montoya Takashi Yoshii Tuh-KA-shee YO-shee Freshmen (5): Schafer, Callaghan, Corrigan, G. King, Yoshii

The 2006-07 Notre Dame Men’s Tennis Team: (kneeling, from left) Irackli Akhvlediani, Brandon Pierpont (no longer on team), Ryan Keckley, Andrew Roth, Sheeva Parbhu, Takashi Yoshii, Sean Corrigan and Graham King. (back row, from left): senior manager Megan McBride, volunteer assistant coach Dr. Hugh Page, Barry King, Brett Helgeson, Santiago Montoya, Stephen Bass, Andrew Schafer, assistant coach Ryan Sachire and head coach Bob Bayliss.

6 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

NOTRESTUDENT-ATHLETES DAME

Senior Barry King

went 14-8 overall in

singles in 2006, all

in dual action after

missing the fall

season studying

overseas. He was 5-

2 at No. 3, 2-3 at No.

4 and 7-3 at No. 5.

King also went 11-10

in doubles, including

5-5 with fellow senior

Ryan Keckley at No. 1. Student- Athletes I R I S Irackli Akhvlediani H

Senior Thompson of Ball State, 7-5, 7-6 (7) ... filled of Saint Joseph’s 6-1, 6-3 at No. 6 ... posted 3- 5-7 • 145 the No. 6 spot in dual matches against Duke 3 mark in fall action, finishing third in the C Vienna, Austria and Bradley ... dropped his match against flight of the season-opening Rice Crowne Christopher Brown of the Blue Devils, 6-3, 6- Plaza Invitational, as well as winning one of Vienna International School 2, but beat Michel Macarachvili of Bradley, 6- three match tiebreakers in the Tom Fallon 0, 6-0. Invitational ... in only doubles action of the AS A SOPHOMORE: Earned spot as a season, paired with Patrick Buchanan in the Aggressive southpaw who made a big starter in Irish singles lineup in 2004-05 ... fin- Crowne Plaza Invitational and split two jump and became a starter for the Irish at ished 26-14 overall in singles, including 13-9 matches, claiming the B flight’s consolation No. 5 singles in 2004-05 … again figures to be in dual action (2-2 at No. 4, 11-7 at No. 5) ... championship. challenging for playing time in singles … upset #36 Darrin Cohen 7-5, 7-6 in ND’s 4-3 HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL forehand and versatility are his main loss to #2 Virginia for his first career win DATA: One of the top juniors in Austria … strengths … former clay-courter who has over a ranked player ... also beat Pramod was ranked in national top 40 in men’s divi- worked on adapting to a faster surface … Dabir to give Notre Dame its lone point in sion ... member of the Georgia Davis Cup has improved his backhand and serve … loss to #3 Illinois ... prevailed against Rice in team ... played for Vienna Athletic Club team has worked on coming to the net more fre- 4-3 Irish win ... other top victories came that won Vienna men’s team championship quently, which allows him to capitalize on against Northwestern and Michigan ... had in ’03 ... in 2001, won Casely’s Junior opportunities created by his groundstrokes four clinching victories ... posted 13-5 record Championship in 18s in Miami, Fla., and was … adept at using lots of spin and hitting the in fall ... won consolation title in B flight of a quarterfinalist in European Tennis ball flat … very organized and detail-ori- Crimson Tide Fall Championships ... won Association 16s tournament in Krems, ented … can hit wide serve effectively … three matches to qualify for main draw of Austria ... had a number of other strong fin- native of the former Soviet republic of ITA Midwest Championships and advanced ishes in junior events ... his father is a senior Georgia who now resides in Austria … to second round before losing to #56 Paul officer of the United Nations ... born March earned monogram in 2004-05, becoming first Rose from Purdue ... was 2-2 in doubles dur- 23, 1985, in Tbilisi, Georgia ... enrolled in the Austrian product to do so for the Irish men’s ing the fall ... went 1-2 with Jimmy Bass and College of Arts and Letters as an economics tennis team. 1-0 with Andrew Roth. major. AS A JUNIOR: Saw limited action for the AS A FRESHMAN: Was victorious in Irish ... went 3-3 overall in singles, including dual-match debut, defeating Antoni Aniello a 1-1 mark in dual action (all at No. 6) ... went Head Coach Bob Bayliss on 0-1 with Yuichi Uda in his only doubles CAREER RECORD Irackli Akhvlediani … action of the season ... went 1-2 indoors, 0-1 Singles “‘Bubba’ was a strong presence at No.5 during in tie breakers, 1-3 in close sets, 0-1 when Year Dual Open Overall his sophomore year,but injuries hampered him winning the first set, 2-1 outdoors, 0-1 in 2003-04 1-0 3-3 4-3 a year ago and he saw very little action in the close matches, 3-2 at home and 2-2 against 2004-05 13-9 13-5 26-14 dual match season.He has strong ground the Midwest Region ... split four matches at 2005-06 1-1 2-2 3-3 strokes and has responded well to the direction the Tom Fallon Invitational ... defeated CAREER 15-10 18-10 33-20 we have been given him -- to be more aggres- Andrew Mazlin of Michigan, 6-3, 6-4, and sive and take advantage of opportunities to Doubles Jonathan Tishler of Drake, 6-2, 6-2 ... lost to attack.His win over Maryland's Andy Orban YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL Colin Foster of Purdue, 7-5, 6-2, and Patrick this fall indicates some progress there and we 2003-04 0-0 1-1 1-1 believe that he can regain the form of two years 2004-05 0-0 2-2 2-2 2005-06 0-0 0-1 0-1 ago when he defeated the likes of Darren CAREER-HIGH SINGLES WIN: #36 Darrin Cohen CAREER 0-0 3-4 3-4 Cohen (Virginia) and Pramod Dabir (Illinois) in (Virginia),7-5,7-6; 2/27/05 dual matches.”

8 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Stephen Bass

Senior 5-11 • 165 Bronxville, NY Iona Preparatory School

AWARDS & HONORS Two-time BIG EAST All-Tournament Team (Singles: 2004, 2005) Team MVP (2003-04) Carlton M. Harris Award (2003-04, 2004-05) Rafael Osuna Award (2005-06) Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic Sportsmanship Award (2006)

T Proven winner who had his first taste of 13-11 at No. 1 and 1-1 at No. 2 ... went 7-10 in ranked players ... went 19-5 indoors, 3-3 in playing at the top of the lineup in 2004-05 … doubles, including 4-8 in dual action ... tie breakers, 27-19-1 in close sets, 24-5-1 ferocious competitor and extremely difficult teamed with six different players at No. 3 when winning the first set, 8-9-2 outdoors, to beat … thrives on pressure situations … doubles for all but one match ... second on 15-11 in close matches, 13-0 at home and 18- E main challenge is to put opponents away the Irish in singles victories ... finished the 2 against the Midwest Region ... tied junior when he is up in matches … great backhand season ranked 29th nationally in singles ... Sheeva Parbhu for the team-lead in match- and overall consistency are his primary climbed as high as 8th in singles ... became clinching victories (5) ... had an outstanding weapons … very quick … has worked hard the third Notre Dame player ever to crack fall season, beginning with 13 consecutive to improve his forehand and second serve the top 10 in the ITA national singles rank- victories (eight over ranked players), N and to be more aggressive with his volleys ings ... was 3rd-ranked in the Midwest becoming the first Irish player since 1993 to … won Carlton M. Harris Award as Notre Region ... captured the Rafael Osuna Award, win the singles crown in the ITA Midwest Dame player with best backhand in both of a national honor presented by the ITA to a Championships ... also matched the top first two seasons … had successful junior player who displays sportsmanship, charac- result in program history by reaching the N career prior to coming to Notre Dame, ter, excellent academics, and has had out- quarterfinals of the season's second grand including being the runner-up in the USTA standing tennis accomplishments ... first slam, the ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Super National Clay Court Championships Irish player ever to win the Osuna Award ... Championships ... the 13-match winning in 2003 … a three-year monogram winner. also received the Blue-Gray National Tennis streak came to an end against #4 John Isner AS A JUNIOR: Spent most of the season Classic Sportsmanship Award after helping of Georgia, 7-5, 7-6 (8-6) ... dropped three I atop the Irish singles lineup … went 27-14 in the Irish reach the title match of the presti- straight hard-fought, three-set matches to S singes, including 14-12 in dual action ... was gious event ... knocked off a total of 15 top-10 players, including #10 Somdev 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 9 Student- Athletes I Devvarman of Virginia (6-3, 5-7, 6-4), #5 Raian Luchici of North Carolina (4-6, 6-3, 6-4) and #9 Ludovic Walter of Duke (6-4, 2-6, 6-3) ... followed that with a seven-match winning streak, highlighted by straight-set victories R over #78 Nick Rinks of Michigan State and #42 Devin Mullings of Ohio State ... added two more victories over top-75 players, #75 Jakub Cech of Fresno State (6-3, 4-6, 6-2) and I #23 Luke Shields of Boise State (6-3, 2-6, 7-6 [4]) ... dropped final five matches of the season, but all came against ranked players, including three in the top 12. Moved to the top S AS A SOPHOMORE: of the singles lineup in 2004-05 ... posted 24- 14 mark in singles, including 14-11 in dual action ... was 7-8 at No. 1 and 7-3 at No. 2 ... named to BIG EAST all-tournament team in H singles ... also earned a regular position in the doubles lineup, going 14-13 overall and 9-9 in dual matches (all at No. 3) ... finished season ranked 120th nationally in singles ... was 15th in the Midwest Region ... lost 6-3, 6- 7 (4-7), 6-3 to #38 Rylan Rizza in final match on court in 4-3 loss to #2 Virginia ... that was his only defeat in a nine-match span that included wins against Northwestern, Michigan State (4-3 ND win), William & Mary (4-3 ND win), Boise State (4-3 ND loss), and Rice (4-3 ND win) ... also had three-set win against #81 Matko Maravic of Michigan ... had 10-3 record during the fall, highlighted by a trip to the semifinals (first for an ND player since 1999) of the ITA Midwest Championships, where he lost 6-4, 7-6 (7-3) to Michigan’s Brian Hung ... started season with six consecutive victories, including Harris Award as the player with the best set in the only other remaining match, he match-tiebreaker win against #56 Paul Rose backhand on the team for second straight stood just three points away from defeat from Purdue, his highest-ranked collegiate year. before proceeding to win 12 consecutive victory in his first two seasons ... lost 6-3, 5- AS A FRESHMAN: Clutch player who points to win that match and clinch the title 7, 6-4 to #49 Andy Formanczyk of Michigan was a huge factor in Notre Dame’s fortunes for Notre Dame ... rallied from down a serv- State for his first collegiate defeat in a three- ... was the most consistent Irish player in sin- ice break twice in the final set en route to set match ... went 20-1 when winning the gles action, leading team in both overall vic- that 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 triumph ... named to BIG opening set ... was 6-0 at the Courtney tories (22-7 record) and wins in dual EAST all-tournament team in singles ... also Tennis Center ... paired with five different matches (16-5 at Nos. 3 and 4) ... tabbed one had key three-set victories in helping Irish players in doubles ... finished season with of the team’s co-MVPs ... the top Notre Dame post wins against Indiana, Illinois State, SMU Sheeva Parbhu, going 4-3 at No. 3 ... clinched player in close matches going 10-0 in three- and Michigan ... beat Khaled El Dorry of #9 the doubles point in both set affairs, including Texas A&M in a third-set tiebreaker, as well matches in the BIG EAST CAREER RECORD seven wins when the as Chris Klingemann of #12 Ohio State and tournament ... their first Singles team outcome was still Florida State’s Jeff Groslimand in three sets win together came Year Dual Open Overall undetermined ... his ... actually held a winning record (7-6) when against SMU ... played 2003-04 16-5 6-2 22-7 crowning performance losing the opening set ... his straight-set vic- 2004-05 14-11 10-3 24-14 came in the final of the tories included against Josh Hoyes of Miami, most of the spring with 2005-06 14-12 13-2 27-14 BIG EAST Championship Charles Irie of Fresno State and Max Fomine Barry King, going 6-7 CAREER 44-28 29-7 73-35 overall and 4-6 in dual against Virginia Tech’s of Mississippi State ... played mostly No. 4 matches ... lost 9-7 in final Doubles Arvid Puranen of Sweden for majority of the season, going 9-2, before match on court against Year Dual Open Overall – who had beaten him in making the permanent switch to No. 3 in late #9 Duke ... clinched dou- 2003-04 6-11 5-1 11-12 straight sets during the March (7-3 total record in that spot) ... was bles point against #18 2004-05 9-9 5-4 14-13 regular season – at No. 3 6-2 in fall action ... won B flight champi- North Carolina ... 2005-06 4-8 3-2 7-10 ... with the Irish up 3-2 but onship in the season-opening Rice Crowne received Carlton M. CAREER 19-28 13-7 32-35 down a break in the final Plaza Invitational ... took two of three

10 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® matches in the Tom Fallon Invitational ... defeated Ruben Torres in a third-set tiebreaker at No. 3 in exhibition match against USC ... fell in opening round of ITA Midwest Championships ... was 11-2 in home matches and 8-3 against Midwest Region foes ... went 15-1 when winning the opening set ... posted 11-12 record (6-11 dual) in doubles with six different partners ... played mostly with Eric Langenkamp, splitting eight dual matches (after winning four of first five) at No. 3 in middle of season and going 6-4 overall together ... won against Miami, Fresno State and Mississippi State ... duo split up after losing a tiebreaker in the final match on court against Virginia Tech ... the pair also was 2-0 in the Tom Fallon Invitational ... due to injuries, he was pressed into service in the BIG EAST Championship, teaming with Ryan Keckley for two key wins at No. 3 ... won at No. 3 with Paul Hidaka in exhibition match against USC in the fall ... also played in the ITA Midwest Championships with Hidaka, as well as in the spring opener (at No. 3) ... went 2-0 with Bobby McNally to win the B flight championship in the Crowne Plaza Invitational ... lost to #18 Calkins/Martin of Illinois at No. 2 in only match with Matthew Scott ... played five times with classmate Barry King in dual action, but did not register a victory ... received Carlton M. Harris Award as the player with the best backhand on the team. IN NON-COLLEGIATE ACTION: Earned first Association of Tennis Professionals points in singles (two) and doubles (four) in futures event in Tampa, Fla., in summer of ’03 ... defeated player ranked 180th in the world in advancing to quarterfinals in singles ... reached semifinals in doubles ... played in Auburn, Calif., futures in summer of 2005 and then received a wild card into qualifying for the GHI Bronx Tennis Classic Challenger ... upset Toshiaki Sakai of Japan, had a number of other impressive senior Head Coach Bob Bayliss on ranked 521st in the world at the time, in results ... also won a number of sportsman- T Stephen Bass … three sets before falling in three to ship awards ... his brother Jimmy (‘05) also “Stephen has made a firm and measured com- Australian Nathan Healey (ranked 255th). played for the Irish tennis team ... father Jim mitment over his Notre Dame career to become played tennis at Pace University ... born HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL the best player he can be.He arrived with a sec- Listed 11th in the USTA national April 13, 1985, in Bangkok, Thailand ... DATA: ond serve that,at times,needed a tailwind to E boys’ 18-and-under rankings and was the named to Dean’s List in 2004 spring semes- help it clear the net.His forehand was defensive fifth-ranked player entering college in fall ‘03 ter ... tabbed a BIG EAST Academic All-Star and he rarely came to the net.He competed ... was singles finalist in 2003 Super National ... enrolled in the Mendoza College of very well,was quick,and generally found a way 18s Clay Court Championships ... partici- Business as a finance major. to win without weapons.Now,he is simply one pated in U.S. Open boys’ singles and dou- N of the elite players in the country,having won bles draws in 2001 and ‘02 ... won Super CAREER HIGH ITA NATIONAL RANKINGS: 8th the Midwest Regional Singles title a year ago National 14s Clay Courts in doubles in ’99 ... (singles) and having reached the semifinals of this year's went undefeated in four years on Iona CAREER-HIGH SINGLES WIN: #13 Luke Shields National Indoors with a win over Georgia's Preparatory School tennis team ... four-time (Boise State),6-3,4-6,6-2; 11/4/05 John Isner.This is a result of hard work,dedica- N conference and regional champion ... was tion,and a fierce desire for greatness.He fully undefeated at No. 2 playing for Bronxville deserves the accolades he has garnered.I am High School as a seventh- and eighth-grader excited to see where he can take his game this ... played No. 2 singles behind his brother in year.His second serve now allows him to start first two seasons ... won Florida Gator Bowl I the point in control,his forehand is a weapon, and ITF Canadian Open in summer of ’03 ... and he is very adept at getting to the net and S finishing points.” 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 11 Student- Athletes I R I S Ryan Keckley H Senior 6-1 • 160 South Bend, IN St. Joseph’s H.S.

AWARDS & HONORS BIG EAST All-Tournament Team (Doubles: 2005, 2006) Team MVP (2005-06) Knute Rockne Student-Athlete Award (2005-06)

Local product – the 2002 Indiana state singles champion – who is extremely gifted phys- ically and one of the best doubles players on the Irish … very fast player who has been a regular in the Notre Dame doubles lineup throughout his career, mostly at No. 1 … also has made contributions in singles at the bottom of the lineup … has the potential to be a overall record in doubles, including 10-14 in nation's top-ranked squad since Feb. 18, 1993, big factor in singles … athletic player who has dual action ... teamed with four different Irish when Chuck Coleman and Will Forsyth pre- increased his training during the offseason and players, most often with classmate Barry King vailed 8-3 against Anders Eriksson and Trey could be poised for a breakthrough season … ... all but one of his dual doubles’ matches Phillips of Texas ... part of five victories over backhand and speed are his greatest assets … came at No. 1 ... went 5-5 with King, 2-5 with top-ranked doubles teams ... qualified for the also has good serve and great hands at the net Eric Langenkamp and 2-4 with Sheeva Parbhu NCAA Doubles Championship with … has outstanding sense of when to attack ... picked up one victory with Santiago Montoya Langenkamp ... finished the season 21-7 in sin- balls and rush the net … smart player who at No. 2 doubles ... led Irish with five clinching gles and 19-6 in dual action ... the 19 dual action knows how to set up a point … great team doubles’ victories ... tabbed to BIG EAST all- victories were tied for the team-high ... spent player … underwent hernia surgery in the tournament team with Langenkamp ... voted by entire season between No. 4 and No. 5 singles summer of 2004 … three-year monogram win- their teammates as co-MVP with Parbhu ...... went 11-5 at No. 4 and 8-1 at No. 5 ... climbed ner. given the Knute Rockne Student-Athlete Award, into the national rankings at #115 following his AS A JUNIOR: Continued as one of the presented by the Notre Dame Club of St. victory over #125 Georges-Alexandre Israel of team’s top doubles players ... posted a 13-17 Joseph Valley to the squad's top academic per- VCU, 6-4, 6-4 ... opened the season with 16 vic- former ... only Notre Dame player ever to be tories over his first 18 matches, highlighted by listed in the ITA national doubles rankings with a pair of victories over ranked opponents ... CAREER HIGH ITA NATIONAL RANKING: 12th five different partners, having earned a top-20 knocked off #62 Ryan Heller of Michigan, 2-6, 6- (doubles),115th (singles) listing with each ... ranked as high as #20 with 3, 6-3, and #109 Maciek Sykut of Florida State, CAREER-HIGH SINGLES WIN: #62 Ryan Heller King and as high as #12 with Langenkamp ... 6-2, 6-2 ... clinched Notre Dame’s berth into the (Michigan),2-6,6-3,6-3; 2/18/06 Keckley and King posted an 8-4 victory over NCAA Tournament round of 16 with a victory CAREER-HIGH DOUBLES WIN: #1 then #1-ranked Raian Luchi and Brad Pomeroy over Brett Joelson of Texas A&M (7-6 [5], 6-4) ... Luchic/Pomeroy (North Carolina),8-4; 2/4/06 of North Carolina on Feb. 4 ... that was the first went 13-2 indoors, 3-4 in tie breakers, 16-14 in time an Irish doubles team had knocked off the close sets, 16-0 when winning the first set, 8-5

12 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® outdoors, 11-3 in close matches, 8-1 at home State in the last match and 9-3 against the Midwest Region. on court to give Irish a AS A SOPHOMORE: One of team’s top 1-0 lead in the match ... doubles players once again in 2004-05, boast- that started a four- ing the team’s best record in partnered play match winning streak (20-13) ... in dual action, went 16-9: 10-8 at No. that included two more 1 with Brent D’Amico and 6-1 at No. 2 with clinching victories and Barry King ... led Irish with seven clinching vic- vaulted them into the tories, including 4-1 record as the last match national rankings at on court with the doubles point still undecided 44th ... dropped deci- ... tabbed to BIG EAST all-tournament team sion in final contest on with King ... went 10-10 overall with D’Amico court in three straight and they were ranked 15th in Midwest Region matches ... in early ... won in final match on court to give Irish the April, began pairing doubles point against Indiana and #2 Virginia ... with Paul Hidaka, after also clinched doubles point in 4-3 win over that duo had been vic- William & Mary ... other big victories came torious against Illinois against Florida State and Northwestern ... fin- State at No. 1 earlier in ished spring with King, making No. 2 a strength the spring ... won at for the Irish ... they won in final match on court No. 3 against Florida to clinch doubles point against SMU and Ball State, but then had to State ... also won in tiebreaker against team with Stephen Michigan and provided team’s lone doubles Bass for both matches victory in the NCAA tournament against in the BIG EAST Louisville ... only defeat came in 9-7 match Championship due to against Ohio State ... went 4-4 during the fall, team illness, register- playing with four different partners ... with- ing a pair of key victo- drew from ITA Midwest Championships due to ries ... lost with Hidaka injury ... was 8-6 in singles, including 4-3 in dual in the first round of the action ... was 1-0 at No. 3, 2-1 at No. 5, and 1-2 NCAA tournament ... at No. 6 ... had victory at No. 6 in Notre Dame’s started spring at No. 6 4-3 win over eventual NCAA quarterfinalist in singles lineup, but Florida State ... dropped three-set matches in injuries kept him out of close Irish defeats against Boise State and SMU action at various times ... won against Toledo in first career appear- and hurt him on the ance at No. 3 ... posted 4-3 mark in fall action ... court, as he lost four of dropped first two matches of season in match his first five in dual- tiebreakers ... was 6-2 indoors and 2-4 outside match play ... in only ... posted 4-1 mark vs. the Midwest Region and match at No. 4, won 11-4 in close sets (6-4, 7-5, 7-6). against Saint Joseph’s AS A FRESHMAN: Earned a spot in both ... in final two months Irish lineups, playing mostly No. 1 doubles and of the regular season, No. 6 singles ... despite struggling with recur- won six of seven matches ... was struck by ill- 16s ... lost only five times in high school ... ring injuries, finished 13-7 in singles, including ness which prevented him from playing singles three-time regional champion and all-state 7-5 in dual play ... in doubles, was 18-14 overall in the BIG EAST tournament. honoree ... earned All-America honors as a sen- with four different partners, as well as 10-11 in IN NON-COLLEGIATE ACTION: ior ... brother Jeff played tennis at Dayton and dual matches, and 7-9 at No. 1 ... was ranked as Advanced to doubles semifinals in 2005 ITA sister Carrie was a diver at Indiana ... continues high as 14th nationally in doubles, becoming National Summer Championships, playing with long tradition of Irish varsity athletes from St. just the second Notre Dame rookie (also five- Ashwin Kumar of Harvard ... won a match in Joseph’s High School ... born Sept. 2, 1984, in time All-American David DiLucia in 1989) to do singles before losing a match tiebreaker to the South Bend, Ind. ... carries 3.488 cumulative T so ... paired with Luis Haddock to reach the tournament’s third seed, Robert Cameron of grade-point average ... enrolled in the Mendoza title match of the ITA Midwest Championships Tennessee ... played in summer circuit event at College of Business as a marketing major. before losing to Illinois’ Michael Calkins and Notre Dame in ‘03, winning the doubles title Chris Martin ... upset #42 Scott Green/Ross with Matthew Scott and reaching singles semi- Wilson of Ohio State in the semifinals ... split finals. Head Coach Bob Bayliss on E two matches in the season-opening Rice HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL Ryan Keckley … Crowne Plaza Invitational and lost 8-6 at No. 2 DATA: Won Indiana state singles title in fall of “Ryan progressed from a promising player who in the final match on court in an exhibition 2002 ... won 6-0, 6-0 in final over player who lacked consistency to the toughest out in our match against USC ... 6-3 eliminated him in ’01 to lineup last season,culminating the season with an fall record allowed the pair CAREER RECORD finish 26-0 and become inspiring win over Texas A&M's Brett Joelson in N to vault into the national Singles first state champ from the match that sent us to the NCAA Sweet 16.He rankings at 18th ... beat YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL South Bend since 1993 ... is an attacking player who is at his best at the net Indiana at No. 1 in the 2003-04 7-5 6-2 13-7 played No. 4 on the where he consistently demonstrates an uncanny spring opener before los- 2004-05 4-3 4-3 8-6 Midwest team that won ability to finish points.He became very solid off ing close matches to the 2005-06 19-6 2-1 21-7 the ’02 National Junior the ground last year and proved that he could out- N top two doubles teams in CAREER 30-14 12-6 42-20 Davis Cup Championship last some very strong players from the backcourt. the country and then being ... ranked 46th in USTA 18- He is our most instinctive doubles player and I split up ... teamed with Doubles and-under listing, includ- have high hopes that he and Sheeva Parbhu will D’Amico and went 7-3 YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL ing 18th among players maintain their top-10 ranking all year.” before losing five straight 2003-04 10-11 8-3 18-14 who entered college in ’03 I ... top victory was an 8-6 2004-05 16-9 4-4 20-13 ... was ranked as high as upset of #26 Joey Atas and 2005-06 10-14 3-3 13-17 30th ... won Winter Super S Jeremy Wurtzman of Ohio CAREER 36-34 15-10 51-44 National doubles title in 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 13 Student- Athletes I R I S Barry King H

Senior 6-4 • 186 Dublin, Ireland Gonzaga College

AWARDS & HONORS Two-time BIG EAST All-Tournament Team (Singles: 2005; Doubles: 2005) Olen Parks Award (2004-05)

Former national junior champion of Ireland who returned to Notre Dame for the spring semester of 2006 after spending the fall studying at University College in Dublin … has been an integral part to team’s success over the past three seasons … has flat- snapped in the Blue-Gray Classic final Carolina on Feb. 4 ... that was the first time tened out his shots and become more against Sergi Arumi of VCU ... led all three an Irish doubles team had knocked off the aggressive … will look to rush the net more matches in the BIG EAST Championship, but nation's top-ranked squad since Feb. 18, in his fourth collegiate season … size, ter- each went undecided ... went 8-5 indoors, 2- 1993, when Chuck Coleman and Will Forsyth rific backhand, and great serve are biggest 4 in tie breakers, 8-13 in close sets, 14-3 when prevailed 8-3 against Anders Eriksson and strengths of his game … has tremendous winning the first set, 6-3 outdoors, 5-6 in Trey Phillips of Texas. potential to turn into a great player … close matches, 6-2 at home and 6-3 against AS A SOPHOMORE: Broke through to boasts outstanding groundstrokes … needs the Midwest Region ... went 11-10 in doubles be one of Notre Dame’s most-consistent win- to take advantage of the opportunities he action, all in dual format ... teamed up with ners and top clutch players in 2004-05 ... creates … just the second Ireland native to six different Irish players, posted 26-10 record, play for Notre Dame, joining County Kildare mostly with classmate CAREER RECORD including 19-7 in dual native Eoin Beirne (1993-94) … three-year Ryan Keckley ... went 5-5 Singles action – the second- monogram winner. at No. 1 doubles with YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL most wins on the Irish ... AS A JUNIOR: Provided experience in Keckley ... went 4-1 with 2003-04 13-8 4-3 17-11 was 5-3 at No. 2 and 14-4 the middle of the Irish lineup ... recorded a Sheeva Parbhu at No. 2 2004-05 19-7 7-3 26-10 at No. 3 ... ranked for 14-8 overall singles record, all coming in doubles ... he and 2005-06 0-0 14-8 14-8 most of the spring, peak- dual action ... was 5-2 at No. 3, 2-3 at No. 4 Keckley were ranked as CAREER 32-15 25-14 57-29 ing at 100th ... slipped and 7-3 at No. 5 ... moved into the national high as #20 ... ranked in out of final rankings, but rankings for the second time in his career on seven of the 10 polls a Doubles was listed 12th in the March 7 (106th) ... opened the dual season year ago ... Keckley and YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL Midwest Region ... with three consecutive victories, including a King posted an 8-4 vic- 2003-04 0-7 0-0 0-7 posted 5-2 record in three-set triumph over #54 Rylan Rizza of tory over then #1-ranked 2004-05 10-9 5-4 15-13 three-set matches, 2005-06 0-0 11-10 11-10 Virginia, 6-3, 6-7, 6-1 ... put together a career- Raian Luchi and Brad including 4-2 with the CAREER 10-16 16-14 26-30 best five-match winning streak that was Pomeroy of North dual-match outcome

14 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® still undetermined ... against Northwestern, injuries ... went 3-1 in the adidas Invitational CAREER HIGH ITA NATIONAL RANKINGS: 100th Michigan State, and and lost at No. 4 against USC in exhibition was named to BIG EAST (singles),20th (doubles) match ... won one match in the ITA Midwest all-tournament team in CAREER-HIGH SINGLES WIN: #26 Jeff Kader Michigan ... was only both singles and dou- (William & Mary),6-4,6-1; 9/17/04 Irish player to post Championships before losing to #62 Michael bles ... following first- CAREER-HIGH DOUBLES WIN: #1 singles victories in Calkins of Illinois ... went 5-2 in three-set year struggles, broke Luchic/Pomeroy (North Carolina),8-4; 2/4/06 both matches of BIG matches and was 14-2 when taking the open- through in doubles to EAST tournament ... ing set ... struggled in doubles action, losing post 15-13 record ... was 10-9 in dual action paired with four different partners in dou- in all seven of his matches (all dual) ... (6-1 at No. 2, 4-8 at No. 3) ... notched five bles ... finished spring with Keckley, making played five times with classmate Stephen clinching victories in both singles (shared No. 2 a strength for the Irish ... they won in Bass, but could do no better than a team lead) and doubles ... posted a pair of final match on court to clinch doubles point tiebreaker defeat against SMU ... played singles victories at No. 3 with the score tied against SMU and Ball State ... also won in twice with Paul Hidaka. 3-3 during the Blue-Gray National Tennis tiebreaker against Michigan and provided IN NON-COLLEGIATE ACTION: Had Classic ... won 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 over Colin O’Brien ND’s lone doubles victory in the NCAA tour- outstanding summer of 2004 ... paired with of William & Mary in opening round and two nament against Louisville ... only defeat Colin O’Brien of William & Mary to win the days later beat Ben Harknett of Rice 6-3, 6-7, came in 9-7 match against Ohio State ... Irish Close doubles championship, defeating 6-1 ... also won three-setter against Matias played most of the spring with Stephen Bass, Tom Hamilton, formerly a national top-five Silva in ND’s 4-3 defeat against Boise State in going 6-7 overall and 4-6 in dual matches ... doubles player at Arkansas, in the final ... the quarterfinals ... lost 7-5, 7-5 to #52 Devin lost 9-7 in final match on court against Duke reached semifinals of Irish Close singles Mullings of Ohio State at No. 2 with 3-3 score ... clinched doubles point against North tournament, falling to eventual champion in that match ... clinched Notre Dame’s Carolina ... played twice at No. 3 with Patrick Peter Clarke, who was ranked among the 1,000th all-time victory with 6-4, 7-6 (7-0) win Buchanan ... teamed with Parbhu in fall, top 400 in the world ... defeated Conor over Geoff Boyd at No. 3 in 5-2 upset of #18 going 2-3 (they played together in the ITA Taylor, formerly North Carolina State’s No. 1 North Carolina ... came through in ND’s only Midwest Championships) ... in doubles, player who was ranked as high as 36th in the two-match losing streak, defeating #53 posted 9-6 record outdoors, compared to 6- nation, twice in the semifinals of tourna- Roger Gubser of Texas and #106 Stephen 10 inside ... won Olen Parks Award for having ments in Ireland ... played his way into a wild Amritraj from #9 Duke, both in straight sets the best personality on the Irish. card while qualifying at the Peoria, Ill., at No. 3 ... other notable victories came AS A FRESHMAN: Immediately stepped futures in 2005, but could not participate into the Irish sin- due to summer school. gles lineup and HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL provided a boost DATA: National 18-and-under champion of in the bottom Ireland and undefeated in junior action in half ... finished his home country from January ’01 until he 17-11, including enrolled at Notre Dame in August ’03 ... cap- 13-8 in dual tured second consecutive national junior matches, mostly title in summer of ’03 ... won national indoor at No. 5 ... was 9-5 titles, in every age category ... at 16, won at No. 5, 3-3 at matches at No. 1 singles for Ireland against No. 4, and 1-0 at Scotland and Wales in the 18-and-under Four No. 3 ... won six Nations tournament ... at 14 and 15, played of his first eight No. 1 for Gonzaga College to help it win the matches in the All-Ireland schools tennis titles in 1999 and spring ... had key 2000 ... in 2001, finished as top-ranked player three-set wins in Ireland in both 16s and 18s ... reached against Indiana semifinals of Senior Irish Open in summer of and Illinois State ’03 ... had a number of other impressive jun- T in helping Irish to ior results ... four-year letterwinner in soc- victories ... also cer in high school as a forward ... also won in three played No. 3 singles on the table tennis team against Adel in his first two prep years ... born Jan. 22, Abbas of Virginia 1985, in Dublin, Ireland ... enrolled in the E Tech in 4-3 Notre Mendoza College of Business as a finance Dame defeat ... in major. only match at No. 3, won against Saint Head Coach Bob Bayliss on N Joseph’s ... Barry King … clinched Irish “Barry arrived with a strong backcourt identity, upset of #30 rarely venturing to the net and seldom taking any Fresno State in chances off the ground,but was very steady and covered a lot of court.He was a 6'5" counter- N the Blue-Gray puncher playing a game not really suited to his National Classic physical attributes.We encouraged him to play a ... entered NCAA bigger game and,I am happy to say,it looks as if it tournament on a may pay off this season.His wins at Midland over five-match win- Filip Parocia and Denes Lukacs showed that he is I ning streak ... had ready to become a presence on the court.” late start in the S fall due to some 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 15 Student- Athletes I R I S Sheeva Parbhu H

Junior 5-11 • 150 Omaha, NE Millard North H.S.

AWARDS & HONORS ITA All-American (2005-06) Team MVP (2004-05, 2005-06)

Impact player who was outstanding over his first two seasons, being named team MVP and co-MVP … could become one of the nation’s top players … big forehand and serve and tremendous quickness are among his biggest weapons … great athlete who is very coach- able … has made several improvements to his game since his rookie season, shoring up his transition skills and ability to finish points … also has learned how to construct points and has improved his second serve … two-time player since 1959 to advance to the quarterfi- ally-ranked players, including 5-3 vs. higher- Nebraska state champion before joining the nals of the NCAA Singles Championship ... led ranked foes ... opened season with 10 consecu- Irish … two-year monogram winner. the Irish in singles victories, registering the tive victories, was the runner-up in the ITA AS A SOPHOMORE: Participated with most since current assistant coach Ryan Midwest Championships (having his 17-match the 2006 USTA Summer Collegiate Team ... one Sachire was 37-9 in 1998-99 ... went 14-3 in tour- winning streak ended by a teammate in the of six male players on the squad ... second Irish nament action and shared the team lead in sin- final) and reached the round of 16 in the ITA men's player to participate with the group, fol- gles victories in dual matches with a 19-5 National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships lowing three-year team member Ryan Sachire record ... played most of to soar to a career high of (1998-2000) ... named a singles All-American by the season at No. 2 ... went CAREER RECORD 14th in the rankings on the ITA, the 16th different Notre Dame player to 18-4 at No. 2 and 1-1 at No. Singles Jan. 10 ... was ranked be tabbed an All-American in the history of the 1 ... tied for the team lead in YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL among the top 35 all program and first since Javier Taborga (singles match-clinching victories ... 2004-05 20-3 12-4 32-7 spring ... defeated the fol- and doubles) and Casey Smith (doubles) in posted one of the biggest 2005-06 19-5 14-3 33-8 lowing top-20 players: 2001-02 ... the second Nebraska native ever to victories of the season, a CAREER 39-8 26-7 65-15 #19 Devin Mullings of be an All-American for the Irish in any sport, three-set triumph against Ohio State (6-1, 1-6, 7-5), coincidentally joining another men's tennis Ohio State's Bryan Doubles #20 Jonathan Stokke of player from Omaha, Bill Brown, who was a Koniecko that handed a 5-2 YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL Duke (4-6, 6-4, 6-1) and #8 first-team selection (under the previous for- defeat to the Buckeyes 2004-05 14-9 6-5 20-14 Scott Doemer of mat) in 1967 ... finished with a 33-8 record and (their lone loss of the regu- 2005-06 12-11 3-3 15-14 Pepperdine (7-5, 6-0) ... was 28th in the final ITA national singles rank- lar season) ... recorded an CAREER 26-20 9-8 35-28 went 19-5 indoors, 11-2 in ings after being the first Notre Dame men's 11-4 record against nation- tie breakers, 32-14 in

16 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® solation title in the A flight of the Crimson Tide Honor Society ... born July 30, 1986, in Iowa CAREER HIGH ITA NATIONAL RANKINGS: Fall Championships ... finished season with City, Iowa ... son of Rekha and Kaiushik Patel ... 14th (singles),60th (doubles) Stephen Bass, going 4-3 at No. 3 ... clinched the older of two children ... enrolled in the College CAREER-HIGH SINGLES WIN: #8 Scott Doerner (Pepperdine),7-5,6-0; 5/24/06 doubles point in both matches in the BIG EAST of Arts and Letters as a preprofessional studies CAREER-HIGH DOUBLES WIN: #23 Somdev tournament ... their first win together came major. Devvarman/Treat Huey (Virginia),8-5; 2/27/05 against SMU ... went 2-3 with King during the fall, including taking part in the ITA Midwest Championships ... also went 1-0 with Keckley in Head Coach Bob Bayliss on close sets, 26-0 when winning the first set, 16-3 the fall and 0-1 with Brent D’Amico. Sheeva Parbhu … outdoors, 18-5 in close matches, 12-0 at home HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: “Sheeva has the mentality of a CIA operative when and 16-3 against the Midwest Region ... went Won Nebraska state championships as a soph- he plays a match.He really focuses entirely on win- 15-14 in doubles, including a 12-11 mark in dual omore and senior ... four-year letterwinner as ning rather than looking pretty.He may be the action ... teamed up with five different Irish the No. 1 player at Millard North High School ... most improved player in college tennis over the players ... at No. 1 doubles, went 2-4 with Ryan finished with a record of 23-0 in his senior cam- past two years,as he has gone from a very good Keckley and 1-0 with Eric Langenkamp ... at No. paign ... 2003 Nebraska Junior Player of the No.4 player to a quarterfinalist in last year's 2 doubles, went 0-1 with Stephen Bass, 2-4 with Year ... three-time conference champion, NCAAs.He had weaknesses when he arrived but Brett Helgeson, 4-1 with Barry King and 3-1 regional champion and all-state performer ... has made some of them into strengths and has with Langenkamp ... knocked off #60 Johnny ranked 13th in USTA 18-and-under national really developed weapons off both wings.As his Berrido and Damar Johnson of Louisville, 8-5. rankings in 2004 after being ninth in the 16s in volleying and transitional skills continue to AS A FRESHMAN: Impact player who led both ’02 and ’03 ... top-ranked 18-and-under improve,he will threaten to become a challenger Notre Dame in combined victories (52) and player in the Missouri Valley section in 2004 for an NCAA singles title before he graduates.” was voted team MVP ... was nearly unbeatable after being second in ’03 ... captained his team in singles, going 32-7, including 20-3 in dual as a junior and senior ... took fifth place at the action (3-0 at No. 3, 17-3 at No. 4) ... posted 5-2 2003 Easter Bowl ... member of the National mark in three-set matches, including 2-1 when the dual-match outcome was still undetermined ... finished 20-14 in doubles, 14-9 in dual matches (10-6 at No. 2, 4-3 at No. 3) ... went 7-3 in close matches (8-6, 9-7, 9-8) ... entered national doubles rankings with Langenkamp, at 60th on Feb. 22 ... finished ranked 22nd in the Midwest Region in singles ... was nearly an automatic point during the spring for Notre Dame ... clinched 4-3 win over eventual NCAA quarterfinalist Florida State with 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Chris Westerhof ... one of his rare defeats came 3-6, 7-6, 6-3 against Ikaika Jobe with the score tied 3-3 against Boise State in the Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic ... only other spring losses came against top-10 teams, losing to Peter Rodrigues of #9 Duke and Monte Tucker from #3 Illinois ... the Tucker loss (on March 17) was Parbhu’s final of season, as he ended the campaign on seven-match winning streak ... defeated another freshman phenom, Treat Huey of #2 Virginia, 7-5, 7-5 ... has notable victories were wins against #18 North Carolina, Texas, Northwestern, Michigan State, William & Mary, Rice, Michigan, SMU, T Ohio State and Louisville in the NCAA tournament ... was 12-4 during the fall ... one of just two rookies to reach the round of 16 in the ITA Midwest Championships ... also advanced to semifinals in both the Midland Invitational and E the A flight of the Crimson Tide Fall Championships ... his run in the latter tournament saw him knock off #31 Derrick Spice of Wake Forest in straight sets ... was 13-2 against the Midwest Region ... had 10-2 mark in close N matches and 19-6 record in close sets (6-4, 7-5, 7-6) ... most common doubles partner was Langenkamp, with whom he was 13-7, playing mostly No. 2 ... beat #32 Jeff Groslimond/Chris Westerhof of Florida State in final match N remaining to clinch doubles point in 4-3 win over Seminoles ... knocked off #23 Somdev Devvarman and Treat Huey from Virginia ... had six-match winning streak in early spring that included wins against #18 North Carolina, I Texas (tiebreaker) and #9 Duke ... also had a S win vs. William & Mary ... paired to win the con- 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 17 Student- Athletes I R I S Andrew Roth H

Junior 5-9 • 160 Houston, TX Tenney School

Tough player who was plagued by injuries AS A FRESHMAN: Posted 9-3 record in over his first two seasons … will look to singles in 2004-05, as well as 6-6 in doubles ... Head Coach Bob Bayliss on return to form and challenge for playing started season 9-1 in singles, qualifying for Andrew Roth … time … had several health problems in 2004- the main draw of the ITA Midwest “Andrew has been hampered by injuries his entire 05, including two minor eye surgeries … Championships before losing to #23 Jakub Notre Dame career,but this fall gave indication competitive and at his best in a tough fight Praibis of Indiana ... went 4-0 in the Tom that he is ready to be the ‘sparkplug’ in the lower … big forehand is among his weapons … Fallon Invitational ... in doubles, went 5-5 lineup.He can be your worst nightmare in a tight has great instincts … boasts good under- with Buchanan ... they won first three match -- having weapons off the ground,but not standing of doubles … has worked to matches together and then reached consola- afraid to attack.Andrew has improved his second improve his backhand volley and second tion final of A flight in Crimson Tide Fall serve and backhand and is opening his stance on serve Championships. that side,giving him a quicker recovery and more AS A SOPHOMORE: Went 8-4 in singles HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: explosive power.His confidence in attacking a sec- play, including 2-2 in dual action ... was 1-0 at Top-ranked 18-and-under player in Texas in ond serve gives him another way to hurt you.He No. 5 and 1-2 at No. 6 ... won three of his four 2004 ... ranked 12th nationally by the USTA in really executed this well in last fall's win over NC matches at the Tom Fallon Invitational ... put 2004 ... won two bronze balls (third place) in State's Andres Iriarte.” together a career-high four-match winning singles and doubles as a 16-year-old in the streak ... took his first two matches from the national winter championships ... ranked CAREER RECORD ITA Midwest Championships qualifier ... 12th by the USTA in the 16s in 2003 and 13th Singles went 4-1 indoors, 0-1 in tie breakers, 3-4 in in the 14s in ‘01 ... was the No. 1 player on the YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL close sets, 7-0 when winning the first set, 4-3 Texas Junior Davis Cup team ... doubles 2004-05 0-0 9-3 9-3 outdoors, 2-2 in close matches, 5-1 at home quarterfinalist at the Winter Super National 2005-06 2-2 6-2 8-4 and 6-2 against the Midwest Region ... went Championships ... born March 29, 1986, in Career 2-2 15-5 17-7 13-8 in doubles, including a 9-7 mark in dual Houston, Texas ... son of Stacey and Jeffrey action ... teamed with four different Irish Roth ... has one younger sister ... enrolled in Doubles players ... at No. 2 doubles, went 1-3 with the College of Arts and Letters as a film, tel- YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL departed Eric Langenkamp ... at No. 3 dou- evision, and theater and computer applica- 2004-05 0-0 6-6 6-6 2005-06 9-7 4-1 13-8 bles, went 0-1 with current senior Stephen tions double major. Career 9-7 10-7 19-14 Bass, 1-0 with departed Patrick Buchanan, 4- 3 with sophomore Brett Helgeson and 3-0 with Langenkamp.

18 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Andrew Roth. IN NON-COLLE- GIATE ACTION: Earned wild card into main draw of professional futures event in Joplin, Mo., in summer of 2005, prevailing in the opening round before falling in three sets ... also played in main doubles draw with his brother Travis. HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: Extremely successful player on the junior scene ... reached quarterfinals of the Brett 2005 USTA Super Helgeson National Hardcourt Championships, standing as the lone college-bound player in that elite group ... entered ND ranked Sophomore eighth in USTA 18-and- under national singles 6-4 • 180 rankings, including third Overland Park, KS among incoming college Blue Valley West H.S. freshmen ... beat two of the top three players in the country (#2 Conor AWARDS & HONORS Pollock and #3 Sasha Ermakov) en route to BIG EAST All-Tournament Team winning the 2004 USTA (Singles: 2006) Winter National Open in St. Louis without losing a set ... also won 2005 USTA Spring National Open in One of the top freshmen in the country in Cincinnati ... went unde- 2005-06 when he became an immediate impact CAREER HIGH ITA NATIONAL RANKINGS: feated (34-0) in senior season at Blue Valley player for the Irish … arrived at Notre Dame 60th (singles) West High School and won the Kansas state CAREER-HIGH SINGLES WIN: #6 Treat Huey singles title, dropping just a single game in ranked eighth in the USTA 18-and-under (Virginia),6-7,6-1,6-1; 1/27/05 national singles rankings, including third the state tournament ... only losses of his among incoming college freshmen … hits a the national singles rankings, making him the junior campaign came against his older bigger ball than any other player on the Irish highest-ranked player to fall victim to a Notre brother ... brother Travis, currently a stand- T out junior on the Georgia men’s tennis team … has tremendous potential to turn into a Dame player since Javier Taborga beat then-#3 force on the collegiate scene … boasts huge K.J. Hippensteel of Stanford on Oct. 12, 2000 ...... born April 12, 1987, in Overland Park, Kan. backhand, as well as outstanding serve and opened the season 10-1, including seven ... son of Kent and Patty Helgeson ... has one groundstrokes, plus a much-improved fore- straight victories ... second on the team with older and one younger brother ... intends to E hand … is working on getting to net more to four match-clinching victories ... reached the major in business ... enrolled in the Mendoza take advantage of his penetrating ground- round of 16 at the ITA Midwest Regional College of Business. strokes. Championships ... went 4-1 in the BIG EAST and AS A FRESHMAN: Contributed immediately NCAA Tournament ... went 13-5 indoors, 2-5 in for the Irish in the middle of their lineup ... fin- tie breakers, 15-14 in close sets, 17-1 when win- Head Coach Bob Bayliss on N ished the season with a 23-11 overall record, ning the first set, 10-6 outdoors, 10-3 in close Brett Helgeson … including 16-10 in dual action ... went 1-0 at No. matches, 12-1 at home and 13-4 against the “Brett is the best ball striker we have.He can be 2, 11-8 at No. 3 and 4-2 at Midwest Region ... went absolutely devastating off the ground and when No. 4 ... named to the BIG 12-9 in doubles, including serving.His challenge is to incorporate these EAST Conference all- CAREER RECORD a 7-8 mark in dual action ... weapons into an all-court philosophy which N Singles tournament team in sin- YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL teamed up with three dif- will allow him to showcase what he can do by gles ... knocked off 2005-06 16-10 7-1 23-11 ferent Irish players ... at coming to the net with a real purpose.When he Virginia sophomore No. 2 doubles, went 2-4 truly understands the all-court philosophy,it is Treat Huey 6-7, 6-1, 6-1 at Doubles with junior Sheeva Parbhu scary to think how good he might become. I No. 4 singles in dual- YEAR DUAL OPEN OVERALL ... at No. 3 doubles, went 1- Watch out,college tennis fans!” match action on Jan. 27 ... 2005-06 7-8 5-1 12-9 1 with senior Stephen S Huey was ranked #6 in Bass and 4-3 with junior 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 19 Student- Athletes I R I S Santiago Montoya H Sophomore 6-1 • 165 Scottsdale, AZ St. Stephen’s Episcopal School (TX)

Native of Colombia who figures to chal- IN NON-COLLEGIATE ACTION: Played lenge for time in Notre Dame’s doubles in four ITA Collegiate Summer Circuit events Head Coach Bob Bayliss on Santiago lineup … recently became a United States in Texas in 2005 ... doubles runner-up in Montoya … citizen … won doubles title at 2005 USTA Abilene and reached semifinals in Plano and “Santiago is perhaps the team's hardest worker Spring National Championships … claimed Arlington ... was singles consolation runner- and shows consistent improvement.He might Arizona state championship as a freshman up in Abilene and reached final 16 in Plano have made his biggest strides this fall when he in his only prep season in that state … and Arlington. showed some terrific results.He is definitely in boasts great athleticism and big-time fore- HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: the loop for a doubles position this spring and hand, which he can hit with power to all cor- Standout junior player in doubles … won has grown significantly as a singles player.At ners of the court … his serve is another gold ball in the 2005 USTA Spring National first,he was always trying to win every point major weapon … possesses great flair and Championships ... finished 2004 ranked 11th and never gave you a chance to miss,but he creative play … has outstanding character in USTA 18-and-under national doubles rank- now understands percentages and has shored and will add to team chemistry … second ings, as well as 113th in singles (ninth in up his weaknesses.He is going to become an Colombian ever to play for the Irish tennis Texas) ... went undefeated and won state outstanding player in both singles and doubles team, following Jaime Saenz (1951-53, Cali). championship as a freshman at Chaparral here.” AS A FRESHMAN: Saw limited action in High School in Scottsdale, Ariz. ... did not 2005-06, posting a 2-3 record in singles and 2- play prep tennis again until his senior year, 8 mark in doubles ... picked up each of his when he competed for St. Stephen’s victories in the Tom Fallon Invitational ... Episcopal School in Austin, Texas ... spent knocked off Chris Leuth of Drake, 7-6 (4), 6- much of his high school years traveling to 1, and Danny Vidal of Ball State, 6-1, 6-3 ... play in junior tournaments ... born May 26, split his two doubles matches with departed 1986, in Bogota, Colombia ... son of Luis Patrick Buchanan ... defeated Hanus and Alberto Montoya and Luz Stella Allred ... old- Metully of Bradley, 8-2, with senior Ryan est of four children ... intends to major in Keckley. finance ... enrolled in the Mendoza College of Business.

20 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: Four-year letterwinner at Covington Catholic high school ... two-time region singles champion ... named Northern Kentucky Player of the Year as a senior ... earned all-state as a senior ... school valedictorian, National Merit Finalist and Wendy’s High School All- American state finalist ... member of top- ranked doubles team in USTA Midwest Section ... fourth-ranked player from the state of Kentucky ... born Jan. 1, 1988, in Cincinnatti, Ohio ... son of Nancy Schafer and Mike Schafer ... has two brothers, Brian Daniel (16) and Stephen (13) ... intends to major in engineering ... enrolled in the First Year of Schafer Studies.

Head Coach Bob Bayliss on Dan Schafer … Freshman “Dan made tremendous strides quickly after his 6-0 • 165 arrival,taking full advantage of the opportuni- Edgewood, KY ties for individual coaching sessions to improve technically,specifically on the forehand and sec- Covington Catholic H.S. ond serve.He plays with great determination and grit.He is not afraid to go for his shots and never,ever quits on a ball.No one can question Dan's toughness.”

HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: Four-year letterwinner at Iowa City West high school ... top-ranked player from the state of Iowa ... peaked at #81 in the national Patrick recruiting rankings ... captured two state singles championships ... helped scholastic Callaghan team win a pair of state titles ... also reached the state finals in doubles ... member of the National Honor Society and an AP National Scholar ... born Aug. 29, 1987, in Washington, D.C. ... son of John and Kim Callaghan ... has Freshman one sister, Katie (17) ... intends to major in T 5-11 • 155 economics and political science ... enrolled in the First Year of Studies. Iowa City, IA Iowa City West H.S. Head Coach Bob Bayliss on E Patrick Callaghan … “Patrick has lightning quickness and the heart of a lion.He won in the juniors with primarily these two attributes.At our level,he now realizes N that he has to flatten out his ball and look for his opportunities to attack.As he improves in this area,I believe he can become a strong lower lineup presence – and,from there,who knows? I rarely have seen this combination of N speed and grit in a freshman.” I S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 21 Student- Athletes I R I S Sean Graham Takashi Corrigan King Yoshii H

Freshman Freshman Freshman 6-0 • 175 6-2 • 180 5-10 • 155 Lido Beach, NY Dublin, Ireland Tokyo, Japan Long Beach H.S. Gonzaga College The American School in Japan

HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: HIGH SCHOOL & PERSONAL DATA: Four-year letterwinner at Long Beach H.S. ... Named Leinster Senior Tennis Winner in Two-year letterwinner in high school ... also earned three letters in cross country 2006 ... also played rugby in high school ... named team’s most valuable player as a and swimming ... named team most valuable captured Irish Junior National freshman (2002) and sophomore (2003) ... player all four years in high school ... fin- Championship in singles and doubles ... born May 25, 1988, in New York, N.Y. ... son of ished 2004 ranked 24th in the United States named Leinster Table Tennis Winner in 2005 Sakae and Misako Yoshii ... has two sisters, Tennis Association's (USTA) boys 16-and- ... born April 9, 1988, in Dublin, Ireland ... son Emi (15) and Mika (12) ... enrolled in the First under national rankings in singles, as well as of Noel and Brenda King ... has a brother, Year of Studies. 22nd in doubles (first in the Eastern Section) Barry (21), on the Notre Dame squad, and ... fifth-ranked player from the state of New older sister Sarah (27) ... enrolled in the First York ... peaked at #35 in the national recruit- Year of Studies. Head Coach Bob Bayliss on ing rankings (ninth among players in the Takashi Yoshii … Eastern Section) ... in doubles, he was sixth “I met Takashi when I was the coach of the U.S. in the Eastern Section and 167th nationally ... Head Coach Bob Bayliss on Collegiate All Star Team that played in Japan in took sixth in the 2005 Winter Nationals ... Graham King … 2003,when his family served as our hosts.He born Aug. 31, 1988, in Long Beach, N.Y. ... son “Graham,more than anyone,has benefitted has explosive power off the ground and trains of Jerry and Margie Corrigan ... has two from our strength and conditioning program.He as hard as anyone we have.He is gaining an brothers, Timmy (17) and Chris (14), and a simply has become much more athletic in one awareness of transition and learning to play sister Maggie (11) ... intends to major in busi- semester.He has a strong lefty serve and the higher percentage shots – but,athletically,he is ness ... enrolled in the First Year of Studies. ability to crush the ball off the ground.He has already there.His ability to hurt you is his opened up his stance on the two-handed back- biggest weapon.” hand,adding power and mobility.His doubles Head Coach Bob Bayliss on skills are developing quickly.His ballstriking Sean Corrigan … ability is greater than his older brother Barry's “Sean made good strides this fall by compacting was at a comparable time in their respective his forehand to allow him to play more up in the developments.” court.He has good all-court skills and the ability to really hurt you with his backhand.He is a sea- soned veteran of junior play on both the ITF and USTA level.I see Sean becoming a very sound player who is equally good in both singles and doubles.He has terrific court awareness.”

22 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

NOTRECOACHING DAME STAFF

A 12-time conference

coach of the year and

two-time national

coach of the year,

Bob Bayliss is one of

just five active

coaches to have

more than 600

career victories. He

has helped Irish

players earn All-

America honors on

18 occasions, and

his squads have won

14 league

championships and

finished in the national

top 20 in 10 different

seasons. Zurcher, and current Feb. 18, 2005, against Head assistant coach Ryan Career Record: Northwestern, to 637-269-1 (.703),37 years Sachire) have been become just the fifth Record at Notre Dame: Coach ranked among the 346-166 (.676),19 years active Division I coach world’s top 400 doubles to accomplish that I players, and a total of Head Coaching Experience feat. Bayliss has posted United States Naval Academy,1970-84 seven former Irish play- an overall record of United States Naval Academy (squash),1978-82 ers have gone on to play 637-269-1 (.703) in 37 Massachusetts Institute of Technology,1984-87 professionally since University of Notre Dame,1987-present years of coaching, fin- 1999. ishing with a winning R Bayliss’ talent has record on all but one not gone unnoticed among his peers, as he has occasion. In 19 years at Notre Dame, Bayliss has a been honored as national coach of the year twice. 346-166 (.676) record, and he helped Notre Dame He also is a four-time Midwest Region coach of the become the seventh Division I school to register year and has been named the top coach in his 1,000 all-time men’s tennis victories, with a 5-2 I conference on 12 occasions. In 1995, he was hon- upset of #18 North Carolina on Jan. 29, 2005. ored with the Meritorious Service Award – previ- Bayliss remains best known as the mastermind ously had been bestowed upon just six coaches – behind Notre Dame’s march to the NCAA final in for his extraordinary contributions to collegiate 1992 as the 10th seed. The ’92 Irish were the low- tennis and his service to the collegiate tennis est seed and first Northern school to reach the S community throughout his career. NCAA final since the team format was adopted in Bob Notre Dame’s Monogram Club recognized 1977. Bayliss’ accomplishments by awarding him an He wasted little time in making his mark on Bayliss honorary monogram in 1993. At the time, he was Notre Dame men’s tennis. In just the third year one of just three current Irish coaches to have under Bayliss, in 1990, Notre Dame received its been so honored. first-ever listing in the ITA national rankings. H Bayliss currently serves on the ITA executive DiLucia advanced to the NCAA Singles board of directors and is the assistant chair of the Championship for the second year and was Head Coach ITA’s Division I operating committee. He also named one of 16 seeded competitors, becoming serves as co-chairperson of the ITA ethics and the first Irish player to earn All-America honors in 20th Season infractions committee and is on the executive and 22 years. Richmond ‘66 budget and collegiate hall of fame committees. Bayliss directed Notre Dame to a new level in On two occasions, Bayliss has been selected to 1991, when the Irish earned a berth in the NCAA lead a team of collegiate all-stars into foreign com- Championship for the first time since the team petition. In the summer of 1991, Bayliss guided format was adopted in 1977. Notre Dame was Over the past 37 years, Bob Bayliss has built a the United States team to a gold medal at the voted the top squad in the Midwest Region and reputation as one of the top collegiate tennis World University Games in Sheffield, England. defeated Kansas in the first round of the NCAA coaches in the country. Few others have turned In the summer of 2003, he led an ITA All-Star tournament before falling to eventual champion out so many exceptional players, had such great Team to Tokyo, Japan, to take part in two “Dream USC in the round of 16. team success and earned as many honors. Matches” – exhibition showdowns with the top The following season, 1991-92, marked the His teams’ accomplishments speak for them- Japanese collegiate tennis program (Waseda return of two-time national champion Notre Dame selves. Bayliss has led the Irish to 15 NCAA University) and a Japanese collegiate all-star to the nation’s elite. The Irish posted an overall Championship berths in the past 16 seasons and squad. Bayliss and the USA were victorious in record of 23-4 on their way to the NCAA title has helped his teams post 10 top-20 finishes in two hard-fought contests. match. Notre Dame entered that event ranked No. that time. Bayliss’ squads have advanced to the He registered his 600th coaching victory on 10 in the country but proceeded to record wins round of 16 in the NCAA tournament on six occasions, including a quarterfinal appearance in 1993 and a trip to the NCAA title match in 1992. On 14 IRISH UNDER BAYLISS occasions, his teams have won conference titles. The players who have played under him have NCAA Final ITA Conference had similar success, earning All-America honors Year W L Pct. Finish Ranking Finish 18 times and bringing home seven Intercollegiate 1987-88 17 13 .567 ------Tennis Association (ITA) national awards. A pair 1988-89 19 9 .679 -- -- MCC Champions of Irish players and three Notre Dame doubles 1989-90 24 4 .857 -- 19 MCC Champions teams have earned national rankings in the top 1990-91 19 12 .613 Round of 16 18 MCC Champions five under Bayliss. Six of his players have been honored with the Byron V. Kanaley Award, the 1991-92 23 4 .852 Runners-Up 3 MCC Champions most prestigious honor given to Notre Dame sen- 1992-93 18 9 .667 Quarterfinals 10 MCC Champions ior student-athlete monogram winners who have 1993-94 23 10 .697 Round of 16 18 MCC Champions been exemplary both as students and leaders. 1994-95 16 9 .640 Regional Final 18 MCC Champions The professional ranks have been the next step 1995-96 18 11 .621 Regional Quarterfinals 36 BIG EAST Champions for a number of competitors who spent four years 1996-97 19 6 .760 Regional Semifinals 16 BIG EAST Runners-Up under Bayliss’ tutelage. David DiLucia, who was 1997-98 18 8 .692 Regional Quarterfinals 26 BIG EAST Runners-Up ranked No. 1 nationally in both singles and doubles while at Notre Dame, went on to a successful 1998-99 17 8 .680 First Round 31 BIG EAST Champions pro career in which he played in the singles main 1999-2000 13 11 .542 Second Round 34 BIG EAST Runners-Up draw of all four grand-slam events, entered the 2000-01 17 7 .708 Second Round 16 BIG EAST Runners-Up world top 100 in doubles and clinched the 2001 2001-02 23 7 .767 Round of 16 14 BIG EAST Champions World Team Tennis title for the Philadelphia 2002-03 10 12 .455 -- 54 BIG EAST Runners-Up Freedoms. He recently surved as the personal 2003-04 15 9 .625 First Round 33 BIG EAST Champions coach of Lindsay Davenport, former world’s #1- 2004-05 18 8 .692 First Round 37 BIG EAST Champions ranked women’s player. Three other formerly the 2005-06 19 9 .679 Round of 16 17 BIG EAST Runners-Up Notre Dame players (Richard Cahill, Andy Totals 346 166 .676 15 appearances 12 titles

24 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Coleman and Will Forsyth both were of the NCAA Team Championship, but No. 2 UCLA named singles All-Americans, the eventually prevailed 4-2 over the 34th-ranked Irish first time Notre Dame had boasted The 2001 squad vaulted from a preseason ranking multiple singles All-Americans in 34 of 33rd to a season-high 10th before finishing at 16th. years. Coleman won the inaugural For the first time since 1993, the Irish won the Blue- Tennis Magazine/Arthur Ashe Gray National Classic and returned to the top 10. National Collegiate Award for His ‘02 team was one of the finest in Irish his- Sportsmanship and Leadership. tory. It was ranked in the top 10 throughout the Bayliss faced a dual challenge in regular season, peaking twice at No. 4, the highest 1993-94 — coaching his team and midseason listing in school history. The Irish playing host to the NCAA played host to NCAA action again and advanced Championships — but he came to the round of 16 for the first time since 1994. through to lead the Irish to a 23-10 They also won their third BIG EAST title, posted record and a spot in the round of 16 the second-highest win total of Bayliss’ tenure, after they won the Region IV cham- and defeated three top-10 teams, as well as even- pionship. The South Bend commu- tual national champion USC in a fall exhibition nity came out to see the best players match. Taborga was ranked as high as 11th in sin- in the nation, and Zurcher and Todd gles and joined DiLucia as the only players in Wilson gave the hometown crowd school history to earn All-America honors in sin- something to remember by advanc- gles and doubles in the same season. He also won ing to the semifinals of the NCAA the National Senior Player of the Year award and Doubles Championship. Zurcher was the only player in the country to defeat both became the second Notre Dame the final national No. 1 singles player and No. 1 player in three years to win the Dan doubles team. He and Casey Smith teamed up for Magill Award and was the first Irish one of the best doubles seasons in school history, men’s tennis player to earn earning All-America honors and both winning a Academic All-America honors. school-record 32 matches along the way. For the second year in a row, In 2004, Bayliss guided his team from a presea- Notre Dame played host to NCAA son ranking of 49th to as high as 26th en route to early-round action in 1995. The Irish a thrilling BIG EAST championship. The Irish finished with a 16-9 mark after falling avenged earlier losses to rivals Miami and Virginia over #7 Mississippi State, host and third-seeded to eventual NCAA finalist Mississippi in the final Tech, in claiming the conference title in the final Georgia, and top-ranked USC before falling to of the Region IV championship. Mike Sprouse Stanford in the final. Bayliss was named ITA became the second Notre Dame player in three National Coach of the Year for his efforts, while years to win the Arthur Ashe Award, continuing What his teams have done . . . DiLucia finished his career as a five-time All- the pattern of Irish dominance of national honors. • 15 NCAA Championship berths in 16 years American and won the Dan Magill Award as the The Irish again advanced to NCAA Region IV (1991-2005) top senior collegiate tennis player in the country. play in 1996, after winning the BIG EAST champi- Despite the impressive accomplishments of the onship in their inaugural season in the league. • Six NCAA round-of-16 appearances ’91-’92 team, the performance of the ’92-’93 Irish Despite losing half of the singles lineup and the • 1992 NCAA finalist team may have been even more remarkable. The No. 1 doubles team from the previous season, the • 1993 NCAA quarterfinalist Irish lost DiLucia to graduation and the pro tour, 1996-97 team delivered a seventh top-20 finish for • 14 conference championships (5 BIG EAST, and captain Zurcher went out for the year in Notre Dame in eight years with a No. 16 final rank- 7 Midwestern Collegiate, 2 New England December, sidelined with a wrist injury just ing. Intercollegiate) before the start of the dual-match season. Sachire became the first singles All-American in • 10 national top-20 finishes With the performance of a solid senior class five years when he earned a seed in the 1998 and some surprises from the underclassmen, NCAA Singles Championship, advanced to the Bayliss and his team posted an 18-9 record and third round, and finished as the 20th-ranked What awards he has won . . . defeated Mississippi State in the second round of player in the country. He also became the first the NCAAs to advance to the quarterfinals and fin- Notre Dame player to be named Most • 1992 ITA National Coach of the Year ish the season ranked 10th in the country. The Outstanding Player at the BIG EAST • 1980 USPTA National Coach of the Year T Irish also captured the prestigious Blue-Gray Championship. • Four-time ITA Midwest Region Coach of the National Classic title in March. Seniors Chuck Bayliss helped Sachire improve his game and Year develop into the #2-ranked singles • 12-time conference coach of the year (5 BIG Career Wins, Active NCAA player in the country during his EAST, 4 Midwestern Collegiate, 3 Mid- Division I Coaches junior season, 1998-99, as he Atlantic) E reached the final of the ITA All- American Championships, the sec- Rank Coach School Yrs. Record ond leg of the collegiate grand What his Notre Dame 1. Paul Scarpa Furman 42 760-472 slam. Bayliss’ milestone 500th players/coaches have done . . . 2. Robert Screen Hampton 35 721-179-6 career win came in a 9-0 victory N against Northwestern on Feb. 20, • Earned All-America honors 18 times 3. Rich Gugat Air Force 31 690-208 and the Irish won their second BIG • Won eight national ITA awards 4. Ron Smarr Rice 31 656-261 EAST title in April. • Earned 18 invitations to the NCAA Singles 5. Bobby Bayliss Notre Dame 37 637-269 Under Bayliss’ tutelage, Sachire Championship became the first Irish player ever • Earned 12 invitations to the NCAA Doubles 6. Chuck Kriese Clemson 30 616-379 to win the Ted A. Farnsworth/ITA N Championship 7. James Wadley Oklahoma St. 33 575-264 National Senior Player of the Year • Won the Byron V. Kanaley Award six times 8. Kent DeMars South Carolina 32 544-296 Award and the John Van Nostrand Memorial Award, which gives a • Became collegiate head coaches on three 9. Jeff Frank Davidson 33 531-307-1 cash stipend to a senior player occasions I 10. Jim Brockhoff Xavier Univ. 44 529-312 intending to pursue a professional • Became the personal coach of the world’s 11. Dennis Emery Kentucky 28 514-328 career. The 2000 Irish nearly pulled #1 professional player S off the biggest upset in the history 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 25 Claremont McKenna/Harvey Mudd/Scripps Head Colleges in California. In ‘03, he took over the men’s and women’s programs at Colby (Maine) Coach College. Billy Pate, the ’02 National Assistant Coach of the Year under Bayliss, is in his fifth sea- I year with those two schools as league members. son as head coach of Alabama. The 2005 campaign saw the Irish return to the Most recently, former Notre Dame assistant national top 20, peaking at 16th en route to win- Todd Doebler was named head coach at Penn ning back-to-back BIG EAST titles for the first State following the 2006 season. time. Bayliss received his bachelor of arts degree in R The 2006 Irish finished 17th in the final edition English at the University of Richmond (1966), of the Fila Collegiate Tennis Rankings, adminis- where he also captained the tennis team and was tered by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association a member of the basketball squad. In 2002, Bayliss (ITA). It was the highest year-end listing for the was inducted into the University of Richmond Irish since 2001-02 (14th), as well as the 10th time Athletics Hall of Fame. A member of Omicron I since 1989-90 that Notre Dame has been among Delta Kappa (national leadership fraternity), he the top 20 in the final ITA rankings. It was the 16th completed his master’s degree in English at consecutive year that Notre Dame was listed in Richmond in 1971. the final ITA rankings. The Irish were 26th in the Bayliss and his wife, Pat, have four children: preseason, fell to as low as 31st (Feb. 14) and Jackie, Rob, Brendan, and Patrick. All of them graduated from Notre Dame. S peaked at 15th (March 21) before finishing with a 19-9 record and reaching the round of 16 of the NCAA Championship. Sheeva Parbhu was named a 2006 singles All- American by the ITA. The first Irish player to be so honored since 2001-02, he finished with a 33-8 H record and was 28th in the final ITA national singles rankings after being the program’s first to two consecutive New England Intercollegiate player since 1959 to advance to the quarterfinals titles, its first in school history. He also was an of the NCAA Singles Championship. assistant professor of physical education and the What They Are Saying At Notre Dame, Bayliss remains responsible for tennis pro at the Wellesley (Mass.) Country Club. much more than just providing the Irish with a During 15 seasons at Navy (1970-84), Bayliss About Bob Bayliss winning men’s tennis record. He oversees the Eck led the Midshipmen to a 248-80 (.756) record. His “He is by far one of the top three or four coaches in the Tennis Pavilion, and has been responsible for tenure was highlighted by being named the 1980 nation. He does a great job in preparing his teams. He is improving the Courtney Tennis Center and erect- National Coach of the Year by the United States extremely analytical and thoroughly studies his opposition ing stadium-type bleachers for that outdoor facil- Professional Tennis Association. Navy finished to find a weakness. Every time you play a Bobby Bayliss- ity. A series of free clinics for the Notre Dame and with a 19-5 record that season and Bayliss was coached team,you know you’re in for the fight of your life. He is a great friend off the court,but a highly competitive South Bend communities organized by Bayliss named the Maryland Professional of the Year. won the Irish program a grant from Volvo Tennis. adversary on it.” He is the only Navy men’s tennis coach that – Jerry Simmons, Bayliss came to Notre Dame after a three-year never lost to Army and was named the Mid- retired LSU head coach stint at the Massachusetts Institute of Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year in three “Bobby is unquestionably one of the most outstanding Technology. He guided the MIT men’s tennis team consecutive seasons from 1978-80 before guiding to a 43-23-1 (.649) record. He led MIT coaches in the country.He consistently gets the most out of the Middies to a 22-3 record in 1982. In addition to his players,and they always represent Notre Dame as his tennis duties at Navy, Bayliss was an assistant tremendous competitors and great sportsmen.” professor of English and associate professor of – Dick Gould, Year-By-Year physical education. He also coached Navy’s Stanford director of tennis Before Notre Dame squash team to a 42-16 (.724) record from 1978- “Bobby is known throughout the tennis community for 1982. In the fall of 2005, Bayliss – who compiled a his unselfish giving back to the sport. He’s an inspiration to Year School W L Pct. 19-0 career mark against Army – was recognized all of us.” 1970 Navy 10 7 .588 by Navy with both a plaque in the squash facility – David Fish, 1971 Navy 16 3 .842 and the renaming of one of the tennis courts in his Harvard head coach 1972 Navy 19 5 .792 honor. “He’s by far the best coach in the country,men or 1973 Navy 17 5 .773 Bayliss is nationally esteemed in his profes- women. He’s the best motivator. Everything I’ve learned as 1974 Navy 15 5 .750 sion. He has lectured at the United States Tennis far as motivating and developing strategy has come from him. I owe him everything.” 1975 Navy 17 6 .739 Association program for teaching professionals and at the National Tennis Coaches convention. – Brian Kalbas North Carolina women’s head coach,’98 ITA Women’s National 1976 Navy 16 5 .762 He oversees the Notre Dame tennis camps in the 1977 Navy 15 6 .714 Coach of the Year and former Notre Dame player and assistant summer and completed the USTA’s High coach under Bayliss 1978 Navy 16 9 .640 Performance Coaching Program in 2002. In 2005, 1979 Navy 18 3 .857 he traveled to Wimbledon to participate in a High “Bobby Bayliss is a true leader. He sets the standard in collegiate tennis. His passion for tennis,knowledge of the Performance Continuing Education Program 1980 Navy 19 5 .792 game and honesty are great assets to the development of 1981 Navy 20 4 .833 organized by the USTA. our sport. We owe a great deal of our success to Bobby 1982 Navy 22 3 .880 Assistant coaches have benefited from spend- Bayliss’ contributions.” ing time under Bayliss, being named the top assis- 1983 Navy 14 6 .700 – Craig Tiley, tant in the Midwest Region four times since ‘97. former Illinois head coach,director of Tennis Australia 1984 Navy 14 8 .636 Four recent Irish assistants have gone on to head "Bobby is one of those rare individuals in life that 15-Year Totals 248 80 .756 coaching positions. Brian Kalbas stayed on as an absolutely inspires all of those around him. His assistant under his former coach after graduating unquestionable character,coupled with his unsurpassed 1985 MIT 15 10* .596 in 1989, eventually leaving for the head women’s enthusiasm,truly makes him one of the finest coaches in 1986 MIT 16 6 .727 tennis job at William & Mary. Kalbas was the ’98 the entire tennis industry. I consider my time working with Bobby as one of the special opportunities in my life.” 1987 MIT 12 7 .632 National Coach of the Year and moved to North Carolina in the summer of ’03 to become its head – Billy Pate, 3-Year Totals 43 23* .649 Alabama head coach,‘02 National Assistant Coach of the women’s coach. Mike Morgan, an Irish assistant Year at Notre Dame under Bayliss * - indicates one tie from 1997-2000, left to be the head men’s coach at

26 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® regular in the colle- Assistant giate grand slams. Sachire’s best result Coach was a trip to the title match of the 1998 ITA All-American Championships, where he lost to Blake. He also won the consolation title in the 1999 ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships and reached the semifinals of the 1999 ITA National Clay Court Championships. He also reached the semifinals of the Ryan ITA Midwest through a league that saw five teams finish Championships three times, including a runner- Sachire among the national top 25. Sachire also helped up result in 1996. Sachire three times was invited several individual players to strong perform- to be on the elite USTA Summer Collegiate Team ances, as sophomore Lars Poerschke ascended that trains and plays pro tournaments together in to the national #1 ranking in singles on Jan. 10, the summer. 2006, and went on to be an All-American. Baylor Sachire ranks among the top five in 13 different ended up with three players (Poerschke #4, categories in the Irish record book. Among his Assistant Coach Michal Kokta #34, Matija Zgaga #62) and two dou- notable career rankings are second in combined First Season bles teams (Kokta/Poerschke #11, John singles and doubles victories (211) and combined Reckewey/Zgaga #51) in the final ITA national singles and doubles dual-match victories (141), Notre Dame ‘00 rankings. third in wins at No. 1 singles and doubles dual- “Ryan was a big part of our success this past match victories (64), as well as fifth in singles season at Baylor,” said BU head coach Matt Knoll. dual-match wins (77). One of the top players in the 84-year history of “While we are sorry to lose him, we understand He helped the Irish compile a 67-33 (.670) mark the University of Notre Dame men’s tennis pro- that he and his wife Cindy are going home to during his collegiate days, as well as four consec- gram, Ryan Sachire is in his first year at his alma Notre Dame. The Baylor family wishes them the utive finishes in the national top 35 (including mater as an assistant coach. Sachire ended his very best.” 16th in 1997), four NCAA tournament bids, and professional career in 2005 and was an assistant Six years after graduating, Sachire remains one the 1999 BIG EAST Conference championship. at Baylor in 2005-06, helping the Bears reach the of the top players in Irish tennis history. He is the Sachire was twice tabbed the conference tourna- semifinals of the NCAA Championship. A three- only Notre Dame player ever to win 30-plus sin- ment MVP and was the ITA Midwest Region time singles All-American, he replaces Todd gles matches in all four of his collegiate seasons Player of the Year in 1998 and 2000 after being the Doebler, who was hired as the head coach at Penn and one of only two to earn four invitations to the region’s top rookie in ’97. He was voted the team’s State University. NCAA Singles Championship. One of three Notre MVP four times. A two-time BIG EAST Conference “I was really excited to come back to Notre Dame players ever to be a three-year All- Academic All-Star, Sachire graduated in 2000 with Dame,” said Sachire. “It was special to return here American, he finished in the national top 40 in a degree in economics. as a coach after also being a student-athlete at singles four times and on five occasions Upon leaving Notre Dame, Sachire played five Notre Dame. It was a dream come true for me. I appeared at a career-high of #2 in the ITA national years of professional tennis, climbing to as high have the utmost respect for coach Bayliss, and it singles rankings (four of those instances saw him as 184th in the ATP (Association of Tennis has been a great thrill to have the opportunity to behind only Harvard’s James Blake, now ranked Professionals) world doubles rankings and 391st T work with him.” fifth in the world). Sachire posted a 138-43 record in singles. He captured 16 tournament titles in Sachire was instrumental in helping Baylor in singles – placing him second on Notre Dame’s doubles, 14 on the futures circuit, as well as chal- compile an outstanding season in 2005-06. all-time wins list – and a 73-32 mark in doubles. In lenger-level championships at Waco in 2002 and Despite losing two NCAA singles champions 2000, he swept the ITA’s major awards for sen- Atlantic City in ’03. In singles, Sachire has a pair of (Benjamin Becker and Benedikt Dorsch) to gradu- iors, being tabbed the Ted A. Farnsworth/ITA pro titles to his credit, winning futures events in E ation, the Bears finished 25-7 and #4 in the National Senior Player of the Year and winning St. Joseph, Mo. (2002), and Lachine, Quebec Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) national the John Van Nostrand Memorial Award, which (2003). He was among the top 35 American play- rankings. Baylor advanced all the way to the semi- provides a stipend to the top senior player ers in the ATP rankings in both singles and dou- finals of the NCAA Championship before falling 4- embarking on a professional career. bles and also served as director of tennis for the 3 to then-undefeated national #1 Georgia. The “The hiring of Ryan Sachire at Notre Dame is Wickertree Tennis and Fitness Center in N Bears won their fifth consecutive Big 12 going to have an immediate and positive impact Columbus, Ohio, before joining the Baylor staff. Conference championship, slugging their way on their team,” said Harvard head coach Dave Born April 2, 1978, Sachire is a native of Fish. “He has played at the high- Canfield, Ohio, and a 1996 graduate of Canfield est levels of the college game High School. He dropped just five singles matches and had some outstanding during his entire prep career en route to captur- Head Coach Bob Bayliss on Ryan Sachire ... results at the professional level. ing a pair of Ohio state singles titles. He also was N The Notre Dame players will ranked as high as 24th in the USTA national sin- “I was so excited about Ryan's joining us that I couldn’t wait for practices to begin!”said Bayliss.“I truly feel that we have the top assistant coach in the benefit instantly from his expert- gles rankings in the 16-and-under division. country and that his presence will energize our players to achieve new ise and presence on the court.” Sachire married the former Cindy Harding – a success this year.When Ryan enrolled at Notre Dame,he brought the same An elite singles player 1999 Notre Dame graduate and former Irish cheer- infectious enthusiasm.On top of that,it really helps to have someone who throughout his career – who was leader – on June 30, 2006, in the Basilica of the I has won professional tournaments and played at a top 300-400 ATP level out 72-19 at No. 1 singles – he was a Sacred Heart on the Notre Dame campus. S on the courts with our guys.” 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 27

Support Staff I R I Dr. Hugh Page Megan McBride Jamie Rowland Volunteer Assistant Coach Senior Manager Racket Technician Hampton ’77 Saint Mary’s ‘06 Notre Dame ‘08 Dr. Hugh Page, the dean of the First Year of Megan McBride is in her second year with the Jamie Rowland is in his second year with the S Studies and an associate professor in both the- men’s tennis program, serving as the team's sen- men’s tennis program, serving as the team’s ology and Africana Studies at the University of ior manager in 2006-07. A native of Cortland, Ohio, racket technician. A native of the Minneapolis sub- Note Dame, is in his 12th year as a volunteer andgraduate of Lakeview High School, McBride urb of Plymouth, Minn., and a graduate of Wayzata assistant coach with the Irish. handles daily administrative duties concerning High School – where he was on the tennis team – Page has been active in teaching tennis since videotaping, team travel, equipment, and recruit- Rowland handles all stringing and customization H 1975, when he began his career with All ing, as well as assisting with the program's day-to- of rackets and assists the coaching staff as needed American Sports, Inc., a pioneer in the tennis day operation. Prior to her involvement with the in the program’s day-to-day operation. industry. He has worked at a number of tennis men’s tennis program, McBride workedwith the Born Feb. 2, 1986, and the son of Bill and Jill camps in New England and has coached ranked Irish football team in 2005. Rowland, he is a sophomore at Notre Dame and players from the U.S., South America, and Born April, 5, 1985, and the daughter of enrolled in the College of Engineering as a Europe. He is a member of both the United Timothy and Ruth McBride,she is enrolled at mechanical engineering major. States Professional Tennis Association and the Saint Mary’s College and will graduate in May United States Professional Tennis Registry. 2007 with a degree in accounting and finance. Page, a 1977 graduate of Hampton University, holds master’s and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University.

Additional Men’s Tennis Support Staff

Stan Wilcox Kate Fox Tony Sutton Michael Bertsch Deputy Director Academic Services Athletic Trainer Sports Information of Athletics

Sue Molnar Jerry Bartkowiak Mary Davis Chuck Shock Howard Thornton Tennis Secretary/ Eck Desk Attendant Eck Desk Attendant Eck Desk Attendant Eck Desk Attendant Sr. Staff Assistant

28 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® NOTRESEASON DAME IN REVIEW

Sheeva Parbhu was

named a singles ITA

All-American in 2005-

06. The first Irish

player to be so

honored since

2001-02, he

finished with a

33-8 record and

was 28th in the

final ITA rankings

after being the first

Irish player since

1959 to advance to

the quarterfinals of

the NCAA Singles

Championship. 2005-06 Results I 2005-06 Notre Dame Men’s Tennis (19-9)

Sept. 23-25 Fri.-Sun. TOM FALLON INVITATIONAL Courtney Tennis Center NTS Oct. 6-9 Thurs.-Sun. at Polo Ralph Lauren ITA All-American Champs Tulsa, OK NTS Oct. 14 Friday SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (exhibition) Eck Tennis Pavilion W, 6-1 R Oct. 20-25 Thurs.-Tue. at ITA Midwest Championships Ann Arbor, MI NTS Nov. 3-6 Thurs.-Sun. at ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Champs Columbus, OH NTS Singles Doubles 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1/21 Sat. (26) at Northwestern (51) W, 6-1 W W* W W W L L W W! I 1/27 Fri. (26) vs. Virginia (1) (Richmond, VA) L, 3-4 L! L W W W L L L! W 1/29 Sun. (26) WILLIAM & MARY (65) W, 7-0 W W W* W W W W* W W 2/4 Sat. (26) at North Carolina (30) L, 3-4 L* W L L W W W L* L 2/5 Sun. (26) at Duke (9) L, 3-4 L! W L L W L W L W* 2/7 Tue. (28) at Illinois (3) L, 0-7 L L L L* L L L! L W S 2/11 Sat. (28) PURDUE (66) W, 6-1 W W* W W W L L W! W 2/12 Sun. (28) WISCONSIN W, 6-1 W W W* L W W W* W W 2/12 Sun. (28) BRADLEY W, 7-0 W* W W W W W W W* W 2/15 Wed. (31) MICHIGAN STATE (75) W, 7-0 W W* W W W W W W* W 2/18 Sat. (31) at Michigan (42) W, 5-2 W L W W* W W L W L* 2/24 Fri. (26) OHIO STATE (11) W, 5-2 W W* W W L W L L* L H 3/2-5 (18) at Pacific Coast Doubles Championships (La Jolla, CA) NTS 3/7 Tue. (19) at Indiana W, 6-1 W W* L W W W W L W! 3/14 Tue. (20) at Florida State (30) W, 4-3 L W L W W W! L L* L

Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic (Montgomery, AL) 2nd 3/16 Thur. (20) vs. William & Mary (72) W, 4-0 Ab. Ab. W* W W W not played 3/17 Fri. (20) vs. Fresno State (56) W, 4-2 W* W L L W Ab. W W! L 3/18 Sat. (20) vs. Boise State (32) W, 4-3 W! LWWWL L!LW 3/19 Sun. (20) vs. Virginia Commonwealth (26) L, 2-4 L W L* W L L not played

3/25 Sat. (15) at Texas (5) L, 1-6 L W L L L L* L* L L 3/26 Sun. (15) at Texas A&M (22) L, 1-5 L W Ab. L L* L L* L Ab. 4/8 Sat. (17) SOUTHERN METHODIST (57) W, 5-2 W W W* W W L W L L! 4/9 Sun. (17) at Ball State Cancelled 4/13 Thur. (17) LOUISVILLE (29) W, 5-2 W* W L L W W W* W L

BIG EAST Conference Championship (Tampa, FL) 2nd 4/21 Fri. (16) vs. Georgetown W, 4-0 W* W Ab. W Ab. Ab. W* W Ab. 4/22 Sat. (16) at South Florida W, 4-0 Ab. Ab. W W* Ab. W Ab. W* W 4/23 Sun. (16) vs. Louisville (31) L, 1-4 L* L W Ab. Ab. L L L* Ab.

NCAA Division I Championship (First and Second Rounds; College Station, TX) 5/12 Fri. (18) vs. Brown (63) W, 4-3 L W W! L W W L* Ab. L 5/13 Sat. (18) at Texas A&M (19) W, 4-2 L W W W* Ab. W L* Ab. L*

NCAA Division I Championship (Round of 16; Stanford, CA) 5/21 Sat. (18) vs. Georgia (1) L, 0-4 L Ab. L L Ab. Ab. L Ab. L 5/24-29 (18) at NCAA Singles & Doubles Championships (Stanford, CA) NTS Home matches in BOLD CAPS held at the Courtney Tennis Center, weather permitting. Otherwise, home matches held in Eck Tennis Pavilion. All times are local. * - clinching victory; ! - clinching victory in final match on court

IRISH RECORD WHEN ...

playing a BIG EAST team: 3-1 playing a lower-ranked team: 16-4 winning at No. 1 doubles: 9-2 playing a Midwest Region team: 9-2 winning the doubles point: 11-1 winning at No. 2 doubles: 11-0 playing at home: 8-0 losing the doubles point: 7-7 winning at No. 3 doubles: 9-3 playing in the Eck Pavilion: 7-0 the final score is 4-3: 3-3 losing at No. 1 singles: 3-9 playing at the Courtney Center: 1-0 match is decided by 3-setters: 7-6 losing at No. 2 singles: 2-3 playing on opponents’ courts: 6-5 the match is tied, 3-3: 3-2 losing at No. 3 singles: 4-6 playing on neutral courts: 5-4 winning at No. 1 singles: 14-0 losing at No. 4 singles: 4-6 playing indoors: 10-4 winning at No. 2 singles: 15-5 losing at No. 5 singles: 1-4 playing outdoors: 9-5 winning at No. 3 singles: 13-2 losing at No. 6 singles: 4-7 playing a ranked team: 14-9 winning at No. 4 singles: 15-2 losing at No. 1 doubles: 8-6 playing a top-25 team: 2-6 winning at No. 5 singles: 15-3 losing at No. 2 doubles: 5-7 playing a higher-ranked team: 1-5 winning at No. 6 singles: 13-1 losing at No. 3 doubles: 8-3

30 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

2005-06 Statistics 2005-06 Notre Dame Men’s Tennis Statistics All Matches All Matches Player Open Dual Overall Career Region In 3 Sets Streak Player Open Dual Overall Career Region Tiebreakers Akhvlediani/Uda 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Irackli Akhvlediani 2-2 1-1 3-3 33-20 2-2 W1 Bass/Buchanan 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 Stephen Bass 13-2 14-12 27-14 73-35 18-2 6-8 L5 Bass/Helgeson 1-0 1-1 2-1 2-1 2-0 Patrick Buchanan 5-1 2-4 7-5 63-34 5-2 0-1 L2 Bass/King 1-1 1-1 7-13 Brett Helgeson 7-1 16-10 23-11 23-11 13-4 6-2 L1 Bass/Langenkamp 2-1 2-1 9-6 Ryan Keckley 2-1 19-6 21-7 42-20 9-3 7-2 L1 Bass/Montoya 0-1 0-3 0-4 0-4 0-2 0-2 Bass/Parbhu 0-1 0-1 4-4 Barry King 14-8 14-8 57-29 6-3 3-4 W3 Bass/Roth 1-1 0-1 1-2 1-2 0-1 Eric Langenkamp 4-5 12-5 16-10 59-31 10-4 2-2 W2 Buchanan/Montoya 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 Santiago Montoya 2-3 2-3 2-3 1-2 L1 Buchanan/Roth 2-0 1-0 3-0 8-5 2-0 Sheeva Parbhu 14-3 19-5 33-8 65-15 16-3 9-3 L1 Helgeson/Parbhu 3-1 2-4 5-5 5-5 3-2 Helgeson/Roth 1-0 4-3 5-3 5-3 5-2 Brandon Pierpont 0-3 L3 Keckley/King 5-5 5-5 11-6 2-4 Andrew Roth 6-2 2-2 8-4 17-7 6-2 1-0 L2 Keckley/Langenkamp 3-3 2-5 5-8 7-9 4-3 1-0 Yuichi Uda 4-1 4-1 9-4 3-1 1-0 L1 Keckley/Montoya 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 Totals 59-21 99-53 158-74 443-212 88-29 37-22 Keckley/Parbhu 2-4 2-4 3-4 1-0 King/Langenkamp 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-1 King/Montoya 0-1 0-1 0-1 Dual Matches King/Parbhu 4-1 4-1 6-4 2-1 Langenkamp/Parbhu 4-1 4-1 17-8 4-1 1-0 Career Clinching Match Langenkamp/Roth 4-3 4-3 4-3 2-0 Player #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Dual Wins Tied 3-3 Montoya/Parbhu 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 Irackli Akhvlediani 1-1 15-10 Totals 13-10 34-37 47-47 118-103 29-21 2-2 Stephen Bass 13-11 1-1 44-27 5 1-2 Patrick Buchanan 2-4 27-21 Dual Matches Brett Helgeson 1-0 11-8 4-2 16-10 4 1-0 Career Clinching As Last Ryan Keckley 11-5 8-1 30-14 3 Team #1 #2 #3 Dual Wins On Court Barry King 5-2 2-3 7-3 46-23 1 Bass/Helgeson 1-1 1-1 1 1-0 Eric Langenkamp 2-1 10-4 29-14 1 1-0 Bass/King 1-1 5-12 Bass/Langenkamp 2-1 2-1 Sheeva Parbhu 1-1 18-4 39-8 5 Bass/Montoya 0-3 0-3 0-1 Andrew Roth 1-0 1-2 2-2 Bass/Parbhu 0-1 4-4 Totals 14-12 20-5 16-10 17-10 18-5 14-11 248-130 19 3-2 Bass/Roth 0-1 0-1 Buchanan/King 0-2 Buchanan/Roth 1-0 1-0 Intercollegiate Tennis Association Rankings Helgeson/Parbhu 2-4 2-4 1 1-1 Helgeson/Roth 4-3 4-3 1 1-0 SINGLES Pre J10 F22 M7 M21 A4 A18 A25 M1 Final Keckley/King 5-5 11-6 2 0-1 Stephen Bass 74 8 17 13 14 16 18 20 21 29 Keckley/Langenkamp 2-5 2-5 2 Brett Helgeson 108 -- 60 89 106 ------Keckley/Montoya 1-0 1-0 1 Ryan Keckley ------115 ------Keckley/Parbhu 2-4 2-4 0-1 Barry King ID* -- -- 106 ------King/Langenkamp 1-0 0-2 1-2 Eric Langenkamp 89 65 ------King/Montoya 0-1 0-1 Sheeva Parbhu 77 14 28 32 34 31 35 31 32 28 King/Parbhu 4-1 4-1 1 T Langenkamp/Parbhu 1-0 3-1 14-7 1 Langenkamp/Roth 1-3 3-0 4-3 2 1-0 Pierpont/Uda 1-0 DOUBLES Pre J10 F22 M7 M21 A4 A18 A25 M1 Final Totals 11-14 11-12 12-11 59-60 12 4-4 Keckley/King -- -- 51 20 44 31 44 58 53 -- E Keckley/ -- 12 -- 26 36 32 25 35 28 42 Individual Doubles Records Langenkamp Career MW Player Open Dual Overall Career Dual Reg. Streak ID - insufficient data to be ranked since he did not play during the fall. Irackli Akhvlediani 0-1 0-1 3-4 0-1 L1 Stephen Bass 3-2 4-8 7-10 32-35 19-28 3-3 L6 N Patrick Buchanan 4-1 1-0 5-1 18-15 2-4 4-1 W1 Brett Helgeson 5-1 7-8 12-9 12-9 7-8 9-4 L1 Ryan Keckley 3-3 10-14 13-17 51-44 36-34 8-7 L5 Barry King 11-10 11-10 26-30 21-26 4-6 L1 Eric Langenkamp 3-3 13-12 16-15 53-44 34-29 10-5 L5 N Santiago Montoya 1-4 1-4 2-8 2-8 1-4 2-5 L4 Sheeva Parbhu 3-3 12-11 15-14 35-28 26-20 9-6 L1 Brandon Pierpont 1-1 1-0 W1 Andrew Roth 4-1 9-7 13-8 19-14 9-7 9-3 L1 I Yuichi Uda 0-1 0-1 1-4 1-0 0-1 L1 S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 31 No. 4: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Eric Hodgman (P) 4-6, 7-6 (2), 1-0 (4) Match-by- No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Jarred Leibner (P) 6-1, 6-4 No. 6: Kurt Zaske (P) d. Patrick Buchanan (ND) 6-4, 6-2 Match Doubles No. 1: Hodgman/Pat. Rose (P) d. Keckley/King (ND) 8-5 No. 2: !Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) d.Kelubia Mabatah/Zaske (P) 8-3 I No. 3: Langenkamp/Roth (ND) d. Foster/Warner (P) 8-5

#28 Notre Dame 6,Wisconsin 1 February 12, 2006 -- Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) Singles No. 1: #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Jeremy Sonkin (W) 5-7, 6-1, 6-3 No. 2: #8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Nolan Polley (W) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 R No. 3: *Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Brennen Phippen (W) 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 No. 4: Lachezar Kasarov (W) d. Barry King (ND) 3-6, 7-6 (2), 7-5 No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Felipe Bellido (W) 6-2, 7-5 No. 6: #65 Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Gian Hodgson (W) 7-6 (6), 6-3 Doubles No. 1: *Keckley/King (ND) d. Hodgson/Phippen (W) 8-3 I No. 2: Langenkamp/Parbhu (ND) d.Kasarov/Sonkin (W) 8-4 No. 3: Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) d. Bellido/Polley (W) 8-2

Senior Stephen Bass led #28 Notre Dame 7, Bradley 0 all Irish players with five February 12, 2006 -- Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) dual clinching victories in Singles No. 1: *#8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Marko Marevic (B) 6-3, 6-3 S 2006. Bass sealed No. 2: Brett Helgeson (ND) d.Wil Lofgren (B) 6-4, 7-5 triumphs over Bradley, No. 3: Barry King (ND) d. Matt Metully (B) 6-1, 6-0 Fresno State, Boise State, No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Brian Hanus (B) 6-4, 1-6, 6-1 Louisville and No. 5: Andrew Roth (ND) d. Evgeny Samoylou (B) 6-0, 6-3 Georgetown. No. 6: Irackli Akhvlediani (ND) d. Michel Macara-chvili (B) 6-0, 6-0 Doubles H No. 1: Langenkamp/Parbhu (ND) d.Lofgren/Alex Roby (B) 8-2 No. 2: *Keckley/Santiago Montoya (ND) d. Hanus/Metully (B) 8-2 No. 3: Patrick Buchanan/Roth (ND) d. Marevic/Samoylou (B) 8-1

#31 Notre Dame 7, #75 Michigan State 0 February 15, 2006 – Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) Singles No. 1: #8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #78 Nick Rinks (MSU) 6-2, 4-6, 1-0 (7) Notre Dame 6, Southern California 1 Doubles No. 2: *#14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Adam Monich (MSU) 6-3, 6-1 October 14, 2005 -- Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) No. 1: *Keckley/King (ND) d. O’Brien/Rubenstein (W&M) 8-1 No. 3: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. John Allare (MSU) 6-2, 6-3 Exhibition Match No. 2: Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) d.Pagon/Ward (W&M) 8-6 No. 4: Barry King (ND) d.Alex Forger (MSU) 6-0, 6-0 Singles No. 3: Bass/Langenkamp (ND) d. Cojanu/Mulligan (W&M) 8-3 No. 1: #74 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #124 Kaes Van't Hof (USC) 7-6,6-4 No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Michael Flowers (MSU) 4-6, 6-2, 1-0 (4) No. 6: #65 Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Scott Rasmussen (MSU) 6-3, 6-1 No. 2: #77 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Adam Loucks (USC) 6-2, 6-4 #30 North Carolina 4, #26 Notre Dame 3 Doubles No. 3: *#108 Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Garrett Snyder (USC) 6-1, 6-3 February 4, 2006 -- Chapel Hill, NC (Indoors) No. 1: Keckley/King (ND) d. Monich/Rinks (MSU) 8-5 No. 4: Chong Wang (USC) d.#89 Eric Langenkamp (ND) 6-4, 6-3 Singles No. 2: *Langenkamp/Parbhu (ND) d.Flowers/Forger (MSU) 8-3 No. 5: Patrick Buchanan (ND) d. Jeff Kazarian (USC) 6-0, 6-2 No. 1: *#5 Raian Luchici (UNC) d. #8 Stephen Bass (ND) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 No. 3: Helgeson/Roth (ND) d.Allare/Joe McWilliams (MSU) 8-3 No. 6: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Brian Wright (USC) 6-7, 6-4, 6-1 No. 2: #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Derek Porter (UNC) 2-6, 7-6 (5), 6-2 Doubles No. 3: Brad Pomeroy (UNC) d. Barry King (ND) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 #31 Notre Dame 5, #42 Michigan 2 No. 1: Kazarian/Van't Hof (USC) d.Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-5 No. 4: #93 Benjamin Carlotti (UNC) d. Brett Helgeson (ND) 7-6 (4), 3-0, February 18, 2006 – Ann Arbor, MI (Indoors) No. 2: !Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) d.Loucks/Snyder (USC) 9-7 ret. Singles No. 3: Bass/Roth (ND) d.Wang/Wright (USC) 8-2 No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Sebastian Guejman (UNC) 4-6, 6-0, 7-5 No. 1: #8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Brian Hung (M) 7-5, 6-2 No. 6: Patrick Buchanan (ND) d.Will Plyler (UNC) 6-2, 6-4 No. 2: #58 Matko Maravic (M) d. #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 6-3,6-4 #26 Notre Dame 6, #51 Northwestern 1 Doubles No. 3: Brett Helgeson (ND) d.Andrew Mazlin (M) 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 January 21, 2006 -- Evanston, IL (Indoors) No. 1: Keckley/King (ND) d. #1 Luchici/Pomeroy (UNC) 8-4 No. 4: *Ryan Keckley (ND) d. #62 Ryan Heller (M) 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 Singles No. 2: *Lenny Gullan/David Stone (UNC) d. Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) 8-5 No. 5: #65 Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Steve Peretz (M) 6-4, 6-7 (7), 1-0 (2) No. 1: #8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Christian Tempke (NU) 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) No. 3: Guejman/Porter (UNC) d. Bass/Langenkamp (ND) 8-4 No. 2: *#14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Willy Lock (NU) 6-1, 6-4 No. 6: Patrick Buchanan (ND) d. Scott Bruckmann (M) 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 Doubles No. 3: Barry King (ND) d. Marc Dwyer (NU) 6-3, 6-2 #9 Duke 4, #26 Notre Dame 3 No. 1: Hung/Maravic (M) d. Keckley/King (ND) 8-6 No. 4: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Juan Gomez (NU) 6-0, 6-3 February 5, 2006 -- Durham, NC (Indoors) No. 2: Langenkamp/Parbhu (ND) d.Heller/Mazlin (M) 9-8 (7-3) No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Matt Christian (NU) 6-2, retired Singles No. 3: *Bruckmann/Peretz (M) d. Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) 8-6 No. 6: Adam Schaechterle (NU) d. #65 Eric Langenkamp (ND) 6-3, 6-0 No. 1: !#9 Ludovic Walter (D) d.#8 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 Doubles No. 2: #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.#20 Jonathan Stokke (D) 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 #26 Notre Dame 5, #11 Ohio State 2 No. 1: Christian/Schaechterle (NU) d. #12 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-6 No. 3: Peter Rodrigues (D) d. Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-0, 6-1 February 24, 2006 – Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) No. 2: King/Parbhu (ND) d.Dwyer/Tempke (NU) 8-2 No. 4: Joey Atas (D) d. Barry King (ND) 6-4, 6-4 Singles No. 3: !Bass/Helgeson (ND) d. Gomez/Lock (NU) 9-7 No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Kiril Dimitrov (D) 7-6, 6-3, 6-0 No. 1: #17 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #42 Devin Mullings (OSU) 6-2, 6-3 No. 6: Christopher Brown (D) d. Irackli Akhvlediani (ND) 6-3, 6-2 No. 2: *#28 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.#46 Bryan Koniecko (OSU) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 #1 Virginia 4, #26 Notre Dame 3 Doubles No. 3: #60 Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Steven Moneke (OSU) 6-3, 6-4 January 27, 2006 -- Richmond,VA (Indoors) No. 1: Keckley/King (ND) d. Stephen Amritraj/Stokke (D) 8-2 No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Chris Klingemann (OSU) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 Singles No. 2: Atas/Walter (D) d. Bass/Parbhu (ND) 8-6 No. 5: Ross Wilson (OSU) d. Barry King (ND) 4-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4 No. 1: !#10 Somdev Devvarman (V) d. #8 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 No. 3: *Langenkamp/Roth (ND) d. Rodrigues/Ned Samuelson (D) 8-5 No. 2: Doug Stewart (V) d. #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 6-2,3-6, 6-4 No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Dennis Mertens (OSU) 6-3, 6-4 Doubles No. 3: Barry King (ND) d. #54 Rylan Rizza (V) 6-3, 6-7, 6-1 #3 Illinois 7, #28 Notre Dame 0 No. 1: #1 Scott Green/Wilson (OSU) d. #51 Keckley/King (ND) 8-2 No. 4: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. #6 Treat Huey (V) 6-7, 6-1, 6-1 February 7, 2006 -- Urbana, IL (Indoors) No. 2: *Drew Eberly/Koniecko (OSU) d. Langenkamp/Parbhu (ND) 8-2 No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Nick Meythaler (V) 6-2, 6-4 Singles No. 3: Klingemann/Mullings (OSU) d. Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) 8-6 No. 6: #46 Marko Miklo (V) d. Patrick Buchanan (ND) 6-3, 6-1 No. 1: #7 Ryler DeHeart (I) d. #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 6-3,4-6, 6-3 Doubles No. 2: #37 Kevin Anderson (I) d. #8 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-4, 7-5 #19 Notre Dame 6, Indiana 1 No. 1: #35 Devvarman/Huey (V) d. Keckley/King (ND) 8-4 No. 3: GD Jones (I) d. Barry King (ND) 7-6 (7-5), 6-1 March 7, 2006 – Bloomington, Indiana (Indoors) No. 2: !#19 Darrin Cohen/Rizza (V) d. Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) 8-5 No. 4: *#59 Ruben Gonzales (I) d. Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-2, 6-3 Singles No. 3: Bass/Langenkamp (ND) d. Meythaler/Riley (V) 8-3 No. 5: #99 Ryan Rowe (I) d. Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-3, 6-4 No. 1: #17 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Dmytro Ishtuganov (I) 6-4, 6-4 No. 6: Pramod Dabir (I) d. #65 Eric Langenkamp (ND) 5-7, 6-4, 1-0 (0) No. 2: *#28 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d. David Bubenicek (I) 7-6 (5), 6-3 #26 Notre Dame 7, #65 William & Mary 0 Doubles No. 3: Dara McLoughlin (I) d. #60 Brett Helgeson (ND) 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 January 29, 2006 -- Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) No. 1: !Anderson/Rowe (I) d. Keckley/King (ND) 8-3 No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Neil Kenner (I) 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Singles No. 2: DeHeart/Gonzales (I) d. Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) 8-2 No. 5: Barry King (ND) d. Michael McCarthy (I) 7-6 (11-9), 7-5 No. 1: #8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #57 Stephen Ward (W&M) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 No. 3: Langenkamp/Roth (ND) d. Brandon Davis/Jones (I) 8-3 No. 2: #14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Alex Cojanu (W&M) 6-2, 6-0 No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Peter Antons (I) 6-2, 6-2 Doubles No. 3: *Barry King (ND) d. Matt Rubenstein (W&M) 6-4, 6-2 #28 Notre Dame 6, #66 Purdue 1 No. 1: Keckley/Parbhu (ND) d.Ishtuganov/McLoughlin (I) 8-3 No. 4: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Billy Mulligan (W&M) 7-5, 6-2 February 11, 2006 -- Notre Dame, IN (Indoors) No. 2: Antons/Bubenicek (I) d. King/Langenkamp (ND) 8-5 No. 5: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Dominic Pagon (W&M) 6-1, 6-3 Singles No. 3: !Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) d. Kenner/McCarthy (I) 8-5 No. 6: #65 Eric Langenkamp (ND) d.Alexander Zuck (W&M) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 No. 1: #8 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Colin Foster (P) 6-4, 6-4 No. 2: *#14 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Scott Warner (P) 6-2, 6-2 No. 3: Barry King (ND) d. Patrick Rose (P) 6-1, 3-6, 6-3

32 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® #20 Notre Dame 4, #30 Florida State 3 #22 Texas A&M 5, #15 Notre Dame 1 March 14, 2006 – Tallahassee, Florida (Outdoors) March 26, 2006 – College Station, Texas (Outdoors) Singles Singles No. 1: #103 Ytai Abougzir (FSU) d. #13 Stephen Bass (ND) 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 No. 1: #8 Jerry Makowski (A&M) d. #14 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Jonathas Sucupira (FSU) 7-6, 6-4 No. 2: #34 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Bryan Wooten (A&M) 6-3,7-6 (3) No. 3: Sam Chang (FSU) d. #89 Brett Helgeson (ND) 7-6, 6-4 No. 3: #115 Ryan Keckley (ND) vs. Mohamed Dakki (A&M) 5-7, 6-3, 3-3, No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. #109 Maciek Sykut (FSU) 6-2, 6-2 aban. No. 5: #106 Barry King (ND) d. Chris Westerhof (FSU) 6-2,4-6, 6-4 No. 4: John Nallon (A&M) d. Barry King (ND) 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 No. 6: !Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Chris Cloer (FSU) 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (1) No. 5: *Conor Pollock (A&M) d. Eric Langenkamp (ND) 6-0, 6-7 (2), 6-3 Doubles No. 6: Brett Joelson (A&M) d.Andrew Roth (ND) 6-2, 6-2 No. 1: #29 Abougzir/Westerhof (FSU) d. Keckley/Parbhu (ND) 8-5 Doubles No. 2: *Andrew Bailey/Sykut (FSU) d. King/Langenkamp (ND) 8-6 No. 1: *#64 Joelson/Wooten (A&M) d.Keckley/Parbhu (ND) 8-1 No. 3: Chang/Sucupira (FSU) d. Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) 8-4 No. 2: #74 Matt Bain/Makowski (A&M) d. Langenkamp/Roth (ND) 8-1 No. 3: Marcus Lunt/Pollock (A&M) led Bass/King (ND) 7-4, aban. [2] #20 Notre Dame 4, #72 William and Mary 0 Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic First Round #17 Notre Dame 5, #57 SMU 2 March 16, 2006 – Montgomery,AL (Outdoors) April 8, 2006 – Notre Dame, Indiana (Indoors) Singles Singles No. 1: #13 Stephen Bass (ND) led Colin O’Brien (W&M) 6-2, 5-4, aban. No. 1: #16 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #33 Peter Oredsson (SMU) 6-4, 6-4 No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) led Stephen Ward (W&M) 7-5, 3-1, aban. No. 2: #31 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Alex Skrypko (SMU) 7-6 (7), 7-6 (5) No. 3: *#89 Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Billy Mulligan (W&M) 6-2, 6-4 No. 3: *Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Federico Murgier (SMU) 7-6 (1), 6-4 No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Matthew Rubenstein (W&M) 6-1, 6-2 No. 4: Barry King (ND) d. Henrik Soderberg (SMU) 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) No. 5: #106 Barry King (ND) d.Alexander Zuck (W&M) 6-2, 6-1 No. 5: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. David Kuczer (SMU) 7-6 (7-3), 6-0 No. 6: Andrew Roth (ND) d. Dominic Pagon (W&M) 6-2, 6-2 No. 6: Olvind Alver (SMU) d. Patrick Buchanan (ND) 6-4, 6-2 Doubles (not played) Doubles No. 1: Keckley/Parbhu (ND) vs.Pagon/Ward (W&M) No. 1: King/Langenkamp (ND) d. Kuczer/Skrypko (SMU) 8-4 No. 2: Eric Langenkamp/Roth (ND) vs. #33 Alex Cojanu/Mulligan No. 2: Alver/Oredsson (SMU) d. Helgeson/Parbhu (ND) 8-4 (W&M) No. 3: !Murgier/Soderberg (SMU) d. Bass/Santiago Montoya (ND) 9-8 (3) No. 3: King/Santiago Montoya (ND) vs. O’Brien/Kavi Sud (W&M) #17 Notre Dame 5, #29 Louisville 2 [2] #20 Notre Dame 4, #56 Fresno State 2 April 13, 2006 – Notre Dame, Indiana (Outdoors) Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic Quarterfinals Singles March 17, 2006 – Montgomery,AL (Outdoors) No. 1: *#16 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #71 Slavko Radman (L) 6-1, 6-3 Singles No. 2: #31 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Jakob Gustafsson (L) 5-7, 6-4, 1-0 (3) No. 1: *#13 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #75 Jakub Cech (FSU) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 No. 3: Damar Johnson (L) d. Brett Helgeson (ND) 7-5, 6-3 Junior Sheeva Parbhu led the Irish with a 33-8 No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Sergiu Modoc (FSU) 6-3, 6-4 No. 4: Jeremy Clark (L) d. Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-2, 6-2 record and became the first Notre Dame player No. 3: Rudolf Siwy (FSU) d. #89 Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-2, 6-3 No. 5: Barry King (ND) d. Jhonny Berrido (L) 6-1, 6-1 to advance to the quarterfinals of the NCAA No. 4: Charles Irie (FSU) d. Ryan Keckley (ND) 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Nicolas Houard (L) 6-0, 6-4 Singles Championship since 1959. No. 5: #106 Barry King (ND) d. Sam Tadevosian (FSU) 6-1, 6-2 Doubles No. 6: Jordi Ballester (FSU) led Eric Langenkamp (ND) 7-6, 5-1, aban. No. 1: *#32 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) d. #28 Clark/Gustafsson (L) 9-8 Doubles (3) No. 1: Keckley/Parbhu (ND) d.Sam Gibbs/Modoc (FSU) 8-5 No. 2: King/Parbhu (ND) d. #60 Berrido/Johnson (L) 8-5 [17-32] #18 Notre Dame 4, [33-48] #63 Brown 3 No. 2: !Langenkamp/Andrew Roth (ND) d. Irie/Siwy (FSU) 8-6 No. 3: Radman/Tony Teufel (L) d. Bass/Santiago Montoya (ND) 9-8 (5) NCAA Division I Championship – First Round No. 3: Cech/Tadevosian (FSU) d. King/Santiago Montoya (ND) 8-5 May 12, 2006 – College Station, Texas (Outdoors) [1] #16 Notre Dame 4, [8] Georgetown 0 Singles [2] #20 Notre Dame 4, [4] #32 Boise State 3 BIG EAST Conference Championship – Quarterfinals No. 1: #112 Dan Hanegby (B) d. #21 Stephen Bass (ND) 0-6, 6-2, 7-5 Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic Semifinals April 21, 2006 – Tampa, Florida (Outdoors) No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Basu Ratnam (B) 6-2, 6-4 March 18, 2006 – Montgomery,AL (Outdoors) Singles No. 3: !Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Eric Thomas (B) 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 Singles No. 1: *#18 Stephen Bass (ND) d. Etienne Paris (G) 6-1, 6-0 No. 4: Saurabh Kohli (B) d. Ryan Keckley (ND) 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 No. 1: !#13 Stephen Bass (ND) d. #23 Luke Shields (BSU) 6-3, 2-6, 7-6 (4) No. 2: #35 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Eric Conrad (G) 6-2, 6-0 No. 5: Barry King (ND) d. Phil Charm (B) 6-1, 6-3 No. 2:Thomas Schoeck (BSU) d. #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 6-4,6-4 No. 3: Brett Helgeson (ND) led Ted Tywang (G) 6-2, 3-0, abandoned No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Luke Tedaldi (B) 6-2,6-1 No. 3: #89 Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Clancy Shields (BSU) 6-4, 6-1 No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Bert Baggio (G) 6-1, 6-1 Doubles No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Eric Roberson (BSU) 7-6, 6-2 No. 5: Barry King (ND) led Kevni Killeavy (G) 6-0, 3-2, abandoned No. 1: *Charm/Chris Lee (B) d. #28 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-3 No. 5: #106 Barry King (ND) d. Pitriok Dillaj (BSU) 6-3, 7-5 No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) led Ken Wong (G) 6-0,3-1, abandoned No. 2: King/Parbhu (ND) led Henegby/Kohli (B) 8-7, abandoned No. 6: Brent Werbeck (BSU) d.Andrew Roth (ND) 7-6, 6-1 Doubles No. 3: Sam Garland/Thomas (B) d. Bass/Santiago Montoya (ND) 8-6 Doubles No. 1: *#25 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) d. Conrad/Kevin Walsh (G) 9-7 No. 1: !#17 Schoeck/L. Shields (BSU) d. Keckley/Parbhu (ND) 8-6 No. 2: King/Parbhu (ND) d.Paris/Tywang (G) 8-4 [17-32] #18 Notre Dame 4, [16] #19 Texas A&M 2 No. 2: Steve Robertson/C. Shields (BSU) d. Langenkamp/Roth (ND) 8-6 No. 3: Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) led Andy Clayton/Wong (G) 7-3, NCAA Division I Championship – Second Round No. 3: Bass/King (ND) d. Dillaj/Roberson (BSU) 8-5 aban. May 13, 2006 – College Station, Texas (Outdoors) Singles [3] #26 VCU 4, [2] #20 Notre Dame 2 [1] #16 Notre Dame 4, [5] South Florida 0 No. 1: #12 Jerry Makowski (A&M) d. #21 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-4, 6-3 Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic Championship BIG EAST Conference Championship – Semifinals No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Bryan Wooten (A&M) 6-1,6-3 March 19, 2006 – Montgomery,AL (Outdoors) April 22, 2006 – Tampa, Florida (Outdoors) No. 3: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Matt Bain (A&M) 6-2, 6-0 Singles Singles No. 4: *Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Brett Joelson (A&M) 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 No. 1: #19 Arnaud Lecloerec (VCU) d. #13 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-4, 7-5 No. 1: Federico Barton (USF) led #18 Stephen Bass (ND) 7-6 (2), 0-3, No. 5: Mohamed Dakki (A&M) led Barry King (ND) 6-4, 5-4, aban. T No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.Petr Olsak (VCU) 6-4,7-6 (7-2) aban. No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. John Nallon (A&M) 6-3, 6-3 No. 3: *Francesc Lleal (VCU) d. #89 Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 No. 2: #35 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) led Marc Jaeger (USF) 6-2, 2-2, aban. Doubles No. 4: Ryan Keckley (ND) d. #125 Georges-Alexandre Israel (VCU) 6-4, 6- No. 3: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Juan Barragan (USF) 6-1, 5-2, ret. No. 1: *Joelson/Makowski (A&M) d. #28 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-6 4 No. 4: *Ryan Keckley (ND) d. Dillon Brozyna (USF) 6-3, 6-2 No. 2: King/Parbhu (ND) vs.Marcus Lunt/Wooten (A&M) 7-7,aban. No. 5: Sergi Arumi (VCU) d. #106 Barry King (ND) 6-4, 6-0 No. 5: Barry King (ND) led Marc Gatticker (USF) 6-4, 3-0, abandoned No. 3: Bain/Nallon (A&M) d. Bass/Helgeson (ND) 8-6 No. 6: Damien Lacombe (VCU) d. Patrick Buchanan (ND) 6-1, 6-3 No. 6: Eric Langenkamp (ND) d. Raj Shah (USF) 6-1, 6-0 E Doubles (not played) Doubles [1] #1 Georgia 4, [17-32] #18 Notre Dame 0 No. 1: Keckley/Parbhu (ND) vs.#45 Lecloerec/Olsak (VCU) No. 1: #25 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) led Brozyna/Jaeger (USF) 6-4, NCAA Division I Championship – Round of 16 No. 2: Eric Langenkamp/Andrew Roth (ND) vs.Arumi/Lleal (VCU) aban. May 21, 2006 – Stanford, California (Outdoors) No. 3: Bass/King (ND) vs. Emil Lindgren/Sebastian Ripoli (VCU) No. 2: *King/Parbhu (ND) d.Barton/Gatticker (USF) 8-5 Singles No. 3: Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) d. Barragan/Shah (USF) 8-5 No. 1: #2 John Isner (G) d. #21 Stephen Bass (ND) 6-2, 6-3 #5 Texas 6, #15 Notre Dame 1 No. 2: #32 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) led #19 Luis Flores (G) 7-5, 1-2, aban. March 25, 2006 – Austin, Texas (Outdoors) [2] #31 Louisville 4, [1] #16 Notre Dame 1 No. 3: Antonio Ruiz (G) d. Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-3, 6-1 N Singles BIG EAST Conference Championship – Final No. 4: *#64 Matic Omerzel (G) d. Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-2, 6-1 No. 1: #20 Travis Helgeson (T) d. #14 Stephen Bass (ND) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 April 23, 2006 – Tampa, Florida (Outdoors) No. 5: Barry King (ND) led Colin Purcell (G) 6-1, 2-4, abandoned No. 2: #34 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) d.#30 Callum Beale (T) 6-4, 6-1 Singles No. 6: #60 Strahinja Bobusic (G) led Eric Langenkamp (ND) 6-1, 2-5, No. 3: #36 Roger Gubser (T) d. #106 Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-4, 6-3 No. 1: *#53 Slavko Radman (L) d. #18 Stephen Bass (ND) 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 aban. No. 4: Milan Mihailovic (T) d. #115 Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-1, 6-2 No. 2: Jakob Gustafsson (L) d. #35 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 6-4,3-6, 7-6 (2) Doubles No. 5: Miguel Reyes Varela (T) d. Barry King (ND) 6-4, 6-4 No. 3: Brett Helgeson (ND) d. Damar Johnson (L) 6-7, 6-3, 6-2 No. 1: *#9 Isner/Ruiz (G) d. #28 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-6 N No. 6: *Michael Venus (T) d. Eric Langenkamp (ND) 6-3, 6-4 No. 4: Jeremy Clark (L) vs. Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-4, 0-6, 6-6, aban. No. 2: #50 Flores/Omerzel (G) led King/Parbhu (ND) 8-7, abandoned Doubles No. 5: Jhonny Berrido (L) led Barry King (ND) 6-3, 3-6, 3-2, aban. No. 3: #20 Bobusic/Purcell (G) d. Bass/Andrew Roth (ND) 8-4 No. 1: *Beale/Reyes Varela (T) d. Keckley/Parbhu (ND) 8-2 No. 6: Nicolas Houard (L) d. Eric Langenkamp (ND) 7-6 (5), 6-3 No. 2: #28 T.Helgeson/Venus (T) d. Langenkamp/Andrew Roth (ND) 8-4 Doubles * - indicates clinching victory; ! - indicates clinching victory in last match No. 3: #47 Hubert Chodkiewicz/Gubser (T) d. Bass/King (ND) 8-3 No. 1: #42 Clark/Gustafsson (L) d. #25 Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-4 on court No. 2: *Berrido/Johnson (L) d. King/Parbhu (ND) 8-4 No. 3: Radman/Tony Teufel (L) led Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) 7-4, Note: Numbers preceding teams and players are ITA national rankings I aban. at time of match; numbers in brackets are team’s tournament seeding. S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 33 of Wisconsin, 8-3, at the Tom split two matches pairing Graduated Fallon Invitational … teamed CAREER RECORD with Irackli Akhvlediani to up with Santiago Montoya SINGLES claim the B flight’s consola- Seniors and split two matches at the tion title in the Crowne Plaza ITA Midwest Regional Year Dual Open Overall Invitational … paired with 2002-03 9-9 8-7 17-16 I Championships … knocked Bobby McNally to lose only off Filho and Landry of IPFW, 2003-04 3-1 7-3 10-4 match in Tom Fallon 8-4, in the first round before 2004-05 13-7 16-2 29-9 Invitational … teamed with losing to Spicijaric and Tucker 2005-06 2-4 5-1 7-5 classmate Eric Langenkamp of Illinois in the second round Career 27-21 36-13 63-34 in winning one match in the … went 3-0 with Andrew Roth ITA Midwest Championships R … defeated Iancu and Lueth DOUBLES … recipient of the team’s of Drake, 8-5, and Perdomo Year Dual Open Overall Dick Bowman Award for and Vidal of Ball State, 8-4 at 2002-03 0-2 4-2 4-4 going above and beyond the the Tom Fallon Invitational … 2003-04 1-0 2-3 3-3 call of duty and the cruised past Marevic and 2004-05 0-2 6-5 6-7 Raymond T. Bender Award Samoylou of Bradley, 8-1, at as the player with the most I 2005-06 4-1 1-0 5-1 No. 3 … one of five Notre Career 5-5 13-10 18-15 enthusiasm. Dame student-athletes hon- AS A FRESHMAN: ored as 2006 recipients of the Stepped into singles lineup annual Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Award, as and was a factor immediately for Irish in 2002-03 … announced in the April issue of Diverse magazine. finished season 17-16 overall in singles, including 9- S Patrick AS A JUNIOR: Put together career-best cam- 9 in dual matches, playing the bottom three posi- paign in 2004-05, exceeding his previous career totals tions … was 1-1 at No. 4, 5-4 at No. 5, and 3-4 at No. Buchanan in both overall singles and dual singles victories … 6 … dropped first four matches of spring before win- finished 29-9, including 13-7 in dual matches … was 1- ning four straight … had victories in 4-3 wins over 0 at No. 4, 2-2 at No. 5, and 10-5 at No. 6 … shared Purdue and Michigan State … fell 6-7 (6-8), 6-3, 7-6 (7- team lead with Barry King for most match-clinching 3) to Adam Schaechterle at No. 5 with match tied 3- H victories (five) … became the fastest Irish player ever 3 against Northwestern … had three-set victory to to post 20 singles wins in a season, defeating David clinch regular-season triumph over Virginia Tech, 5-7 • 140 Stone of #18 North Carolina to improve to 20-2 on Jan. which put the Irish atop the BIG EAST standings at 29 … was one of team’s top players in crunch time, the time … won three straight matches to finish reg- Fullerton, CA • Servite H.S. notching 6-2 mark in three-set affairs, including 3-2 ular season, including three-set win vs. #12 when the dual-match outcome was undetermined … Kentucky … started collegiate career with six con- won 5-7, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) against Brian Compton with the secutive singles victories … won two matches in HONORS & AWARDS score tied 3-3 to give Notre Dame a win over Michigan qualifying in ITA Midwest Championships … 12 of State … other big victories came against Texas, his 16 losses were either in match tiebreakers or Four-Year Monogram Winner Northwestern (clinching win), Michigan, and Ohio three sets … was 4-4 overall in doubles … played Team Captain (2005-06) State … had winning streaks of eight and nine (career No. 3 in two matches with Ben Hatten, losing to Duke high) matches … six of his nine defeats were in close and Michigan State … the pair also played together NCAA Team Championship Participant matches … led team in fall with 16-2 record, high- in Midwest Championships … won two of three lighted by winning three matches to qualify for the matches with Langenkamp in fall play … won in only (2004, 2005, 2006) main draw and then reaching the round of 16 in the matches teaming with Jake Cram and Sergey NCAA Team Championship ITA Midwest Championships … that run saw him Leonyuk. earn his first career victory against a ranked player, IN NON-COLLEGIATE ACTION: Had impres- Round of 16 (2006) beating #69 Tommy Hanus from Northwestern 6-4, 6- sive performances playing in Intercollegiate Tennis BIG EAST Conference Champions 4 before falling against #23 Jakub Praibis of Indiana … Association, summer circuit events on the west only other fall defeat came in a match tiebreaker coast … in ‘03, won singles title and reached doubles (2004, 2005) against Dalibor Pavic from Drake in the Tom Fallon final in Industry Hills event and advanced to singles BIG EAST Conference Finalists (2003) Invitational … did not drop a set en route to winning and doubles final in Alisa Viejo tournament … in ‘02, the C flight title in the Crimson Tide Fall reached singles final at Alisa Viejo and earned semi- BIG EAST Conference Runners-Up (2006) Championships … was 18-2 against the Midwest final appearance at Pacific Palms … advanced to Region and 27-1 when winning the opening set … was quarterfinals at Cal Poly-Ponoma … was top seed in Blue/Gray National Tennis Classic 22-12 in close sets (6-4, 7-5, 7-6) … also posted career singles at Cal-Poly Ponoma and Alisa Viejo events. Runners-Up (2006) high in doubles victories, with 6-7 record … played HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: No. 3 with King against Northwestern and Michigan Four-time letterwinner for Servite High School … Arthur Ashe Sports Scholar Award (2006) State, losing both times … they won one match won California state championship as a senior, earn- together in the Tom Fallon Invitational … played ing him All-America honors … ranked 30th nation- Raymond T. Bender Award (2004, 2005) most of fall with Roth, going 5-5 … won first three ally among U.S. juniors in the 18-and-under division Dick Bowman Award (2004) matches together and then reached consolation final … was ranked 27th in the 16s … compiled 200-4 of A flight in Crimson Tide Fall Championships … career prep record, including two undefeated sea- Raul Temmy Katthain Award (2003) won Raymond T. Bender Award for second year in a sons … won title in high school division of presti- row as the player on the Irish with the most enthusi- gious Ojai Valley tennis tournament … four-time BIG EAST Conference Academic All-Star asm. team MVP, all-conference selection and conference (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006) AS A SOPHOMORE: Provided depth down low champion in the Sierra League … earned all-city in Irish singles lineup, hovering on the verge of the recognition twice … won regional championship as top six for most of the season … finished 10-4 overall, a junior … served as team captain as a senior … was AS A SENIOR: Finished the season 7-5 overall, including 3-1 in dual-match action … won at No. 6 a member of student council … father Dennis grad- including 5-1 in open action and 2-4 in dual action … against Alfredo Lagarda of Illinois State and Purdue’s uated from Notre Dame in 1975 and was a cheer- all of his dual action took place at No. 6 … opened Sounak Chatterjee, as well as at No. 5 vs. Van Homer leader and participant in the Bengal Bouts boxing the season with five consecutive victories, four in Pagilinan of Saint Joseph’s … lost at No. 6 vs. Illinois’ tournament … cousin Christopher Lee played tennis the Tom Fallon Invitational … knocked off Danny Pramod Dabir … had five-match winning streak in the at UC Irvine … from same area as former Irish foot- Vidal of Ball State, Matt Zollman of Purdue, Steve fall, advancing through qualifying in the ITA Midwest ball players Steve Beuerlein and Kurt Vollers … born Peretz of Michigan and Tony Epkey of Ball State all in Championships before losing to #72 Ravi Pathanjali April 15, 1984, in Anaheim, Calif. … served as the straight sets at the TFI … defeated Jeff Kazarian of of Western Michigan in the opening round of the main team’s representative to the Student-Athlete USC, 6-0, 6-2, at No. 5 in an exhibition match with the draw … finished third in the B flight of the season- Advisory Council … tabbed a BIG EAST Academic Trojans … defeated Will Plyler of North Carolina, 6-2, opening Rice Crowne Plaza Invitational … won two of All-Star in each of first four seasons … graduated 6-4, and Scott Bruckman of Michigan, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, at three matches in Tom Fallon Invitational … was 3-3 in with a degree from the College of Science as a pre- No. 6 in respective dual matches with the Tar Heels doubles with four different partners … registered professional studies major. and Wolverines … went 5-1 overall in doubles with first career doubles dual-match win against Saint three different partners … beat Bisnow and Phippen Joseph’s, pairing with Paul Hidaka to win at No. 3 …

34 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® went 2-1 at No. 5 and 10-4 at Mississippi State … split up No. 6 … opened the preseason CAREER RECORD after losing a tiebreaker in the ranked #89 and rose to #65 … SINGLES final match on court against defeated #15 Tom Eklund of Virginia Tech … teamed with South Carolina, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6- Year Dual Open Overall Brent D’Amico for final month 1, in consolation action from 2002-03 0-6 9-6 9-12 of the season, winning three of the ITA All-American 2003-04 11-3 9-2 20-5 four matches at No. 2 … deliv- Championships … put 2004-05 6-0 8-4 14-4 ered clinching wins in first together a six-match winning 2005-06 12-5 4-5 16-10 three matches together, streak, all in dual action … reg- Career 21-16 38-17 59-31 against Florida State and in istered victories in Notre both matches of the BIG EAST Dame’s first- and second-round DOUBLES Championship … won one wins over Brown and Texas match with Patrick Buchanan A&M … knocked off Luke Year Dual Open Overall in the ITA Midwest Tedaldi of Brown, 6-2, 6-1, and 2002-03 0-0 4-3 4-3 Championships … went 2-0 John Nallon of Texas A&M, 6-3, 2003-04 8-6 4-2 12-8 with Bass in the Tom Fallon 6-3 … went 14-2-1 when win- 2004-05 13-11 8-7 21-18 Invitational … split two ning the first set … was 8-2 at 2005-06 13-12 3-3 16-15 matches with Matthew Scott in home … posted 5-6 mark in Career 24-20 29-24 53-44 the A flight of the season-open- close matches and 13-13 in ing Rice Crowne Plaza close sets (6-4, 7-5, 7-6). Invitational. AS A JUNIOR: Team leader in doubles victories in AS A FRESHMAN: Gained experience in 2002-03, 2004-05 with 21-18 record … was 13-11 in dual action at seeing occasional time in singles lineup … finished sea- Eric No. 1 (2-5) and 2 (11-6) … earned first career national son 9-12, going 0-6 in dual matches, playing three times ranking, entering doubles listing at 60th with Sheeva at each of the bottom two positions … started spring at Langenkamp Parbhu on Feb. 22 … named to BIG EAST all-tournament No. 5, playing first two matches there … nearly upset team in doubles with Brent D’Amico … paired with five Peter Shults of Duke, but match was abandoned at 1-2 different partners, but most-common one was Parbhu in the third set … lost in match tiebreaker vs. … that duo was 13-7 together, playing mostly No. 2 … Minnesota … was second on team in fall wins with 9-6 beat #32 Jeff Groslimond/Chris Westerhof of Florida mark … won six of first seven matches of collegiate 6-1 • 177 State in final match remaining to clinch doubles point in career … won two matches in qualifying at ITA Midwest 4-3 win over Seminoles … knocked off #23 Somdev Championships … was 8-1 when winning the first set … Scarsdale, NY • Scarsdale H.S. Devvarman and Treat Huey from Virginia … had six- was 4-3 in doubles play, all in the fall, with four different match winning streak in early spring that included wins partners … was 2-1 with Buchanan … split two matches against #18 North Carolina, Texas (tiebreaker), and #9 with Peter Graham … won once with Nicolas Lopez- HONORS & AWARDS Duke … also had a win vs. William & Mary … paired to Acevedo and lost with Sergey Leonyuk. win the consolation title in the A flight of the Crimson IN NON-COLLEGIATE ACTION: Broke through in NCAA Team Championship Participant Tide Fall Championships … split up in mid-March, and 2005 to win singles title in ITA National Summer Langenkamp paired with D’Amico for remainder of sea- Championships … as one of the tournament’s 9-16 (2004, 2005, 2006) son at No. 1 … that duo also played most of fall together seeds, won six matches in four days – taking down four and went 4-9 overall … lost tiebreaker in final match on of the top eight seeds to do so … prevailed 6-3, 6-1 over NCAA Team Championship court against Michigan … posted dual-match wins over Miami’s Eric Hechtman in the final … also beat Round of 16 (2006) Purdue and vs. St. John’s in the BIG EAST semifinals … Michigan’s Steven Peretz, Vanderbilt’s Ryan Preson, reached round of 16 in ITA Midwest Championships … top-seeded Paul Rose from Purdue, and Will Gray of BIG EAST Conference Champions also went 2-1 with Ryan Keckley, 1-1 with Stephen Bass, Tulsa … Preston had beaten him in the singles final of (2004, 2005) and 1-0 with Peter Graham … was 13-7 indoors and 8-11 the ’05 summer circuit event at Ohio State … knocked outside … was 14-4 in singles, including 6-0 in dual off top-seeded Chris Klingemann of OSU in that tourna- BIG EAST Conference Finalists (2003) action at No. 6 … posted notable victories at No. 6 ment … won five matches in qualifying action in futures against Boise State and Ohio State … went 8-4 in the fall during summer of 2005, including an upset of Salifu BIG EAST Conference Runners-Up (2006) … began season 6-0 and advanced to second round of Mohammed of Ghana, ranked 721st in the world at the Blue/Gray National Tennis Classic ITA Midwest Championships … was 9-0 at home in sin- time, on clay in Pittsburgh … did not drop a set in win- gles play … posted 6-1 mark in close matches and 12-4 ning singles title in ITA summer circuit event at Runners-Up (2006) in close sets (6-4, 7-5, 7-6). Michigan in 2003 … reached round of 16 in Notre Dame One of Notre Dame’s most- tournament in ‘03. NCAA Doubles Championship AS A SOPHOMORE: improved players who was a solid performer near the HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Three- Participant (2006) bottom of both the singles and doubles lineups in 2003- year letterwinner at Scarsdale High School … did not 04 … finished tied for second on the Irish in singles vic- compete in prep athletics as a senior … ranked 42nd in T ITA National Summer Championships Singles tories with a 20-5 record, including 11-3 in dual-match the nation among 18-and-under players and was the action … was 8-3 at No. 6 and unbeaten in three top-ranked high school senior in the Eastern section of Champion (2005) matches at No. 5 … began spring out of Irish lineups, the USTA … won boys’ 18s singles title in USTA Super BIG EAST Conference All-Tournament but was pressed into action due to various injuries and National Open in Austin, Texas, in Feb. 2002 … finished took advantage of those chances … won six straight to second at the 1998 USTA National 14s Hard Court Team, Doubles (2006) open spring – including straight-set victory against Championship and National 14s Indoor Championship E ITA Final National Doubles Ranking (2006) Bryan Wooten of #9 Texas A&M – after going winless in and was third at the ’98 National 14s Clay Court six dual tilts as a rookie … notched key three-set victo- Championship … was ranked No. 3 in the nation in dou- BIG EAST Conference Academic ries against Indiana (John Stone, No. 6) and SMU bles and 21st in singles in ‘98 in the 14s … was ranked (Federico Murgier, No. 5) in helping Irish to wins … in 34th in the 16s … had strong showings in 2001 National All-Star (2003) final match on court with the score tied 3-3, lost 6-4, 6-7 Junior Davis Cup and Super National Hard Court (4-7), 6-2 to Dennis Mertens of #12 Ohio State … fin- Championship … reached quarterfinals of New York N AS A SENIOR: Team leader in doubles victories for ished season on a four-match winning streak, including state tournament as a sophomore, earning all-confer- the second consecutive season with a 16-15 record … straight-set wins at No. 6 in both BIG EAST tournament ence honors … played in qualifying rounds of 2001 U.S. was 13-12 in dual action at No. 1 (4-5), No. 2 (4-6) and contests that helped Notre Dame claim the league title Open Junior Championships at Flushing Meadow, N.Y. No. 3 (5-1) … earned highest national ranking of career … was up a set (7-5, 2-4) against Alberto Sottocorno of … awarded USTA/Eastern Sportsmanship Trophy at with Ryan Keckley after being ranked 12th in the sec- #19 Tulane at No. 6 in the opening round of the NCAA boys’ 14 zonal team competition … served as player ond ITA poll of the season … remained among the top- tournament when the match was abandoned … was 18- representative on the Junior Competition Committee of N 50 in seven of the next eight polls … named to BIG EAST 1 when winning the first set and 10-3 vs. Midwest the USTA Eastern section from 2000-02 … family has a all-tournament team in doubles with Keckley … paired Region opponents … won four of five tiebreakers … history of participation in collegiate athletics … father with five different partners … went 5-8-1 with Keckley, also became a contributor in doubles, going 12-8 (8-6 Bruce was a swimmer at Dartmouth and mother Kate playing mostly No. 1 … knocked off three ranked duos dual) with five different partners … in dual-match played tennis at Smith College … cousin Jim played bas- … teamed up with Keckley to defeat #22 Hung/Maravic debut, paired with Paul Hidaka to win 9-7 at No. 3 in final ketball at Marquette and cousin T. played tennis at of Michigan, 9-7, in the Tom Fallon Invitational … closed match on court against Purdue … in the same situation, Creighton … born Feb. 11, 1984, in New York, N.Y. … I the TFI with a victory over #15 Baccarani/Thompson of lost a tiebreaker against Wisconsin and the team split tabbed a BIG EAST Academic All-Star in 2002-03 … grad- Ball State, 8-4 … final victory over a ranked foe came up … teamed with Stephen Bass and split eight dual uated with a degree in marketing from the Mendoza against #28 Clark/Gustafsson of Louisville, 9-8 (7-3) … matches (after winning four of first five) at No. 3 in mid- College of Business. S went 16-10-3 in singles, including 12-5 in dual action … dle of season … won against Miami, Fresno State, and 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 35

NOTRE2006-07 DAME OPPONENTS

Senior Stephen Bass

and the Irish will

take on six teams

that are ranked

among the top 25

in the 2007 ITA

preseason poll. On the Road with the Irish I Since 1923, the Notre Dame men’s tennis team Illinois (cont.) New York DeKalb (Huskie Tournament, Northern Illinois) Hamilton (Eastern Collegiate Championships) has traveled to 33 states, the District of Evanston (Northwestern, NCAA Championships) Kings Point (Unites States Merchant Marine Columbia and Ontario. Notre Dame’s Normal (Illinois State) Academy) widespread travel is befitting of a student body Peoria (Bradley) New York (New York University) and tennis roster that draw from all corners of Urbana (Illinois) Rochester (Eastern Collegiate Championships) R Syracuse (NCAA Championships) the United States, as the program has included Indiana student-athletes from 44 states, the District of Bloomington (Indiana, ITA Midwest West Point (Army) Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 14 foreign Championships) North Carolina Crawfordsville (Wabash) Chapel Hill (North Carolina, NCAA countries. Below is a listing of the all-time Irish Culver (Culver Academy) Championships, Tar Heel Invitational) travel locales. (@ = road trips in 2006-07) Evansville (MCC Championships) Durham (Duke) Greencastle (Indiana Collegiate Championships) Greensboro (Guilford) I Indianapolis (Butler, Indiana Intercollegiate High Point (High Point) Championship) Raleigh (North Carolina State) Alabama Lafayette (Indiana Collegiate Championships) Wilmington (ITA National Clay Court @ Montgomery (Blue/Gray National Classic) @ Muncie (Central Collegiate Championships, Ball Championships) Tuscaloosa (Crimson Tide Fall Championships) State, Indiana Collegiate Championships) Winston-Salem (Wake Forest) Arizona Richmond (Indiana Collegiate Championships) Tempe (Arizona State) Ohio S South Bend (Notre Dame, Central Collegiate Bowling Green (Bowling Green) California Championships, Irish Fall Invitational, MCC Cincinnati (Cincinnati, Xavier) Bakersfield (Cal State Bakerfield) Championships, Tom Fallon Invitational, ITA @ Columbus (Ohio State Quadrangular Claremont (Claremont, Pomona) Midwest Championships, NCAA Championships) Tournament, Ohio State, ITA National Domingus Hills (Cal State Domingus Hills) Terre Haute (Indiana State, NCAA Championships) Intercollegiate Indoor Championships) Irvine (UC Irvine) Valparaiso (Valparaiso) Oxford (Miami) La Jolla (Pacific Coast Doubles Championships, @ West Lafayette (Purdue) Toledo (Toledo) H vs. Saint Joseph’s) Iowa Los Angeles (Cal State LA, USC, UCLA, Oklahoma Ames (NCAA Championships) @ Tulsa (NCAA Championships, ITA All-American Loyola Marymount, NCAA Championships) Davenport (St. Ambrose) Championships) Long Beach (Long Beach State) Des Moines (Drake, Drake Relay Tennis Northridge (Cal State Northridge) Championships) Ontario Palm Desert (National Collegiate Classic) Iowa City (Iowa) Windsor (vs. Detroit) Palm Springs (Palm Springs Invitational) Kentucky Pennsylvania Palo Alto (World Team Tennis Championships) Lexington (Kentucky, Fall Invitational) Haverford (NCAA Championships) Point Loma (vs. Idaho) @ Louisville (Bellarmine, Louisville, USTA/ITA Philadelphia (NCAA Championships) Redlands (Redlands) National Team Indoor Championship) Pittsburgh (Duquesne, Pittsburgh) Riverside (UC Riverside) Murray (Murray State) University Park (Penn State) San Diego (San Diego State, Point Loma, UC San Richmond (Eastern Kentucky) Diego) Tennessee Chattanooga (ITA All-American San Fernando (San Fernando Valley State) Louisiana Championships) Stanford (NCAA Championships) Baton Rouge (Louisiana State) Memphis (Memphis) Whittier (Whittier) New Orleans (Tulane, NCAA Championships) Nashville (Vanderbilt) Colorado Maryland Boulder (Colorado Invitational) Annapolis (NCAA Championships, Navy) Texas Baltimore (Maryland, ITA National Clay Court Austin (St. Edward’s, Texas, NCAA Connecticut Championships) Championships, ITA All-American New Haven (Yale) Bethesda (vs. Ohio Wesleyan) Championships, University of Texas District of Columbia College Park (Maryland) Invitational) Washington (Cherry Blossom Tournament, George College Station (NCAA Championships) Washington, Georgetown) Massachusetts Corpus Christi (NCAA Championships, H.E.B. Cambridge (Harvard, MIT, NCAA Championships) Collegiate Championship) Florida Chestnut Hill (Boston College) @ Dallas (SMU) Gainesville (Florida) Galveston (Galveston Island Championships) Coral Gables (Miami, NCAA Championships, BIG Michigan @ Ann Arbor (Michigan, Wolverine Invitational, ITA Houston (Rice, Texas Sectional Championships, EAST Championship) Midwest Championships, ITA National Crowne Plaza Invitational) Miami (Florida International, Miami Dade South) Intercollegiate Indoor Championships) @ Midland (Midland Invitational) Orlando (Central Flordia) Detroit (Detroit, Wayne State) San Antonio (NCAA Championships, Texas-San Saint Augustine (Flagler) @ East Lansing (Michigan State, ITA National Antonio, St. Mary’s) Saint Petersburg (Eckerd) Intercollegiate Indoor Championships) San Marcos (Southwest Texas State) Tallahassee (Florida State) Kalamazoo (Western Michigan, Kalamazoo, NCAA Seguin (Texas Lutheran) @ Tampa (Tampa, South Florida, BIG EAST Championships) Waco (Baylor) Championship) Mt. Pleasant (Central Michigan) Winter Park (Rollins) Utah Ypsilanti (Eastern Michigan) Salt Lake City (NCAA Championships) Georgia Athens (NCAA Championships, ITA All-American Minnesota Virginia @ Minneapolis (Minnesota, Ice Volleys, ITA Blacksburg (Virginia Tech) Championships) National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships) Peachtree City (adidas Invitational) @ Charlottesville (Virginia) St. Peter (Gustavus Adolphus) Richmond (ITA National Clay Court Hawaii Championships, vs. Virginia) Honolulu (Hawaii, Chaminade) Mississippi Hattiesburg (Big Gold Invitational) @ Williamsburg (William and Mary) Idaho Hamilton (Eastern Collegiate Championships) Boise (Boise State) Washington Jackson (ITA National Clay Court Seattle (NCAA Championships, USTA/ITA Illinois Championships) National Team Indoor Championship) Carbondale (Southern Illinois, NCAA Missouri Championships) West Virginia St. Louis (Washington, Saint Louis, MCC Charleston (vs. West Virginia) Champaign (Illinois) Championships) Huntington (Marshall) @ Chicago (DePaul, Big Nine Conference New Jersey Morgantown (West Virginia) Championships, Western Conference New Brunswick (Eastern Collegiate Championships, Central Collegiate Championships) Wisconsin Championships, Chicago, Chicago Appleton (Lawrence College) Princeton (Princeton, NCAA Championships, @ Madison (Wisconsin, ITA Midwest Intercollegiate Indoor Championships, American Princeton Invitational) Airlines Classic) Championships) Milwaukee (Marquette) Oshkosh (Wisconsin-Oshkosh)

38 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 2006 Fall Tournaments

Tom Fallon Wolverine Polo Ralph Lauren ITA All- Invitational Invitational American Championships September 22-24 September 29-October 1 October 5-8 Notre Dame, Ind. • Courtney Tennis Center Ann Arbor, MI • Varsity Tennis Center Tulsa, OK • Case Tennis Center Notre Dame Host School: Host School: Michigan Host School: Tulsa Teams Participating: Ball State, Purdue, Teams Participating: Michigan, Vanderbilt, Participants: Players advancing from two Western Michigan, Wisconsin and Notre Dame. qualifying draws, plus invitees based on ITA Hidden dual Western Michigan and Boise State. Format: preseason national rankings. ND History in Tournament: 2006 marks the Format: Hidden dual. 20th annual TFI, named after the ITA hall of ND History in Tournament: This will be the Format: A 64-player singles draw and a 32-team famer and 31-year Irish head coach. Fallon Irish’s second ever appearance in the doubles draw. began the practice of hosting a fall tournament tournament. Notre Dame made its first ND History in Tournament: Irish student- in 1970. It was called the Irish Invitational until appearance in 2004. The Irish posted a 17-7 athletes have made 17 singles and six doubles he retired in 1987. It has used a hidden dual record in singles matches, all against Midwest appearances in the main draw since 1989. format since 2000. Region rivals. David DiLucia (1991) and Ryan Sachire (1998) were both runners-up in singles, while Javier Taborga and Aaron Talarico reached the doubles semis in 2000.

ITA National Midland ITA Midwest Intercollegiate Indoor Invitational Championships Championships October 13-15 October 19-24 November 2-5 Midland, TX • Midland Tennis Center Minneapolis, MN • Baseline Tennis Center Columbus, OH • Racquet Club of Columbus

Teams Participating: Baylor, UCLA, Duke, Host School: Minnesota Host School: Ohio State T Notre Dame, Portland, USC, Texas, Texas A&M, Midwest Region teams, Singles finalists and doubles Teams Participating: Participants: and Texas Tech. which include the Big Ten Conference schools champions from each of the nine ITA regional Format: One singles flight and one doubles other than Iowa and Penn State, as well as championships held in October, plus at-large flight. other area squads selections ND History in Tournament: Notre Dame Format: A 64-player singles draw, with a 64- Format: A 32-player single-elimination singles E made its only other appearance in 2004. player qualifying round feeding in eight draw and a 16-team single-elimination doubles players, and a 64-team doubles draw draw. ND History in Tournament: The Irish have ND History in Tournament: The Irish have won six titles since 1990. In singles: Stephen made 14 singles and six doubles appearances Bass in 2005, Andy Zurcher in 1993, Will since 1991 in what is currently the second leg Forsyth in 1992, and David DiLucia in 1990. In of the collegiate grand slam. Stephen Bass N doubles: Zurcher and Allen Lopez in 1993, reached the singles quarterfinals in 2005, as did DiLucia and Chuck Coleman in 1990, and Brian Ryan Sachire in 2000. In doubles, David DiLucia Patterson and Jakub Pietrowski in 1997. and Chuck Coleman were runners-up in 1992 and Javier Taborga and Casey Smith reached N the semifinals in 2001. I S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 39 Series vs. 2006-07 SERIES VS. OTHER TEAMS IN BLUE-GRAY NATIONAL TENNIS CLASSIC Opponents ALABAMA MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE All-Time Series: 2-2 All-Time Series: 0-0 Bayliss vs. UA: 2-2 (2-2 at ND) Bayliss vs. MTSU: 0-0 (0-0 at ND) I Year Rank W/L Score Place 1990 -13 L 4-5 N* NORTH CAROLINA STATE Notes: Numbers in the rank column are Notre Dame’s ITA national 1991 13- L 2-5 N& All-Time Series: 1-0 ranking at the time of the match followed by the opponent’s ITA 1993 14-8 W 5-2 BG$ Bayliss vs. NCSU: 0-0 national ranking at the time of the match (199-present only). F-fall 1994 14-11 W 4-3 N^ Year Rank W/L Score Place match. * - Austin,TX 1956 W 6-3 A R & - H.E.B.Championship,Corpus Christi,TX BALL STATE ^ - National Team Indoor Championship,Louisville,KY SOUTH ALABAMA All-Time Series: 31-5 (W16) All-Time Series: 0-1 Bayliss vs. BSU: 15-2 (15-2 at ND) AUBURN Bayliss vs. USA: 0-1 (0-1 at ND) All-Time Series: 1-0 Year Rank W/L Score Place Year Rank W/L Score Place Bayliss vs. AU: 1-0 (1-0 at ND) 1997 20-9 L 2-4 BG$ 1970 W 8-1 H I Year Rank W/L Score Place 1971 W 9-0 A 1972 W 9-0 H 2001 22-18 W 4-1 BG% TEXAS TECH 1973 W 8-1 A All-Time Series: 0-0 1974 W 9-0 H BOISE STATE Bayliss vs. TT: 0-0 (0-0 at ND) 1975 W 6-3 A All-Time Series: 3-4 1976 W 6-3 H Bayliss vs. BSU: 3-3 (3-3 at ND) Year Rank W/L Score Place TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI S 1977 W 5-4 A 1978 W 7-2 H 1995 25-23 W 4-3 A All-Time Series: 0-0 1979 W 6-3 H 1996 16-31 W 4-3 H Bayliss vs. TAMU-CC: 0-0 1980 W 7-2 H 1998 21-18 L 3-4 BG$ 1981 W 8-1 A 1998 24-22 L 3-4 A TULSA 1982 W 6-3 H 1999 24-43 W 6-1 H All-Time Series: 2-1 1983 L 4-5 A 2003 46-68 L 0-4 BG# Bayliss vs. Tulsa: 1-1 (1-1 at ND) H 1984 W 5-4 H 2005 18-55 L 3-4 BG@ Year Rank W/L Score Place 1985 L 1-8 A 2006 20-32 W 4-3 BG% 1979 W 5-4 N* 1986 W 5-4 H 2002 4-45 W 4-0 BG! 1987 L 2-7 H BROWN 2003 46-57 L 3-4 BG! 1988 L 2-7 H All-Time Series: 1-0 * - Los Angeles,CA 1989 L 2-7 A Bayliss vs. Brown: 14-2 (1-0 at ND) 1990 W 5-4 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1991 19- W 6-0 A VCU 1992 10-22 W 5-1 N* 2006 18-63 W 4-3 N/NCAA& All-Time Series: 2-1 1992 9- W 5-3 H & - NCAA Championship first round,College Station,TX Bayliss vs. Tulsa: 1-1 (1-1 at ND) 1993 8 W 7-0 A Year Rank W/L Score Place 1994 14-33 W 7-0 H FRESNO STATE 1997 20-10 W 4-3 BG@ 1995 23-35 W 4-3 H All-Time Series: 2-1 2004 44-11 L 0-4 BG@ 1996 26- W 5-2 A Bayliss vs. FSU: 2-1 (2-1 at ND) 2006 20-26 L 2-4 BG$ 1997 20-67 W 7-0 H Year Rank W/L Score Place * - Los Angeles,CA 1998 14- W 6-1 A 1996 16-13 L 1-4 N* 1999 33- W 6-1 H 2001 22-26 W 4-2 BG$ ! – Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic first round,Montgomery,AL 2000 29-49 W 5-2 A 2004 44-30 W 4-0 BG! @ - Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic quarterfinals,Montgomery,AL 2002 7- W 4-3 A 2006 20-56 W 4-2 BG@ % - Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic semifinals,Montgomery,AL 2003 60-66 W 5-2 H * - National Team Indoor Championship,Louisville,KY $ - Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic championship,Montgomery,AL 2004 37- W 4-3 A # - Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic consolation,Montgomery,AL 2005 32-62 W 6-1 H * - H.E.B. Championship semifinals, Corpus Christi, TX FLORIDA STATE DUKE 1975 L 4-5 A All-Time Series: 4-15 All-Time Series: 4-1 (0-1 exhibition) 1976 W 5-4 H Bayliss vs. Duke: 4-10 (4-10 at ND) Bayliss vs. FSU: 4-1 (3-1 at ND) 1977 L 1-8 A Year Rank W/L Score Place Year Rank W/L Score Place 1978 L 2-7 H 1989 W 6-3 H 1955 L 0-9 A 1964 L(ex.) 3-6 A 1990 W 6-3 A 1956 L 3-6 A 1992 10- W 5-1 N* 1991 13- W 8-0 H 1961 L 4-5 A 2003 34-50 L 3-4 H 1992 10- W 9-0 A 1977 L 1-8 A 2004 35-33 W 6-1 A 1993 6- W 7-0 H 1990 -22 W 6-3 N* 2005 34-41 W 4-3 H 1994 14- W 5-2 A 1991 19- L 4-5 N! 2006 20-30 W 4-3 A 1995 15- W 7-0 H 1994 16-4 L 3-4 BG@ * - H.E.B. Championship first round, Corpus Christi, TX 1996 16- W 4-3 A 1995 15-5 L 0-7 H 1997 29-33 W 5-2 H 1996 20-9 L 2-5 A ILLINOIS 1997 20-16 W 4-1 BG* 1997 29-8 W 4-3 H 1998 14-6 L 3-4 A 1998 24-13 W 4-3 A All-Time Series: 20-18 1999 26-2 L 2-5 H 1999 24-10 L 0-7 H Bayliss vs. U of I: 12-10 (11-10 at ND) 2000 31-11 L 2-5 A 2000 23-5 L 1-6 A Year Rank W/L Score Place 2000 36-5 L 2-5 BG! 2001 30-5 L 1-6 H 1933 L 0-7 H 2001 10-22 L 2-5 H 2002 7-10 W 4-3 A 1935 L 0-7 H 2002 6-5 W 4-3 A 2003 43-8 L 2-4 H 1936 L 0-6 H 2002 4-8 L 2-4 BG@ 2004 49-8 L 0-7 A 1942 W 5-4 H 2002 14-3 L 1-4 NCAA# 2005 25-9 L 1-6 H 1961 W 5-4 H 2003 34-2 L 1-6 H 2006 26-9 L 3-4 A 1963 W 7-2 H 2004 43-1 L 0-7 A * - H.E.B. Championship round of 16, Corpus Christi, TX 1964 W 5-4 H 2005 16-3 L 1-6 H ! - Morgantown, WV 1967 W 5-4 H 2006 28-3 L 0-7 A @ - Blue-Gray Classic quarters, Montgomery, AL 1968 L 0-9 H * - Blue-Gray National Classic semis, Montgomery, AL 1971 W 8-1 H ! - Blue-Gray National Classic quarters, Montgomery, AL 1972 W 5-4 H @ - Blue-Gray National Classic final, Montgomery, AL 1974 W 7-2 H # - NCAA Championship round of 16, College Station, TX

40 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® INDIANA 1994 14-11 W 4-3 H 2000 29-26 L 2-5 A 1995 15-24 L 3-4 A 2001 26-33 W 7-0 H All-Time Series: 40-27 (1-0 exhibition) 1995 15-24 W 4-3 H 2002 4-46 L 3-4 A Bayliss vs. IU: 13-4 (13-4 at ND) 1996 16-21 W 4-3 H 2002 14-47 W 4-0 H/NCAA* Year Rank W/L Score Place 1996 16-21 L 3-4 A 2003 46-57 W 5-2 H 1923 L 0-6 H 1997 29-18 L 1-6 A 2004 37-42 W 5-2 A 1924 L 2-5 A 1998 23-11 L 2-4 H 2005 20-56 W 5-2 H 1925 W 4-0 A 1999 24-26 L 3-4 A 2006 31-42 W 5-2 A 1935 W 6-3 A 2000 40-19 W 5-2 H & - Cherry Blossom Tournament final 1937 W 5-4 A 2001 27-47 W 4-1 A * - NCAA Region IV Champ. semis, Notre Dame, IN 1938 W 6-1 H 2002 7-16 L 1-4 H ! - NCAA Championship first round, Notre Dame, IN 1939 W 7-2 H 2003 60-12 L 2-5 A 1940 W 9-0 H MICHIGAN STATE 1941 W 8-1 H LOUISVILLE 1942 W 8-1 H All-Time Series: 43-32 (W17) All-Time Series: 5-2 1943 W 8-1 N& Bayliss vs. MSU: 21-1 (16-1 at ND) 1944 W 6-0 N& Bayliss vs. U of L: 2-2 (2-2 at ND) Year Rank W/L Score Place 1945 W 7-0 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1926 L 3-4 A 1946 W 9-0 H 1957 W 9-0 H 1927 W 6-3 H 1952 L 2-7 A 1958 W 9-0 A 1928 L 3-4 A 1953 L 3-6 H 1963 W 8-1 A 1929 W 7-0 H 1954 L 2-7 A 1988 W 6-0 N* 1930 W 8-1 H 1955 L 4-5 H 2005 32-33 L 1-4 NCAA! 1932 L 2-7 A 1956 L 1-8 A 2006 17-29 W 5-2 H 1932 L 1-8 H 1958 W 8-1 A 2006 16-31 L 1-4 N@ 1933 L 1-8 H 1959 W 9-0 H * - Carbondale, IL 1933 L 1-8 H 1960 W 6-3 A ! - NCAA Championship first round, Urbana, IL 1934 L 2-7 H 1961 W 5-4 H @ - BIG EAST Champ. final, Tampa, FL 1934 L 3-6 H 1962 L 2-7 N^ 1935 L 3-6 H 1963 L 2-7 H MICHIGAN 1936 L 1-8 H 1964 L 1-8 H 1937 L 1-8 H 1965 L 3-6 H All-Time Series: 26-41 1938 L 3-6 A 1966 W 6-3 H Bayliss vs. U-M: 15-4 (15-4 at ND) 1939 L 3-6 H 1967 W 5-4 A Year Rank W/L Score Place 1941 W 6-3 H 1968 L 1-8 H 1923 L 0-5 H 1942 W 6-3 H 1969 L 0-9 A 1924 L 0-6 A 1943 L 3-6 H 1970 L 2-7 N^ 1938 W 6-3 H 1946 W 5-4 A 1970 L 0-9 H 1939 L 0-9 A 1947 W 6-3 H 1971 W 5-4 H 1940 L 4-5 H 1949 L 2-7 H 1971 W 5-4 A 1941 W 6-3 H 1950 L 4-5 A 1972 W 6-3 H 1942 W 6-3 H 1951 L 0-9 H 1973 W 5-4 A 1943 L 4-5 H 1952 L 1-7 A 1974 W 5-4 A 1944 W 5-4 H 1953 L 1-8 A 1975 L 4-5 H 1945 L 0-9 A 1954 L 4-5 H 1976 L 3-6 A 1946 L 4-5 H 1955 L 4-5 A 1976-F W(ex.) H 1947 W 6-3 A 1956 L 4-5 H 1977 L 1-5 H 1948 W 5-4 H 1957 W 5-1 H 1979 L 3-6 A 1949 L 2-7 A 1958 W 8-1 H 1980 W 7-2 H 1950 L 4-5 H 1959 W 8-1 A 1980-F W 5-4 H 1951 L 2-7 A 1960 W 5-4 H 1981 W 7-2 A 1952 W 7-2 H 1961 L 3-6 A 1982 W 6-3 H 1953 L 3-6 A 1962 L 0-9 H 1983 L 2-7 A 1954 L 3-6 H 1963 L 4-5 A 1985 L 2-5 H 1955 L 1-8 A 1964 W 5-4 H 1986 L 4-5 A 1956 L 0-9 H 1965 W 7-2 H 1989 L 4-5 H 1957 L 2-7 H 1966 W 7-2 H 1990 W 6-0 A 1958 W 7-2 H& 1970 W 6-3 H 1991 15- L 4-5 H 1959 W 5-4 A 1971 W 8-1 A 1992 9- W 5-4 A 1960 W 5-4 H 1972 W 7-2 A 1993 6- W 6-1 H 1962 L 1-8 H 1973 L 4-5 H 1994 15- W 4-2 A 1963 L 4-5 A 1974 W 5-4 A 1995 19- W 7-0 H 1965 L 3-6 H 1975 W 6-3 H 1996 20- W 5-2 A 1967 L 3-6 A 1976 L 3-6 A 1997 29-74 W 5-2 H 1968 L 0-9 H 1977 L 1-8 H T 1998 14-75 W 7-0 A 1970 L 3-6 A 1978 L 3-6 H 1999 24- W 4-2 H 1971 L 3-6 H 1979 W 6-3 H 2000 22-40 L 3-4 A 1972 L 1-8 A 1980 W 6-2 A 2001 33-27 L 3-4 H 1973 L 0-9 H 1981 W 5-4 H 2002 7- W 6-1 A 1974 L 1-7 A 1982 L 4-5 A 2003 27- L 3-4 H 1975 L 0-9 H 1983 W 8-1 H 2004 49-51 W 6-1 A 1976 L 1-8 A 1984 W 7-2 A E 2005 34-62 W 5-2 H 1985 L 4-5 H 1977 L 2-7 H 2006 19- W 6-1 A 1977-F L 1-8 H 1986 W 9-0 A & - Greencastle, IN 1979 L 0-9 H 1987 W 5-4 H ^ - Cherry Blossom Tournament, Washington, DC 1980 L 0-9 A 1988 L 4-5 A 1981 L 1-8 H 1989 W 7-2 H KENTUCKY 1982 L 0-9 A 1991 19- W 7-2 A N 1984 L 4-5 H 1992 10- W 7-0 H All-Time Series: 12-10-1 1985 L 0-9 A 1993 16- W 4-3 A Bayliss vs. U of K: 5-6 (5-6 at ND) 1986 L 0-5 H 1994 14- W 5-2 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1987 L 1-8 H 1995 15- W 6-1 A 1928 W 3-0 A 1989 L 1-8 H 1996 16- W 4-3 H 1936 L 2-7 H 1990 W 6-0 A 1997 29-69 W 5-2 A 1937 L 3-6 H 1991 19- W 6-0 H 1998 23-75 W 7-0 H N 1999 24-53 W 4-3 A 1938 L 3-6 H 1992 9- W 5-2 A 1939 T 4-4 A 1993 8- W 6-1 H 2000 22-56 W 7-0 H 1940 W 8-1 H 1994 14- W 4-3 A 2001 27- W 7-0 A 1941 W 6-3 H 1994 19-49 W 4-0 H/NCAA* 2002 7-60 W 7-0 H 1942 W 8-1 H 1995 25-28 W 5-2 H 2003 44-70 W 4-3 A 1947 W 9-0 H 1996 31-27 L 0-7 A 2004 46-50 W 7-0 H I 1948 W 9-0 A 1997 13-50 W 6-1 H 2005 24-46 W 4-3 A 1957 W 10-0 H 1998 14-46 W 5-2 A 2006 31-75 W 7-0 H S 1993 6-11 L 3-4 A 1999 33-43 W 6-1 H 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 41 Series vs. 2006-07 Opponents I NORTHWESTERN OHIO STATE 1970 W 6-3 H 1971 W 7-2 A All-Time Series: 38-36-1 (1-1 exhibition) All-Time Series: 26-21 1972 W 8-1 H Bayliss vs. NU: 13-4 (13-4 at ND) Bayliss vs. OSU: 17-4 (15-3 at ND) 1972-F W 7-2 H Year Rank W/L Score Place Year Rank W/L Score Place 1973 W 8-1 A R 1927 W 4-3 H 1925 L 1-5 A 1974 W 9-0 H 1928 W 4-3 A 1926 L 0-7 H 1975 W 7-2 H 1929 L 3-4 A 1927 W 4-3 A 1976 W 7-2 H 1930 L 3-6 H 1928 L 2-5 H 1976-F W(ex.) H 1931 L 0-9 H 1935 L 0-8 H 1979 W 8-1 H 1932 L 3-5 H 1936 L 1-8 H 1980 W 7-2 H 1933 L 0-5 H 1960 W 7-2 N& 1980-F W 8-1 H I 1934 L 0-6 H 1961 W 9-0 H 1981 W 8-1 H 1935 L 0-7 A 1962 W 6-3 N^ 1981-F W 5-4 H 1937 L 1-8 H 1963 W 8-1 H 1982 L 4-5 H 1938 L 1-8 H 1964 W 6-3 H 1983 L 4-5 A 1939 L 0-7 A 1965 W 9-0 H 1984 L 1-8 H 1941 L 4-5 A 1968 W 5-4 H 1985 L 4-5 H 1986 L 2-7 H S 1942 W 4-2 H 1972 W 8-1 H 1943 W 6-3 H 1973 W 8-1 A 1987 L 2-7 H 1944 W 8-1 A 1975 L 4-5 A 1988 W 6-3 H 1945 W 7.5-1.5 H 1976 L 2-7 H 1989 W 5-4 H 1945 W 9-0 H 1977 L 2-7 H 1990 W 9-0 H 1946 L 3-6 H 1978 L 2-7 H 1991 15- W 8-1 H 1948 L 2-7 A 1979 L 1-8 H 1995 19- W 7-0 H H 1949 L 0-7 A 1980 L 4-5 H 1996 26- W 7-0 H 1950 L 1-8 A 1981 W 5-4 A 1997 11-48 W 5-2 H 1951 L 4-5 H 1982 L 3-6 H 1998 23-48 W 6-1 H 1952 W 5-4 A 1983 L 1-5 A 1999 26-47 W 4-3 A 1953 T 3-3 A 1984 L 4-5 H 2000 33-63 W 6-1 H 1954 W 8-1 H 1985 L 1-8 A 2001 26-51 W 4-3 A 1955 L 3-6 A 1986 L 2-7 H 2002 7-53 W 7-0 H 1957 L 3-6 A 1987 L 3-6 H 2002 14-40 W 4-0 H/NCAA* 1958 W 5-4 H 1988 L 2-7 H 2003 43-46 W 4-3 A 1959 W 9-0 A 1989 W 5-4 A 2004 49-52 W 5-2 H 1960 L 3-6 N& 1990 W 6-3 H 2005 20-68 W 7-0 A 1961 W 7-2 H 1991 13- W 8-1 A 2006 28-66 W 6-1 H 1962 L 1-8 A 1992 5- W 7-2 H * - NCAA Championship first round, Notre Dame, IN 1963 L 3-6 H 1993 6- W 6-1 A 1964 L 0-9 H 1994 14- W 5-2 H SMU 1965 W 6-3 H 1995 15- W 6-1 A All-Time Series: 4-3 1966 W 8-1 A 1996 16-49 W 7-0 A 1968 L 0-9 A 1997 29- W 7-0 A Bayliss vs. SMU: 4-3 (4-3 at ND) 1969 L 2-7 H 1998 23- W 6-1 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1970 L 4-5 A 1999 24- W 7-0 A 1990 W 6-3 N* 1971 W 8.5-0.5 H 2000 38-54 W 4-3 H 2001 16-9 L 3-4 A 1972 W 6-3 A 2001 33-32 W 5-2 A 2002 8-41 W 6-0 H 1973 W 6-3 H 2002 10-24 W 6-1 H 2003 55-49 L 3-4 A 1974 W 8-1 A 2003 27-24 L 1-6 A 2004 50-40 W 5-2 H 1975 W 7-2 H 2004 43-12 L 3-4 H 2005 29-46 L 2-5 A 1976 W 6-3 A 2005 29-30 L 3-4 A 2006 17-57 W 5-2 H 1976-F W(ex.) H 2006 26-11 W 5-2 H * - Chicago, IL 1977 W 5-4 H & - Iowa City, IA 1978 L 1-8 H ^ - Madison, WI TOLEDO 1979 W 6-3 H 1980 W 5-4 A PURDUE All-Time Series: 21-2 1981 L 3-6 H Bayliss vs. TOLEDO: 3-0 (3-0 at ND) 1982 W 5-4 H All-Time Series: 50-9 (W17) Year Rank W/L Score Place 1983 L 1-7 A Bayliss vs. PU: 16-0 (16-0 at ND) 1958 W 9-0 H 1984 L 3-6 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1959 W 9-0 A 1985 L 1-8 A 1937 W 7-2 H 1960 W 9-0 H 1986 W 5-1 H 1945 W 5-3 H 1961 W 7-2 A 1987 L 2-7 A 1946 W 5-4 A 1962 W 8-1 H 1987-F L(ex.) 1-4 H 1947 W 9-0 H 1963 W 6-3 H 1988 L 1-8 H 1948 W 6-1 H 1964 W 9-0 H 1989 L 2-7 A 1949 W 5-4 A 1965 W 8-1 H 1991 15- W 7-2 H 1950 W 6-3 H 1966 W 6-3 H 1992 10- W 7-2 A 1951 L 3-6 A 1967 W 6-3 H 1993 6- W 6-1 H 1952 W 7-2 H 1968 L 2-7 H 1994 14-46 L 3-4 A 1953 W 7-2 A 1969 L 1-8 H 1995 19-41 W 7-0 H 1954 W 5-4 H 1970 W 5.5-3.5 A 1996 26-40 W 4-3 A 1955 W 5-4 A 1971 W 9-0 H 1997 11-22 W 4-3 H 1956 W 6-3 H 1972 W 8-1 A 1998 23-21 L 2-5 A 1959 W 9-0 H 1973 W 7-2 H 1999 24-37 W 7-0 H 1960 W 9-0 A 1974 W 8-1 A 2000 33- W 6-1 A 1962 W 7-2 H 1986 W 5-1 H 2001 26-30 W 5-2 H 1963 W 5-3 A 1987 W 7-2 H 2002 10-46 W 5-2 A 1964 W 8-1 H 1987 W 7-2 H 2003 44-40 L 3-4 H 1965 W 8-1 H 1988 W 9-0 H 2004 50-37 W 5-2 A 1966 W 9-0 H 1989 W 7-0 H 2005 23-40 W 5-2 H 1967 W 9-0 A 2005 34- W 7-0 H 2006 26-51 W 6-1 A 1968 W 9-0 H & - Iowa City, IA 1969 L 4-5 A

42 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® VIRGINIA All-Time Series: 1-2 Series vs. Other BIG EAST Teams Bayliss vs. UVA: 1-6 (1-2 at ND) Year Rank W/L Score Place CONNECTICUT 1957 W 8-1 H 2000 36-26 W 4-2 BG* All-Time Series: 1-0 1958 W 8-1 A 2005 24-2 L 3-4 N! Bayliss vs. UConn: 3-0 (1-0 at ND) 1959 W 9-0 H 2006 26-1 L 3-4 N! Year Rank W/L Score Place 1960 W 9-0 A * - Blue-Gray Classic 1st round, Montgomery, AL 1997 13- W 4-0 BE! 1961 W 9-0 H ! - Richmond, VA 1962 W 9-0 A DEPAUL 1963 W 9-0 H All-Time Series: 25-0 1964 W 9-0 H WASHINGTON Bayliss vs. DPU: 2-0 (2-0 at ND) 1965 W 9-0 H 1966 W 6-1 A All-Time Series: 0-2 Year Rank W/L Score Place 1962 W 7-0 H 1967 W 7-2 H Bayliss vs. Washington: 0-2 (0-2 at ND) 1963 W 9-0 H 1968 W 9-0 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1967 W 6-3 H 1969 W 8-1 H 2000 22-26 L 2-5 N@ 1968 W 7-2 A 1970 W 9-0 A 2001 13-18 L 1-4 N/NCAA* 1969 W 9-0 H 1971 W 9-0 H * NCAA Championship first round, Cambridge, MA 1970 W 9-0 H 1973 W 6-0 A @ Ice Volleys Invitational, Minneapolis, MN 1971 W 8-1 H 1974 W 8-1 H 1972 W 9-0 H 1975 W 9-0 A 1973 W 8-1 A 1977 W 8-1 H WILLIAM & MARY 1974 W 8-1 H 1978 W 9-0 H All-Time Series: 5-1 1975 W 7-2 A 1979 W 8-1 H Bayliss vs. W&M: 14-0-1 (5-0 at ND) 1976 W 7-2 H 1980 W 9-0 H 1981 W 9-0 A Year Rank W/L Score Place 1976 W 5-4 A 1977 W 8-1 H 1982 W 8-1 H 1978 L 2-7 H 1983 W 8-1 A 1997 29- W 6-1 A 1978 W 6-3 H 1999 24- W 6-1 H 1979 W 9-0 H 1984 W 7-2 H 2002 7-68 W 5-2 N* 1980 W 9-0 H 1985 W 6-3 A 2005 18-68 W 4-3 BG! 1981 W 9-0 A 1986 W 9-0 H 2006 26-65 W 7-0 H 1982 W 8-1 H 1987 W 9-0 A 2006 20-72 W 4-0 BG! 1983 W 6-0 N& 1988 W 9-0 H * - Minneapolis, MN 1984 W 9-0 A 1989 W 8-1 A ! - Blue-Gray Classic 1st round, Montgomery, AL 1985 W 9-0 H 1990 W 9-0 H 1986 W 8-1 A 1991 15- W 8-1 A WISCONSIN 1987 W 9-0 H 2005 29- W 7-0 H 1997 29- W 6-0 H All-Time Series: 44-15 (W15) 1998 23- W 5-1 H RUTGERS Bayliss vs. UW: 14-4 (14-4 at ND) & - DeKalb,IL All-Time Series: 6-0 Year Rank W/L Score Place Bayliss vs. RU: 6-0 (6-0 at ND) 1929 W 4-3 H GEORGETOWN Year Rank W/L Score Place 1942 W 9-0 H All-Time Series: 5-1 (1-0 exhibition) 1996 31- W 4-0 BE* 1943 W 6-3 H Bayliss vs. GU: 17-0 (2-0 at ND) 1997 13- W 4-0 BE* 1944 W 7-2 A 1999 31- W 4-0 BE* 1945 W 8-0 H Year Rank W/L Score Place 1946 W 7-2 H 1958 W 8-1 A& 2001 12- W 4-0 BE* 1947 W 9-0 H 1961 W 5-4 A 2002 10- W 4-0 BE* 1948 W 9-0 H 1962 L 4-5 A^ 2005 35- W 4-0 BE@ 1949 W 5-4 A 1965 W 8-1 A 1950 L 4-5 H 1970 W(ex.) 8-1 A SOUTH FLORIDA 1951 W 5-4 A 1998 20- W 4-0 BE! All-Time Series: 1-0 1952 W 6-3 H Bayliss vs. USF: 0-0 1953 W 5-4 H 2000 30- W 5-0 BE! 1954 W 5-4 A 2006 16- W 4-0 BE$ Year Rank W/L Score Place T 1955 W 5-4 H & - Cherry Blossom Tournament final,Washington,DC 1982 W 5-2 A 1956 W 7-2 A ^ - Cherry Blossom Tournament,Washington,DC 2006 16- W 4-0 BE# 1957 W 6-2 H 1958 W 6-3 A MARQUETTE ST. JOHN’S 1959 W 8-1 H All-Time Series: 45-0 All-Time Series: 4-0 1960 W 7-2 A Bayliss vs. SJU: 4-0 (4-0 at ND) 1961 W 6-3 H Bayliss vs. MU: 5-0 (5-0 at ND) 1962 L 1-8 A Year Rank W/L Score Place Year Rank W/L Score Place E 1929 W 6-1 H 2000 30- W 4-0 BE* 1964 W 6-3 H 1966 W 5-4 H 1946 W 8-1 H 2003 54- W 4-0 BE! 1967 W 5-4 A 1948 W 9-0 A 2004 49- W 6-0 H 1968 L 4-5 H 1949 W 6-3 H 2005 35- W 4-1 BE# 1970 W 5-4 A 1950 W 7-2 A 1972 W 6-3 H * - BIG EAST Champ.semis,Coral Gables,FL 1973 L 2-7 A 1951 W 6-3 H N 1975 W 5-4 H 1952 W 9-0 A ! - BIG EAST Champ.quarters,Coral Gables,FL 1976 W 5-4 H 1953 W 9-0 H @ - BIG EAST Champ.final,Tampa,FL 1977 L 2-7 H 1954 W 8-2 A # - BIG EAST Champ.semifinals,Tampa,FL 1978 L 3-6 H 1955 W 9-0 H $ - BIG EAST Champ.quarterfinals,Tampa,FL 1979 W 6-3 H 1956 W 8-1 A 1980 L 3-6 A 1981 L 3-6 H N 1982 L 3-6 A 1983 W 6-3 H 1992 18- W 5-2 H 2000 29- W 7-0 H 1986 L 2-7 H 1993 8- W 7-0 A 2001 33- W 6-1 A 1987 L 4-5 H 1994 14- W 7-0 H 2002 7-64 W 6-1 H 1988 L 1-8 H 1995 15- W 7-0 A 2003 34- W 7-0 A 1989 L 3-6 A 1996 16- W 5-2 H 2004 50- W 5-2 H 1990 L 4-5 H 1997 29- W 5-2 A 2005 34- W 6-1 A I 1991 20- L 3-6 A 1998 23-71 W 5-2 H 2006 28- W 6-1 H S 1999 24-63 W 5-2 A 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 43 2006-07 Opponents I VIRGINIA CAVALIERS WILLIAM AND MARY TRIBE FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES Saturday, Jan. 27 • 5:00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28 • 6:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2 • 4:00 p.m. Charlottesville, VA • Boar’s Head Sports Club Williamsburg, VA • McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center Notre Dame, Ind. • Eck Tennis Pavilion Virginia Leads 2-1 Notre Dame Leads Series 6-1 Notre Dame Leads Series 4-1

Location: Charlottesville, Virginia Location: Williamsburg, Virginia Location: Tallahassee, Fla. R Enrollment: 20,399 Enrollment: 5,700 Enrollment: 37,328 Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Conference: Atlantic Coast Website: www.virginiasports.com Website: www.TribeAthletics.com Website: www.Seminoles.com Outdoor Courts: Snyder Tennis Center Outdoor Courts: Busch Tennis Courts Facility: Scott Speicher Tennis Center Indoor Courts: Boar’s Head Sports Club Indoor Courts: McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center Athletic Director: Dave Hart, Jr. Athletic Director: Craig Littlepage Athletic Director: Terry Driscoll Dwayne Hultquist (Penn State ’86) I Head Coach: Head Coach: Brian Boland (Indiana State ’95) Head Coach: Peter Daub (Findlay ‘70) Record at Florida State (Yrs.): 100-78 (7) Record at Virginia (Yrs.): 107-36 (5) Record at William & Mary (Yrs.): 192-158 (13) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same 228-68 (10) Overall Record (Yrs.): Overall Record (Yrs.): 400-285 (18) Assistant: Nick Crowell (Texas ’00) Tony Bresky (Western Illinois ’98) Assistant: Assistant Coach: Marcos Asse (Florida, 2003) 2006 Record: 18-12 24-9 2006 Record: 2006 Record: 12-16 Conf. Record (Finish): 8-3 (T-4th) S Conf. Record (Finish): 9-2 (T-1st) 3-2 (3rd) Conf. Tournament Result: Semifinals Runner-up Conf. Record (Finish): Conf. Tournament Result: Conf. Tournament Result: Semifinals NCAA Result: Second Round (d. Auburn 4-0, l. NCAA Result: Quarterfinals (d. Army 4-0, d. Wake Forest 4-2, ---- Mississippi 2-4) d. Miami 4-0, l. Georgia 0-4) NCAA Result: Final ITA National Ranking: ---- Final ITA National Ranking: 19th Final ITA National Ranking: 8th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/5 6/0 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/3 Starters Returning/Lost: NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees H (final ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees (final ranking, NCAA result): Ytai Abougzir, Sr. (Singles: 43rd, first round; Doubles: 12th, (final ranking, NCAA result): second round) Somdev Devvarman, Jr. (Singles: 8th, runner-up) Alex Cojanu (Doubles: 54th) Jonathas Sucupira, Jr., (Singles: 113th) Treat Huey, Jr. (Singles: 67th) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final (final ranking, NCAA result): Billy Mulligan (Doubles: 54th) ranking, NCAA result): Doug Stewart (Singles: 85th) Chris Westerhof (Doubles: 12th, second round) Rylan Rizza (Singles: 50th, second round; Doubles: 9th, Men’s Tennis Contact: Dan Wakely second round) Phone/Fax: (757) 221-3368/(757) 221-3412 Men’s Tennis Contact: Tamera Metcalfe Nick Meythaler, (Doubles: 9th, second round) E-mail: [email protected] Phone/Fax: (850) 644-3920/(850) 644-3820 Darrin Cohen (Doubles 23rd) E-mail: [email protected]

Men’s Tennis Contact: Steve Kirkland Phone/Fax: (434) 982-5500/(434) 982-5525 E-mail: [email protected]

DUKE BLUE DEVILS TOLEDO ROCKETS WISCONSIN BADGERS Sunday, Feb. 4 • 12:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4 • 6:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 • Noon Notre Dame, Ind. • Eck Tennis Pavilion Notre Dame, IN • Eck Tennis Pavilion Madison, Wisc. • Nielsen Tennis Stadium Duke Leads Series 15-4 Notre Dame Leads Series 21-2 Notre Dame Leads Series 44-15

Location: Durham, North Carolina Location: Toledo, Ohio Location: Madison, Wisconsin Enrollment: 6,347 Enrollment: 19,019 Enrollment: 41,480 Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference: Mid-American Conference: Big Ten Website: www.GoDuke.com Website: utrockets.cstv.com Website: www.UWBadgers.com Outdoor Court: Ambler Tennis Stadium Facility: Varsity Tennis Facility Facility: Nielsen Tennis Stadium Indoor Court: Sheffield Tennis Center Athletic Director: Mike O’Brien Athletic Director: Barry Alvarez Athletic Director: Joe Alleva Head Coach: Al Wermer (Captial (OH) ’81) Head Coach: Greg Van Emburgh (Kentucky ’88) Head Coach: Jay Lapidus (Princeton ‘81) Record at Toledo (Yrs.): 97-135 (11) Record at Wisconsin (Yrs.): 11-12 (1) Record at Duke (Yrs.): 346-103 (16) Overall Record (Yrs.): 129-158 (14) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Assistant: Evan Austin (Kentucky ’04) Assistant: Ramsey Smith (Duke ’01) 2006 Record: 16-10 Volunteer Assistant: Dr. James Bonk Conf. Record (Finish): 3-2 (3rd) 2006 Record: 11-12 Conf. Tournament Result: Semifinals Conf. Record (Finish): 3-7 (T-8th) 2006 Record: 22-7 NCAA Result: -- Conf. Tournament Result: Quarterfinals Conf. Record (Finish): 9-2 (T-1st) Final ITA National Ranking: -- NCAA Result: -- Conf. Tournament Result: Champion Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/6 Final ITA National Ranking: -- NCAA Result: Round of 16 (d. Winthrop 4-0, d. Boise State 4- Starters Returning/Lost: 4/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/1 2, l. Stanford 0-4) Final ITA National Ranking: 6th NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/3 (final ranking, NCAA result): (final ranking, NCAA result): Starters Returning/Lost: 4/2 None Nolan Polley, Jr. (Singles: 118th) Jeremy Sonkin, Jr. (Singles: 125th) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final (final ranking, NCAA result): ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost Joey Atas, Sr. (Doubles: 10th, quarterfinals) None (final ranking, NCAA result): Peter Rodrigues, Sr. (Singles: 68th) None Men’s Tennis Contact: Erin Dugan NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost Phone/Fax: (419) 530-4925/(419) 530-4930 Men’s Tennis Contacts: Katharine Palmer (final ranking, NCAA result): E-mail: [email protected] Phone/Fax: (608) 265-3545/(608) 262-8184 Jonathan Stokke (Singles: 51st, Doubles: 10th, quarterfinals) E-mail: [email protected] Ludovic Walter (Singles: 5th, round of 16)

Men’s Tennis Contact: Ben Blevins Phone/Fax: (919) 684-2668/(919) 684-2489 E-mail: [email protected]

44 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® USTA/ITA NATIONAL TEAM MICHIGAN WOLVERINES NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP Friday, Feb. 23 • 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25 • 12:00 p.m. Feb. 17-20 Notre Dame, Ind. • Eck Tennis Pavilion Notre Dame, Ind. • Eck Tennis Pavilion Seattle, Wash. • Nordstrom Tennis Center Michigan Leads Series 41-26 Notre Dame Leads 38-36-1

Host School: Washington Location: Ann Arbor, Michigan Location: Evanston, Illinois Teams Participating: Baylor, Duke, Florida, Florida State, Enrollment: 37, 306 Enrollment: 7,700 Georgia, Illinois, LSU, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Pepperdine, Conference: Big Ten Conference: Big Ten South Carolina, UCLA, Virginia, Washington, two TBA Website: www.MGoBlue.com Website: www.NUsports.com Format: 16-team dual-match tournament with consolation Facility: Varsity Tennis Center Indoor Court: Combe Tennis Center play Athletic Director: Bill Martin Outdoor Court: Vandy Christie Tennis Center ND History in Tournament: The Irish have played in the Athletic Director: Mark Murphy tournament seven times since XX and nine times since 1994, Head Coach: Bruce Berque (Haverford College ’88) finishing tied for fifth in 1994 and 2001, and have an overall Record at Michigan (Yrs.): 27-22 (2) Head Coach: Paul Torricelli (Chico State ’74) record of 12-15. See year-by-year results below: Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Record at Northwestern (Yrs.): 333-243 (23) Assistant: Sean Maymi (North Florida ’03) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same 1991 (6th, ranked 13th) 1995 (T-13th, ranked 15th) Assistant: Nick Carless (Cal State-Fresno) W #16 Kansas 6-0 L #1 Stanford 0-6 2006 Record: 12-12 L Stanford 2-5 L #8 TCU 1-6 Conf. Record (Finish): 6-4 (4th) 2006 Record: 12-11 W #7 TCU 5-3 W #24 Kentucky 4-3 Conf. Tournament Result: Semifinals Conf. Record (Finish): 5-5 (T-5th) L #5 California 3-5 1996 (T-15th, ranked 16th) NCAA Result: First Round (l. Arkansas 1-4) Conf. Tournament Result: Quarterfinals 1992 (T-3rd, ranked 10th) L #3 Georgia 2-5 Final ITA National Ranking: 38th NCAA Result: ---- W #5 Florida 6-0 L #13 Fresno State 1-4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/4 Final ITA National Ranking: 59th W #4 LSU 4-1 L #21 Kentucky 3-4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/4 L #6 TCU 0-4 2002 (T-7th, ranked 10th) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees Starters Returning/Lost: 4/4 1993 (T-T-7th, ranked 6th) W #7 Pepperdine 4-3 (final ranking, NCAA result): W #10 Texas 4-3 L #1 Georgia 2-4 Matko Maravic, Jr. (Singles: 37th, first round; Doubles: 19th, NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees L #1 USC 1-6 L #5 Mississippi 3-4 second round) (final ranking, NCAA result): L #3 Georgia 2-5 Brian Hung, Sr. (Doubles: 19th, second round) Christian Tempke, Sr. (Singles 73rd) 1994 (6th, ranked 14th) Matt Christian, Sr. (Doubles: 47th) W #19 New Mexico 4-3 NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost L #4 Texas 2-5 (final ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final W #11 Alabama 4-3 None ranking, NCAA result): L #8 Mississippi 2-5 Adam Schaechterle (Doubles: 47th) Men’s Tennis Contact: Marc Ressler Phone/Fax: (734) 936-3457/(734) 647-1188 Men’s Tennis Contact: Kevin Morales E-mail: [email protected] Phone/Fax: (847) 491-8800/(847) 491-8818 E-mail: [email protected]

BLUE/GRAY NATIONAL WASHINGTON HUSKIES TENNIS CLASSIC PURDUE BOILERMAKERS Monday, March 5 • 4:00 p.m. March 16-19 Sunday, March 25 • 12:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Eck Tennis Pavilion Montgomery, Ala. • Lagoon Park Tennis Center West Lafayette, Ind. • Varsity Tennis Courts Washington Leads Series 2-0 Notre Dame Leads Series 50-9 Teams Participating: Alabama, Boise State, Brown, Location: Seattle, Wash. Colorado, Florida State, Fresno State, Harvard, Louisville, Location: West Lafayette, Indiana Enrollment: 28,000 Mississippi State, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Rice, Enrollment: 38,712 Conference: Pacific Ten Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, Tulsa, William & Mary, one TBA Conference: Big Ten Website: gohuskies.cstv.com Format: 16-team dual match with consolation play Website: www.PurdueSports.com Indoor Facility: Lloyd Nordstrom Tennis Center ND History in Tournament: Notre Dame has an overall Outdoor Facility: Varsity Tennis Courts Outdoor Facility: Quilian Stadium record of 21-12 in playing in 14 consecutive Blue/Gray Indoor Facility: Lafayette Sports Center Athletic Director: Todd Turner Classics. The Irish have made it to the final five times, winning Athletic Director: Morgan J. Burke the championship in 1993 and 2001. See below for year-by- T Head Coach: Matt Anger (USC) year results Head Coach: Tim Madden (Wisconsin ‘88) Record at Washington (Yrs.): 203-93 (11) Record at Purdue (Yrs.): 146-134 (12) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same 1991 T-3rd Overall Record (Yrs.): 180-155 (14) Assistant: Chris Russell (UC-Santa Barbara) 1992 T-5th Assistant: Cris James (Purdue ’99) 1993 1st (def. #8 Alabama 5-2) 2006 Record: 20-6 1994 T-7th 2006 Record: 8-14 Conf. Record (Finish): 5-2 (3rd) 1995 T-7th Conf. Record (Finish): 3-7 (T-8th) E Conf. Tournament Result: Semifinals 1996 T-7th Conf. Tournament Result: First Round NCAA Result: Round of 16 (d. Penn St. 4-2, d. VCU 4-0. l. 1997 2nd (lost 4-2 to #9 South Alabama) NCAA Result: -- Baylor 1-4) 1998 2nd (lost 4-3 to #18 Boise State) Final ITA National Ranking: -- Final ITA National Ranking: 18th 1999 T-7th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/4 2000 T-5th Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1 2001 1st (def. #26 Fresno State 4-2) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees N 2002 2nd (lost 4-2 to #8 Illinois) (final ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees 2003 T-11th None (final ranking, NCAA result): 2004 T-7th Alex Slovic, Sr. (Singles: 35th, first round) 2005 T-5th NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost None (final ranking, NCAA result): N Pierre Metenier (Singles: 116th) Men’s Tennis Contact: Kathleen Offer Phone/Fax: (765) 494-6235/(765) 494-5447 Men’s Tennis Contact: Dave Lohse E-mail: [email protected] Phone/Fax: (919) 962-7257/(919) 962-0612 I E-mail: [email protected] S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 45 2006-07 Opponents I MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS OHIO STATE BUCKEYES ILLINOIS FIGHTING ILLINI Wednesday, March 28 • 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 30 • 2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 1 • 1:00 p.m. East Lansing, MI • MSU Indoor Tennis Facility Columbus, Ohio • Stickney Tennis Center Notre Dame, Ind. • Courtney Tennis Center Notre Dame Leads Series 43-32 Notre Dame Leads Series 26-21 Notre Dame Leads Series 20-18

Location: East Lansing, Michigan Location: Columbus, Ohio Location: Urbana-Champaign, Illinois R Enrollment: 43,159 Enrollment: 57,748 Enrollment: 40,670 Conference: Big Ten Conference: Big Ten Conference: Big Ten Website: www.MSUSpartans.com Website: www.OhioStateBuckeyes.com Website: www.FightingIllini.com Outdoor Courts: MSU Outdoor Tennis Courts Outdoor Courts: Stickney Tennis Center Facility: Atkins Tennis Center Indoor Courts: MSU Indoor Tennis Facility Indoor Courts: Jesse Owens West Athletic Director: Ron Guenther Athletic Director: Ron Mason Athletic Director: Gene Smith I Head Coach: Brad Dancer (Michigan State ’93) Head Coach: Gene Orlando Head Coach: Ty Tucker (Ohio State ’98) Record at Illinois (Yrs.): 24-7 (1) Record at Michigan State (Yrs.): 176-214 (15) Record at Ohio State (Yrs.): 156-43 (7) Overall Record (Yrs.): 62-42 (4) Overall Record (Yrs.): 207-254 (18) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Associate: Kent Kinnear (Clemson ’88) Assistant: TBA Assistant: Chris Garner (Georgia ’88) 2006 Record: 24-7 2006 Record: 7-18 2006 Record: 28-2 Conf. Record (Finish): 9-1 (2nd) S Conf. Record (Finish): 1-9 (T-10th) Conf. Record (Finish): 10-0 (1st) Conf. Tournament Result: Runner-up Conf. Tournament Result: First Round Conf. Tournament Result: Champion NCAA Result: Round of 16 (d. Western Illinois 4-0, d. NCAA Result: -- NCAA Result: Quarterfinals (d. Butler 4-0, d. Arkansas 4-0, d. Louisville 4-0, l. UCLA 2-4) Final ITA National Ranking: 72nd North Carolina 4-0, l. Texas 3-4) Final ITA National Ranking: 9th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: XX Final ITA National Ranking: 5th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/4 Starters Returning/Lost: XXX Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/1 H NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees (final ranking, NCAA result): (final ranking, NCAA result): (final ranking, NCAA result): GD Jones, Sr. (Singles: 86th) Nick Rinks, Jr, (Singles: 122nd) Bryan Koniecko, So. (Singles: 27th, first round) Kevin Anderson, Jr. (Singles: 25th, second round; Doubles: 1st, Devin Mullings, Sr. (Singles: 83rd) champion) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost Chris Kingemann, Sr. (Singles: 89th) Ryan Rowe, Jr. (Singles: 72nd; Doubles: 1st, champion) (final ranking, NCAA result): Steven Moneke, So. (Singles: 96th) Ruben Gonzales, Jr. (Doubes: 36th) None NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost Men’s Tennis Contact: Danielle Ruman (final ranking, NCAA result): (final ranking, NCAA result): Phone/Fax: (517) 355-2271/(517) 353-9636 Scott Green (Doubles: 3rd, first round) Ryler Deheart (Singles: 9th, Round of 16; Doubles: 25th, E-mail: [email protected] Ross Wilson (Doubles: 3rd, first round) second roound) Pramod Dabir (Doubles: 25th, second round) Men’s Tennis Contact: Dan Wallenberg Phone/Fax: (614) 292-6861/(614) 292-8547 Men’s Tennis Contact: Jeff Schlabowske E-mail: [email protected] Phone/Fax: (217) 265-0170/(217) 333-5540 E-mail: [email protected]

KENTUCKY WILDCATS SMU MUSTANGS BALL STATE CARDINALS Wednesday, April 4 • 3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 7 • 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 10 • 3:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind. • Courtney Tennis Center Dallas. Tex. • Haggar Tennis Stadium Muncie, IN • Cardinal Creek Tennis Center Notre Dame Leads Series 12-10-1 Notre Dame Leads 4-3 Notre Dame Leads Series 31-5

Location: Lexington, Kent. Location: Dallas, Texas Location: Muncie, Indiana Enrollment: 26,439 Enrollment: 10,038 Enrollment: 17,728 Conference: Southeastern Conference Conference: Conference USA Conference: Mid-American Website: www.ukathletics.com Website: www.SMUMustangs.com Website: www.BallStateSports.com Facility: Hilary J. Boone Varsity Tennis Complex Facility: Haggar Tennis Stadium Outdoor Facility: Cardinal Creek Tennis Center Athletic Director: Mitch Barnhart Athletic Director: Jim Copeland Indoor Facility: Muncie YMCA Athletic Director: Tom Collins Head Coach: Dennis Emery (Carson-Newman, ’78) Head Coach: Carl Neufeld (Northern Illinois ’79) Record at Kentucky (Yrs.): 427-262 (23) Record at SMU (Yrs.): 243-115 (13) Head Coach: Bill Richards (Western Michigan ‘70) Overall Record (Yrs.): 514-328 (28) Overall Record (Yrs.): 424-219 (22) Record at Ball State (Yrs.): 519-275 (34) Associate: Cedric Kauffmann (Kentucky ’98) Assistant: Ignacio Hirigoyen (SMU ’99) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Assistant Coach: Ryan Baxter (Ball State ‘00) 2006 Record: 16-10 2006 Record: 17-9 Conf. Record (Finish): 7-4 (T-4th) Conf. Record (Finish): 4-0 (3rd) 2006 Record: 19-7 Conf. Tournament Result: Quarterfinals Conf. Tournament Result: Semifinals Conf. Record (Finish): 5-0 (1st) NCAA Result: First Round (l. Wake Forest 0-4) NCAA Result: First Round (l. Louisville 0-4) Conf. Tournament Result: Runner-up Final ITA National Ranking: 34th Final ITA National Ranking: 39th NCAA Result: ---- Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3 Final ITA National Ranking: 65th Starters Returning/Lost: 3/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/5 NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees Starters Returning/Lost: 3/4 NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees (final ranking, NCAA result): (final ranking, NCAA result): Alex Skrypko, Jr. (Singles: 56th, first round) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees Bruno Agostonelli (Singles: 88th) (final ranking, NCAA result): NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Players Lost None NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final (final ranking, NCAA result): ranking, NCAA result): Peter Oredsson (Singles: 61st, first round) NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final Alex Hume (Singles: 40th, first round) ranking, NCAA result): Nate Emge (Singles: 114th) Men’s Tennis Contact: Tod Meisner Matt Baccarani (Singles: 101st, first round; Doubles: 25th, first Phone/Fax: (214) 768-3735/(214) 768-2044 round) Men’s Tennis Contact: Debbie Moore E-mail: [email protected] Patrick Thompson (Doubles: 25th, first round) Phone/Fax: (859) 257-3838/(859) 323-4310 E-mail: [email protected] Men’s Tennis Contact: Michelle Johnson Phone/Fax: (765) 285-8242/(765) 285-8929 E-mail: [email protected]

46 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

LOUISVILLE CARDINALS BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, April 15 • 1:00 p.m. April 19-22 May 11-13 (1st/2nd Rounds, Campus Sites) Louisville, Kent. • Bass-Rudd Tennis Center Tampa, FL • USF Varsity Tennis Courts (Rd. of 16-Final, Athens, GA) Notre Dame Leads Series 5-2 Host School: South Florida Host School: Georgia Location: Louisville, Kentucky Teams Participating: Top eight teams as determined by Teams Participating: 31 conference champions Enrollment: 22,000 the conference, based on national rankings and head-to-head automatically qualify, 33 teams receive at-large bids from the Conference: Big East results NCAA Website: www.UofLsports.com Format: Dual-match tournament Format: 64-team single-elimination tournament Facility: Bass-Rudd Tennis Center ND History in Tournament: Notre Dame has reached the ND History in Tournament: Notre Dame won national Athletic Director: Tom Jurich title match in all 10 years since joining the conference, titles in 1944 and 1959. In the current team format, Notre winning the title in 1996, 1999, 2002, 2004, and 2005. The ’03 Dame gained a berth in the NCAAs every year from 1991 to Head Coach: Rex Ecarma (Louisville ’88) final was rained out in progress. The Irish met Miami (which 2002 and in ’04, ‘05 and ‘06, advancing to the title match in Record at Louisville (Yrs.): 241-176 (16) hosted all 12 tournaments while it was a league member) in 1992. Overall Record (Yrs.): Same the final eight years in a row before downing top-seeded Assistant: Mark Beckham (Louisville ’92) Virginia Tech to win the ’04 championship after upending the ‘Canes in the semis. A year ago, ND swept Rutgers in the final. 2006 Record: 22-10 Conf. Record (Finish): 1-1 (2nd) Conf. Tournament Result: Champions NCAA Result: Second Round (d. SMU 4-0, l. Illinois 0-4) Final ITA National Ranking: 26th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/6 Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1

NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Returnees (final ranking, NCAA result): Slavko Radman, Sr. (Singles: 47th, first round)

NCAA Qualifiers/Nationally Ranked Lost (final ranking, NCAA result): Jakob Gustafsson (Doubles: 29th, first round) Jeremy Clark, (Singles: 120th; Doubles: 29th, first round)

Men’s Tennis Contact: Lori Korte Phone/Fax: (502) 852-3086/(502) 852-7401 E-mail: [email protected]

NCAA SINGLES & DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPS May 23-28 Athens, GA

Host School: Stanford Format: A 64-player single-elimination singles draw and a 32- team single-elimination doubles draw ND History in Tournament: Notre Dame has appeared in the singles draw 16 times since 1990. In the doubles draw, the Irish have sent 11 teams since 1991, with Andy Zurcher and T Todd Wilson reaching the semifinals in 1994. E N N I S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 47

NOTRETENNIS DAME TRADITION

Jerry Evert (left) – whose

niece Chris went on to win

18 professional grand-

slam titles and be the

world’s #1 women’s

player – and Charles

Samson (right)

teamed up to reach

the semifinals of

the NCAA doubles

tournament,

helping the Irish

earn a share of

the 1944 national

championship.

Samson, the NCAA

singles runner-up

that year, returned

to his alma mater as

head coach in the

mid-1950s, recruiting a

number of players who

would win the second

Irish national title, in 1959. Tennis Tradition I Tradition of Excellence Defines Irish Men’s Tennis Program Notre Dame’s 84-year-old program boasts two national championships and over 1,000 victories

One needs only to glance at a few numbers to real- who have achieved excellence in their chosen R ize the tradition of excellence boasted by the Notre careers and are honored for their professional suc- Dame men’s tennis program. In 84 years of varsity cesses and their contributions to society. competition, the Irish have posted 68 winning sea- Following another undefeated campaign in 1966, sons, including 28 in the past 29 years. In 2004-05, Fallon brought the 1971 NCAA Championships to the Notre Dame became the seventh Division I school to Notre Dame campus, as UCLA won the team title. The I pile up 1,000 all-time victories. A pair of national NCAA singles final featured two soon-to-be legends: championships and countless tournament and con- Jimmy Connors of UCLA and Roscoe Tanner of ference titles serve as mileposts along the road to Stanford, with Connors – just a freshman at the time success. – prevailing. Men’s tennis initially took hold as an organized Fallon became a college tennis legend and S sport in 1888, when university vice president Rev. amassed a 514-194 record, winning the Eastern John Zahm, C.S.C., and future Notre Dame president Intercollegiate Championships 11 times before retir- Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C., announced the for- ing after the 1986-87 season. He was inducted into mation of a faculty-sponsored lawn tennis club. the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s (ITA) Hall of Within three years, a full-fledged interhall tennis pro- Fame in 1988. gram had emerged. In 1910, the Notre Dame Tennis In the fall of 1987, Bob Bayliss took over leader- H Club was founded, setting up the transition to var- ship of the program, beginning the process of return- sity status for the sport. ing Notre Dame to a position of national prominence. On May 7, 1923, the first Notre Dame varsity men’s Bayliss led Notre Dame to its first-ever ITA national tennis team (the school’s sixth varsity squad) played ranking in his third year and to an NCAA tournament host to Indiana University, dropping a 6-0 decision at berth in 1991 – the first for the Irish since the team home in Notre Dame Fieldhouse. After coach C.P. Notre Dame’s first varsity tennis team was fielded with six format was adopted in 1977. Van Ryper elected to lead the Irish for only that 1923 players in 1923 under coach C.P. Van Ryper. Notre Dame solidified its position as a national season (consisting of two matches), Notre Dame power in 1992 when Bayliss’ squad upset #7 began a 10-year coachless period. Nonetheless, the tenure in 1957. Two seasons later, he led the Irish to Mississippi State, host #3 Georgia, and #1 USC to Irish managed their first victory in 1924, a 2-0 win at a 14-0 regular season and a share of the 1959 NCAA advance to the NCAA championship match before Wabash College, and put together an outstanding title with Tulane. Notre Dame’s Maxwell Brown and falling to second-ranked Stanford. The Irish were the crew in 1927, posting a perfect 6-0 record for the first Bill Heinbecker had a chance to clinch the outright lowest-seeded team to advance to the NCAA final of six undefeated Irish men’s tennis campaigns. title when they faced the Green Wave’s Crawford Athletic director and football coach Knute Rockne Henry and Ronald Holmberg in the NCAA doubles was a major supporter of the program throughout final, but the Tulane pair prevailed to give its team a All-Time Men’s Tennis Victories this period, taking steps to allow the sport to be suc- share of the championship. Division I Schools cessful right up until his death. In his career, Fallon coached a number of players 1. North Carolina 1,398 Pedro de Landero became Notre Dame’s second who went on to great success after leaving Notre 2. Texas 1,352 Dame, from Jasjit Singh, who excelled in the profes- 3. Georgia 1,131 coach in 1934, helming the Irish program for six 4. USC 1,097 years before surrendering the reins to Walter sional grand slams, to 1966 graduate Pedro Rosselló, 5. Stanford 1,067 Langford, who took Notre Dame to new heights. who went on to become the governor of Puerto Rico. 6. UCLA 1,065 After going undefeated in 1942, success arrived in Rosselló was named one of two winners of the 1999 7. Notre Dame 1,032 a major way in ‘44 when Langford’s team was 9-0 dur- Rolex Achievement Awards, which pay tribute to 8. Michigan 1,020 9. Yale 922 ing the regular season and went on to win a share of past participants in the world of collegiate tennis the national title, making men’s tennis the first Irish sport (along with men’s golf, which won the ‘44 national title that same week) besides football to Midwest Excellence Under Bob Bayliss claim a national championship. Charles Samson led the Irish charge by advancing to the final of the sin- Regional Top Singles Player Top Doubles Pairing gles draw of the NCAA Championships before falling to Miami’s Francisco “Pancho” Segura – who also Year Team Rank (Regional Ranking) (Regional Ranking) captured the crown in 1943 and ‘45 – which denied 1990 2nd David DiLucia (#2) David DiLucia-Mike Wallace (#2) the Irish sole possession of the title (Miami and 1991 1st David DiLucia (#1) David DiLucia-Chuck Coleman (#1) Texas also finished as co-champions). Samson and 1992 1st David DiLucia (#1) David DiLucia-Chuck Coleman (#1) Jerry Evert, who reached the semifinals in doubles, 1993 1st Will Forsyth (#1) Will Forsyth-Chuck Coleman (#1) earned All-America honors for their efforts, becom- 1994 1st Andy Zurcher (#1) Andy Zurcher-Todd Wilson (#1) ing the first Irish players to do so. 1995 1st Mike Sprouse (#1) Mike Sprouse-Jason Pun (#1) Evert and his brother Jim (a ‘47 All-American 1996 3rd Mike Sprouse (#2) Mike Sprouse-Jason Pun (#3) whose daughter Chris went on to be the No. 1 1997 2nd Ryan Sachire (#1) Brian Patterson-Jakub Pietrowski (#1) women’s player in the world en route to claiming 18 1998 2nd Ryan Sachire (#1) Brian Patterson-Jakub Pietrowski (#1) grand-slam singles titles) combined for an astound- 1999 2nd Ryan Sachire (#1) Brian Patterson-Ryan Sachire (#3) ing rate of success at Notre Dame. Together, they 2000 5th Ryan Sachire (#1) Javier Taborga-Aaron Talarico (#3) posted a 100-0 record in dual-match play (26-0 in 2001 2nd Casey Smith (#5) Javier Taborga-Aaron Talarico (#3) both singles and doubles for Jerry, 24-0 in both sin- 2002 2nd Javier Taborga (#3) Casey Smith-Javier Taborga (#2) gles and doubles for Jim). 2003 5th Luis Haddock (#10) Brent D’Amico-Matthew Scott (#11) After delivering another undefeated season in 2004 3rd Luis Haddock (#6) Luis Haddock-Matthew Scott (#8) 1947, Langford ceased leading Notre Dame in 1953, 2005 4th Barry King (#12) Brent D’Amico-Ryan Keckley (#15) to be replaced by Samson. The former Irish star led 2006 3rd Sheeva Parbhu (#2) Ryan Keckley-Eric Langenkamp (#7) the team for three years before Tom Fallon began his

50 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® The two years following Sachire’s departure fea- Former Players Talk of the Notre Dame Experience tured a resurgence in Notre Dame’s program, which has become one of the elite in the country once “I went to Notre Dame with very high “I remember thinking what a privilege it was again. In 2001, Notre Dame won its second Blue- expectations. I wanted to graduate with just to receive a letter from the tennis coach Gray National Tennis Classic title and moved into honors, be an All-American and play at the University of Notre Dame – and I the top 10 of the ITA national rankings for the first professional tennis upon my graduation. wasn’t even Catholic, nor was I a big Notre time since 1993. Thanks to the commitment and effort of all Dame fan. I just knew that Notre Dame was a The 2002 season saw a number of milestones. my coaches, professors and staff, place where I could combine my academic The Irish advanced to the round of 16 of the NCAA I reached all my goals and continue goals with my athletic goals. Little did I tournament for the first time since 1994, won their to benefit from everything I learned during realize Notre Dame is that and so much third BIG EAST title and were ranked as high as those fabulous four years.” more. ... As I traveled the United States and fourth in the nation – the second-highest listing in the world playing professional tennis, I was school history. Javier Taborga became the second – Javier Taborga, class of 2002 constantly amazed at the number of alumni Notre Dame player to earn All-America honors in who would introduce themselves out of the both singles and doubles in the same season. The “I visited many of the top universities in the blue and welcome me to their particular Irish senior also was honored by the ITA as the world in my search for a perfect school, and corner of the world. I was offered housing National Senior Player of the Year and was the only each one had something special to offer. and meals from Charleston, South Carolina, competitor in the nation to defeat both the year- Notre Dame was the only one that offered the to Perth, Australia. The reason? Because I end No. 1 singles player and No. 1 doubles team. complete package. I wanted a school that was part of the Notre Dame family; that was could help me develop as an athlete, a Classmate Casey Smith teamed with Taborga to enough for them. ... It will be difficult to look put together one of the best doubles seasons in student, and a person. I expected quite a bit at this place in the rearview mirror, but I school history, shattering the school record for from the school, but as I look back on my know that I’ll never really say good-bye to doubles wins in a campaign (32) and earning All- four years I can honestly say that it went Notre Dame. I will always carry a piece of America honors along the way. Assistant coach above and beyond anything I ever could have Notre Dame in my heart.” imagined. My only regret is that I did not Billy Pate, now the head coach at Alabama, also was have four more years.” – Andy Zurcher, honored as the National Assistant Coach of the Year, continuing a long line of Irish coaching class of 1994 and – Casey Smith, class of 2002 awards. Bayliss, who would be tabbed his confer- former Irish assistant coach ence’s top coach for the ninth time during his Notre “Not only is Notre Dame a prestigious Dame career in 2005, also was named the BIG university to attend, but to be a student- EAST’s coach of the year. athlete there commands respect. I can’t tell you the overwhelming pride I feel when I tell people I played Division I college tennis ... at Notre Dame.” The Bayliss Factor – Brian Patterson, class of 1999 Four years at Notre Dame under head coach Bob Bayliss has greatly enhanced the development of many players. A few examples of the and the first Northern school to accomplish the feat. NCAA round of 16, which returned to the Notre Dame progression of careers are below: Bayliss was named the national coach of the year by campus as Bayliss coordinated a city-wide effort to the ITA, and Notre Dame finished the season ranked make the event a success on all fronts. Mark Andy Zurcher (‘94) third in the nation, which remains the highest-ever Merklein of Florida won the singles championship, As a freshman listing for the school. while USC was the team victor (the Irish dropped a Walk-on, No. 5 singles and No. 3 doubles heartbreaking 4-3 decision against #4 Georgia). The ‘92 team was led by senior David DiLucia, As a senior Seniors Andy Zurcher and Todd Wilson, who both who capped an extraordinary career at Notre Dame All-American; NCAA Doubles semifinalist; began their careers at Notre Dame as walk-ons, as a five-time All-American. He remains the only ranked #19 in singles and #7 in doubles; 19- Irish player ever to be ranked No. 1 in the nation in advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Doubles 12 at No. 1 singles singles, while he and Chuck Coleman are the only Championship to earn All-America honors. Zurcher Notre Dame doubles pair ever to top the national became the second Notre Dame player to win the doubles rankings. In 1992, DiLucia, playing No. 1 sin- Dan Magill Award and also the first men’s tennis com- Todd Wilson (‘94) gles, went undefeated in dual-match play until petitor to gain CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. As a freshman T falling to Alex O’Brien of Stanford in the NCAA final In 1995, Mike Sprouse won the national Arthur Walk-on, 1-0 in singles and 3-1 in doubles in to finish the season 21-1 at No. 1. The Irish legend Ashe Award for Leadership and Sportsmanship. In dual matches was honored by the ITA with the Dan Magill Award, addition, Bayliss was named the winner of the Rolex As a senior which goes to the top senior collegiate tennis player Meritorious Service Award for his dedication to col- All-American; NCAA Doubles semifinalist; in the country. DiLucia went on to a successful pro lege tennis. ranked #7 in doubles; 18-9 at No. 4 singles career, eventually playing in the singles main draw The following year marked the first for Notre E of each of the professional grand slam events, enter- Dame in the BIG EAST Conference. The Irish won the Casey Smith (‘02) ing the world’s top 100 in doubles and clinching the 1996 title over Miami and have advanced to the final As a freshman 2001 World Team Tennis championship for the of the BIG EAST tournament each year since then, 12-14 at No. 4 & 5 singles; Philadelphia Freedoms. He served as the personal winning five championships. 10-8 at No. 2 & 3 doubles coach of Lindsay Davenport, when she was the In 2000, another Irish tennis great, Ryan Sachire, graduated after a brilliant career that saw him As a senior N world’s #1-ranked women’s player. All-American; ranked #4 nationally Despite losing DiLucia, the ‘93 squad fluorished, become the first Notre Dame player to win national in doubles; 10-6 at No. 2 singles advancing to the NCAA quarterfinals (before losing senior-player-of-the-year honors when he swept to eventual national champion USC) and ending the both national senior awards. The ITA honored season ranked 10th in the nation. Besides their suc- Sachire as the Ted A. Farnsworth/ITA National Senior Javier Taborga (‘02) cess in the NCAAs, the Irish also won the prestigious Player of the Year and as the recipient of the John As a freshman N 4-0 at No. 6 singles; Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic with victories Van Nostrand Memorial Award, which gives a over four nationally-ranked teams. Coleman gar- stipend to a college senior who intends to pursue a 6-7 at No. 2 & 3 doubles nered All-America accolades in singles and doubles professional career. Sachire, who went on to capture As a senior and earned the Tennis Magazine/Arthur Ashe 18 titles on the pro tour before retiring to become an National Senior Player of the Year; National Award for Sportsmanship and Leadership. assistant coach at Baylor, was ranked as high as No. Singles & Doubles All-American; 19-5 at No. 1 I In 1994, the NCAA introduced regional play in the 2 in the nation, was a three-time All-American in sin- singles; ranked #11 in singles and #4 in dou- men’s tennis tournament for the first time, and the gles and twice was tabbed the BIG EAST bles Irish posted wins over Michigan and Minnesota to Championship’s Most Outstanding Player. S win the Region IV tournament and a spot in the 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 51 NCAA Champions 1944 NCAA Champions I Notre Dame’s 1944 team headed to Northwestern for the 60th NCAA Championships in search of its first national intercollegiate title after being proclaimed the mythical “Western Tennis Champions” with a perfect 9-0 record. Each team was allowed to enter four players and R the total score of a team was determined by the number of wins of those individuals from the quarterfinals on. The “Big Four” of Jerry Evert, Jim Griffin, Charles Samson and Bill Tully, who had combined to lose just one time in the regular season, came through for head coach Walt Langford. A singles runner-up finish and a doubles I semifinal showing were enough to earn the Irish a share of the title with Miami (Fla.) and Texas. After all four won first-round singles matches, only Samson survived the second round. Unseeded, he advanced to the title match after ousting Gonzaga’s third- S seeded Harry Likas 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 in the semifinals. Samson’s dream of an NCAA singles crown ended against Miami’s top- seeded Pancho Segura, whose two-handed backhand and attacking style helped him cruise through the draw without losing a set, gaining the second of his three consecutive H NCAA singles titles. In the doubles competition, Griffin and Tully dropped their opening-round match to the second- seeded team. Evert and Samson rallied the Irish with a semifinal showing, keyed by a quarterfinal upset of Pacific’s Arnold Beisser and George Druliner, to guarantee Notre Dame a share of the national title and make men’s tennis (along with men’s golf, which also won the 1944 NCAA title) the first Irish sport other than football to capture a national championship. Notre Dame’s 1944 NCAA champions, led by head coach Walter Langford. Members of the team included captain Charles Samson, Jerry Evert, Jim Griffin, Darrell Black, Sanford Warshawsky, Bill Tully, Joe Wood, Bart O’Brian, and Leonard Buchstaber.

The Irish found success once again at Northwestern, site of the 1959 NCAA Championships. Despite a 1959 NCAA Champions change making all singles and doubles victories count in the team score, Notre Dame shared the national title – this time with Tulane – when both teams finished with eight points. Irish captain and No. 1 singles player Max Brown advanced to the singles semifinals before losing to San Jose State’s Whitney Reed, who went on to win the singles title. Two matches between the eventual co-champions proved to be keys in the outcome: a singles quarterfinal and the doubles championship. Brown posted a 6- 4, 6-2 victory over Tulane’s Ron Holmberg in singles, but Holmberg teamed with Crawford Henry to form the top-seeded team in the doubles draw. Brown and Bill Heinbecker needed a win over the Green Wave in the doubles title match to clinch the outright NCAA crown for the Irish. Henry and Holmberg rallied Tulane with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 victory to secure the doubles championship and a share of the NCAA title, the first time it had been shared since 1944. The 1959 Notre Dame men’s tennis team proved to be one of the strongest teams in Irish history, as it won all 14 of its dual matches. Ten of the Irish victories were by 9-0 scores, three others were 8-1, and the only close match was a 5-4 win over Michigan, the Big Ten champion. The unbeaten season was the fifth of Notre Dame’s six perfect seasons and the first of two under legendary coach Tom Fallon. Notre Dame’s 1959 NCAA champions: (from left) head coach Tom Fallon, co-captain Ron Schoenberg, co- captain Max Brown, Don Ralph, Charles Stephens, Ray Bender, and Bill Heinbecker.

52 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Top Teams 1992 NCAA Runners-Up

Notre Dame wrote another chapter in its NCAA tennis history of success, as the Irish and top-ranked All-American David DiLucia stormed to the NCAA championship match in 1992. The 10th-seeded Irish were the lowest seed and first Northern team to reach the national title match since the current format was adopted in 1977. After finishing the regular season with a 20-3 record, Notre Dame split the six singles matches with seventh-seeded Mississippi in its first-round contest. The Irish won in straight sets at No. 2 and 3 doubles to advance to the quarterfinals for the first time. Notre Dame next faced host and third-seeded Georgia and built a 4-2 lead after singles. The Bulldogs rallied to knot the match at 4-4 after doubles wins at No. 1 and 3, but the Irish doubles team of Will Forsyth and Andy Zurcher clinched another upset with a 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-5) win at No. 2. Top-ranked and defending champion USC awaited Notre Dame in the semifinals with a 21-2 record. The Irish won two of the first three matches to take the lead and then won three different three-set matches to pull the 5-1 upset before doubles commenced. Second-seeded Stanford stopped Notre Dame’s Cinderella run in the title match with a 5-0 win. The Cardinal won two three-set matches to help clinch the championship. Notre Dame’s 1992 NCAA finalists: (kneeling from left) Allan Lopez, Todd Wilson, Chuck Coleman, Horst Dziura, Kareem Zakharia and Antonio Payumo. (standing from left) assistant coach Brian Kalbas, Chris Wojtalik, Tad Eckert, Will Forsyth, Tom North, Ron Rosas, Andy Zurcher, Mark Schmidt, David DiLucia and head coach Bob Bayliss.

Other Undefeated Teams 1927 T 1942 Notre Dame’s undefeated (6-0) 1927 team: captain George Stadel, Hank Notre Dame’s undefeated (9-0) 1942 team: head coach Walter Langford, Burns, John Cianci, Bud Kane, Bud Markey, Ed Murphy, Carl Tavare, and captain Dan Canale, Olen Parks, Jim Ford, Joe Schaefer, Fred Doutel, Nick manager Ted Griffin. Pappas, Bob Faught, George Biittner, Art Hoffman, Lyle Joyce, manager Ed E Burns and manager George Thompson. N N 1947 1966 Notre Dame’s undefeated (8-0) 1947 team: (kneeling, from left) Jerry Evert, Joe Notre Dame’s undefeated (15-0) 1966 team: (kneeling, from left) Frank I Brown, captain Jim Evert, Ed Caparo. (standing, from left) head coach Walter Honerkamp, Tom Murphy and Bill Brown. (standing, from left) manager Jim Langford, Bill Tully, Bob David, Charles Samson, and manager Jack Caemerer. Mong, Ken Capps, captain Pedro Rosselló, head coach Tom Fallon, Jasjit Sing, S Not pictured: Jim Griffin, Dick Hartman, Phil Lyons and Jim Rodgers. and Vincent Chinn. Not pictured: Gary Reiser. 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 53 Davis Cup I R I

Javier T aborga S Irish H in the Allan Lopez

Luis Haddock Davis Cup

Since the arrival of head coach Bob Bayliss, various Bolivian doubles team, as they are unbeaten in five wins in the event. His Davis Cup career was high- players have represented their native lands in the Davis Cup matches. lighted by helping Puerto Rico post 10 consecutive Davis Cup -- the world-wide team tennis competition During his final season at Notre Dame, Taborga wins from 1998-2000 en route to moving up to Group that has been contested for over a century. Over the played in the Davis Cup and went unbeaten in both III. He then went 3-1 in singles play in 2003, as Puerto past 15 years, three Notre Dame players – Allan Lopez singles (4-0) and doubles (3-0) in helping Bolivia to a 4- Rico was unbeaten in four matches to move up to (’94) of El Salvador, Javier Taborga (’02) of Bolivia, and 0 record that moved it up to Group III of the Americas Group II of the Americas Zone. In 2004, Haddock lost to Luis Haddock (’04) of Puerto Rico – have competed in Zone. In his most recent performance, Taborga was 2- former University of Florida standout Mark Merklein Davis Cup action, while David DiLucia (’92) was a 3 in singles and 2-2 in doubles in ’04, as Bolivia won (who won the NCAA singles title at the Courtney member of the prestigious United States team, though two of five ties in Group III action in Honduras. In ’98, Tennis Center in 1994) of the Bahamas in the Group II he never saw action in a tie. Current senior Irackli Taborga notched a 6-3, 6-2 win against Haddock in quarterfinals in February. He then went on to avenge a Akhvlediani was invited to play for his native Georgia Davis Cup doubles action in Bolivia. 2000 Davis Cup loss to Jamaica’s Ryan Russell in rele- in 2004, but he declined because of academic conflicts. Haddock holds the distinction of being the gation play in April. Taborga has established himself as the most prolific youngest player in Puerto Rico history to play in the During his final two collegiate seasons, Lopez became Davis Cup player in Bolivian history. In five years of Davis Cup, as he made his debut at the age of 16 in the first Bayliss-era player to compete in the Davis Cup. competition (1998-99, 2002-04), he holds a 21-15 (11-7 1998. He has participated in all but one Davis Cup He compiled a 6-8 record (0-3 singles, 6-5 doubles) in singles, 10-8 doubles) record. His victory total is the (2001) since then, and his six career appearances tie Americas Zone Group III action, helping El Salvador to a most for any Bolivian in the Davis Cup, while his 23 him with Gabriel Montilla as the most by any Puerto 5-2 record in 1993 and a 3-1 mark in ’94. career ties played also are tops for his country. Rican. Haddock’s 13-12 career record (10-9 singles, 3-3 Taborga and Alberto Sottocorno stand as the best doubles) place him behind only Montilla in career

This is Irish Tennis

54 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

NOTREHISTORY DAME & RECORDS

Five-time All-American

David DiLucia – who

served as the personal

coach for then-#1

Lindsay Davenport

before her recent

retirement – was

ranked #1 in the

nation in both

singles and doubles

during his career

at Notre Dame,

which culminated

with him leading

the Irish to the

championship match of

the 1992 NCAA tournament. Year Coach Captain(s) W L Pct. Rank Conference NCAA Finish All-Time 1923 C.P. Van Ryper Herman Centlivre 0 2 .000 ------1924 No coach Herman Centlivre 3 3 .500 ------Results 1925 No coach Frank Donovan 3 2* .583 -- -- 1926 No coach Frank Donovan 0 2 .000 -- -- 1927 No coach George Stadel 6 0 1.000 -- -- I 1928 No coach Bud Markey 6 4 .600 ------1929 No coach Ted Griffin 5 3 .625 -- -- 1930 No coach Johnny O'Brien 4 2 .667 ------1931 No coach Matt O'Brien 3 3 .500 ------1932 No coach Carl Meyer 4 5 .444 ------1933 No coach Lou Chiest 1 6 .143 ------1934 Pedro de Landero John O'Hanlon 3 5 .375 ------R 1935 Pedro de Landero Frank Weldon 3 5 .375 ------1936 Pedro de Landero Joe Waldron 2 6 .250 ------1937 Pedro de Landero Bill Fallon 3 5 .375 ------1938 Pedro de Landero Ed Kilrain 4 5 .444 ------C.P. Van Ryper 1939 Pedro de Landero Fred Simon 4 5* .450 ------1923 • 0-2 (.000) 1940 Walter Langford Bill Fay 4 3 .571 -- -- I 1941 Walter Langford John Joyce 7 1 .875 -- -- 1942 Walter Langford Dan Canale 9 0 1.000 -- -- 1943 Walter Langford Bill Faught 5 2 .714 -- -- 7th 1944 Walter Langford Charles Samson 9 0 1.000 -- -- Co-Champions 1945 Walter Langford Charles Samson 8 1 .889 -- -- T-6th 1946 Walter Langford Bill Tully 6 3 .667 -- -- T-6th 1947 Walter Langford Jim Evert 8 0 1.000 -- -- T-7th S 1948 Walter Langford Jerry Evert 8 1 .889 -- -- T-6th Pedro de Landero 1949 Walter Langford Bob David 6 3 .667 -- -- T-8th 1934-39 1950 Walter Langford Gene Biittner 6 4 .600 -- -- T-7th 19-31-1 (.382) 1951 Walter Langford Pat Tonti 5 6 .455 -- -- T-5th 1952 Walter Langford Tom Overholser 7 3 .700 -- -- T-7th 1953 Walter Langford Ken Angyal, Ray Smith 6 4* .591 -- -- T-7th H 1954 Charles Samson Chuck Gallagher 7 5 .583 -- -- T-12th 1955 Charles Samson Maury Reidy 10 8 .556 -- -- T-12th 1956 Charles Samson Harry Smith 7 8* .469 -- -- T-12th 1957 Tom Fallon Jim Rich 9 4 .692 -- -- T-6th 1958 Tom Fallon Ron Schoenberg 17 1 .944 -- -- T-8th 1959 Tom Fallon Max Brown, Ron Schoenberg 14 0 1.000 -- -- Co-Champions Walter Langford 1960 Tom Fallon Ray Bender 14 4 .778 -- -- T-4th 1940-53 1961 Tom Fallon Don Ralph, Bill Heinbecker 17 2 .895 -- -- T-13th 94-31-1 (.750) 1962 Tom Fallon Jamie Whelan 11 8 .579 ------1963 Tom Fallon Stanton Brown 15 6 .714 ------1964 Tom Fallon Skip Davidson 11 3 .786 ------1965 Tom Fallon Jim Goetz 14 2 .875 ------1966 Tom Fallon Pedro Rossello 15 0 1.000 -- -- 1967 Tom Fallon Bill Brown 14 2 .875 -- -- T-10th 1968 Tom Fallon Carlos Carriedo 7 10 .412 -- -- Charles Samson 1969 Tom Fallon Bob O'Malley, Tim Whiting 8 8 .500 -- -- 1954-56 1970 Tom Fallon Bob O'Malley, Tim Whiting 15 6 .714 -- -- 24-21-1 (.533) 1970-71 Tom Fallon Bernie LeSage 26 5 .839 -- -- 1971-72 Tom Fallon Elbert Brown 16 3 .842 -- -- 1972-73 Tom Fallon Bob Schefter 14 11 .560 -- -- 1973-74 Tom Fallon Brandon Walsh 18 2 .900 -- -- 1974-75 Tom Fallon John Carrico 16 4 .800 -- -- 1975-76 Tom Fallon Mike O'Donnell 16 8 .667 -- -- 1976-77 Tom Fallon Randy Stehlik 15 12 .556 ------1977-78 Tom Fallon Marty Horan 12 14 .462 ------1978-79 Tom Fallon Mark Trueblood 20 8 .714 ------Tom Fallon 1979-80 Tom Fallon Carlton Harris 20 3 .870 ------1957-87 1980-81 Tom Fallon Herb Hopwood 27 9 .750 ------514-194 (.726) 1981-82 Tom Fallon Tom Hartzell 23 10 .697 ------1982-83 Tom Fallon Mark McMahon 23 9 .719 -- 3rd Place -- 1983-84 Tom Fallon None 25 9 .735 -- 3rd Place -- 1984-85 Tom Fallon Joe Nelligan 17 12 .586 -- 3rd Place -- 1985-86 Tom Fallon Joe Nelligan 22 9 .710 -- Runners-up -- 1986-87 Tom Fallon Dan Walsh 23 10 .697 ------Bob Bayliss 1987-88 Bob Bayliss Dan Walsh 17 13 .567 ------1988-89 Bob Bayliss Brian Kalbas 19 9 .679 -- Champions -- 1987-present 1989-90 Bob Bayliss Walter Dolhare 24 4 .857 19th Champions -- 346-166 (.676) 1990-91 Bob Bayliss Paul Odland 19 12 .613 18th Champions Round of 16 1991-92 Bob Bayliss David DiLucia 23 4 .852 3rd Champions Runners-up Irish Assistant Coaches 1992-93 Bob Bayliss Andy Zurcher 18 9 .667 10th Champions Quarterfinals Dave Sanderlin 1969-70 1993-94 Bob Bayliss Andy Zurcher 23 10 .697 18th Champions Round of 16 John Daly 1970-71 1994-95 Bob Bayliss Horst Dziura 16 9 .640 18th Champions Regional Final Fr. Ned Reidy, C.S.C. 1971-73 1995-96 Bob Bayliss Mike Sprouse 18 11 .621 36th Champions Regional QF Steve True 1976-77 1996-97 Bob Bayliss Marco Magnano 19 6 .760 16th Runners-up Regional SF Peter Irving 1981-82 1997-98 Bob Bayliss Dan Rothschild 18 8 .692 26th Runners-up Regional QF Tom Hartzell 1983-85 1998-99 Bob Bayliss Brian Patterson, Andy Warford 17 8 .680 31st Champions 1st Round Brian Hall 1984-85 1999-’00 Bob Bayliss Ryan Sachire 13 11 .542 34th Runners-up 2nd Round Mike Owens 1988-89 Brian Kalbas 1989-92 2000-01 Bob Bayliss Ricky Buhrman 17 7 .708 16th Runners-up 2nd Round Bill Mountford 1989-91 (v) 2001-02 Bob Bayliss Casey Smith 23 7 .767 14th Champions Round of 16 J.P. Weber 1992-95 2002-03 Bob Bayliss Brian Farrell, Luis Haddock, 10 12 .455 54th Finalists -- Dennis Parces 1994-95 (v) Matthew Scott Andy Zurcher 1995-97 2003-04 Bob Bayliss Brent D’Amico, Luis Haddock, 15 9 .625 33rd Champions 1st Round Dr. Hugh Page 1995-present (v) Matthew Scott Michael Morgan 1997-2000 2004-05 Bob Bayliss Nick Chimerakis, Brent D’Amico 18 8 .692 37th Champions 1st Round Matt Horsley 1999-2000 (sv) 2005-06 Bob Bayliss Patrick Buchanan 19 9 .679 18th Finalists Round of 16 Billy Pate 2000-02 Todd Doebler 2002-06 84-Year Totals 1,032 445! .699 12 titles 35 NCAAs Ryan Sachire 2006-present Note: After being an independent for 60 years, Notre Dame competed in the Midwestern City Conference from 1982-83 to 1985-86, became (v) - indicates volunteer assistant coach; an independent again for two seasons before competing in the MCC (then Midwestern Collegiate Conference) again from 1988-89 to 1994-95 (sv) – indicates student volunteer assistant and then moving to the BIG EAST Conference, in which it has competed from 1995-96 to present. coach * – includes one tie; ! – includes four ties

56 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Individual Ranking Summary National Singles Doubles Rankings Name Class High Hi Final Hi Hi Final David DiLucia ’92 1st (’91-92) 2nd (’92) 1st (’91-92) 5th (’91) Ryan Sachire ’00 2nd (’98-99 & ’99-00) 5th (’99) 25th (’99-00) -- Irish Players in the Stephen Bass Sr. 8th (1/10/06) 29th (‘06) -- -- National Rankings Javier Taborga ’02 11th (’01-02) 18th (’02) 4th (’01-02) 8th (’02)

National No. 1 in singles: Sheeva Parbhu Jr. 14th (1/10/06) 28th (‘06) 60th (2/22/05) -- Will Forsyth ’93 15th (’92-93) 19th (’93) 8th (’92-93) 14th (’93) David DiLucia, 1992 Ryan Simme ’97 16th (’94-95) 52nd (’94) -- National No. 1 in doubles: Andy Zurcher ’94 19th (’93-94) 26th (’94) 7th (’93-94) 12th (’94) Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia, fall 1991 Mike Sprouse ’96 28th (’95-96 37th (’96) 15th (’94-95) 31st (’95) Highest By Freshman (Singles): Mark Schmidt ’93 35th (’92-93) 64th (’93) -- -- 32nd - Ryan Simme, 12/7/93 Casey Smith ’02 38th (’01-02) 65th (’01) 4th (’01-02) 8th (’02) Highest By Freshman (Doubles): Chuck Coleman ’93 41st (’92-93) 41st (’93) 1st (’91-92) 5th (’91) 12th - David DiLucia, 1988-89 Matthew Scott ’04 51st (’01-02) -- 29th (’03-04) -- Luis Haddock ’04 57th (’03-04) 74th (’04) 14th (’03-04) -- Irish Year-End Brett Helgeson So. 60th (2/22/06) ------National Rankings Jakub Pietrowski ’98 63rd (’96-97) -- 5th (’97-98) 21st (’98) SINGLES Matt Daly ’01 65th (’99-00) -- -- Eric Langenkamp ’06 65th (1/10/05) -- 12th (1/10/06) 42nd (‘06) 2006 1996 28th – Sheeva Parbhu 37th – Mike Sprouse Brent D’Amico ’05 99th (’03-04) -- 44th (’03-04) -- 29th – Stephen Bass 1995 Barry King Sr. 100th (2/22/05) -- 20th (3/7/06) -- 53rd – Ryan Simme Aaron Talarico ’02 107th (’01-02) -- 9th (’00-01) 20th (’01) 2005 72nd – Mike Sprouse 120th – Stephen Bass Ryan Keckley Sr. 115th (3/21/06) -- 12th (1/10/06) 42nd (‘06) Andrew Laflin ’02 126th (’01-02) ------1994 2004 26th – Andy Zurcher Brian Patterson ’99 -- -- 5th (’97-98) 21st (’98) 74th – Luis Haddock 52nd – Ryan Simme Allan Lopez ’94 -- -- 7th (’93-94) -- 2003 Todd Wilson ’94 -- -- 12th (’93-94) 12th (’94) 102nd – Luis Haddock 1993 19th – Will Forsyth Mike Wallace ’90 -- -- 14th (’89-90) 14th (’90) 2002 41st – Chuck Jason Pun ’96 -- -- 15th (’94-95) 31st (’95) 18th – Javier Taborga Coleman Trent Miller ’00 -- -- 25th (’99-00) -- 120th – Casey Smith 64th – Mark Schmidt 2001 1992 65th – Casey Smith 2nd – David DiLucia Doubles Team Ranking Summary 70th – Andy Zurcher Names High Hi Final 2000 Chuck Coleman (’93)/David DiLucia (’92) 1st (’91-92) 5th (’91) 11th – Ryan Sachire 1991 Casey Smith (’02)/Javier Taborga (’02) 4th (’01-02) 8th (’02) 5th – David DiLucia 1999 Brian Patterson (’99)/Jakub Pietrowski (’98) 5th (’97-98) 21st (’98) 5th – Ryan Sachire 1990 Allan Lopez (’94)/Andy Zurcher (’94) 7th (’93-94) -- 21st – David DiLucia 1998 Chuck Coleman (’93)/Will Forsyth (’93) 8th (’92-93) 14th (’93) 20th – Ryan Sachire 1989 Javier Taborga (’02)/Aaron Talarico (’02) 9th (’00-01) 20th (’01) 54th – David DiLucia 1997 Eric Langenkamp (‘06)/Ryan Keckley (Sr.) 12th (1/10/06) -- 37th – Ryan Sachire Todd Wilson (’94)/Andy Zurcher (’94) 12th (’93-94) 12th (’94) David DiLucia (’92)/Mike Wallace (’90) 14th (’89-90) 14th (’90) DOUBLES Luis Haddock (’04)/Ryan Keckley (Sr.) 14th (’03-04) -- 2006: 42nd – Ryan Keckley/Eric Langenkamp Jason Pun (’96)/Mike Sprouse (’96) 15th (’94-95) 31st (’95) Will Forsyth (’93)/Andy Zurcher (’94) 17th (’92-93) -- 2002: 8th – Casey Smith/Javier Taborga Trent Miller (’00)/Ryan Sachire (’00) 25th (’99-00) -- 2001: 20th – Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico Brian Patterson (’99)/Ryan Sachire (’00) 28th (’98-99) -- Luis Haddock (’04)/Matthew Scott (’04) 29th (’03-04) -- 2000: 35th – Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico Luis Haddock (’04)/Aaron Talarico (’02) 30th (’01-02) -- T 1998: 21st – Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski Brent D’Amico (‘05)/Ryan Keckley (Sr.) 44th (’03-04) -- 1997: 29th – Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski Brent D’Amico (‘05)/Matthew Scott (’04) 50th (’03-04) -- Eric Langenkamp (‘06)/Sheeva Parbhu (Jr.) 60th (2/22/05) -- 1995: 31st – Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse

1994: 12th – Todd Wilson/Andy Zurcher Notre Dame in the ITA National Rankings E First Ranking: 22nd, March 2, 1990 1993: 14th – Chuck Coleman/Will Forsyth First Final Ranking: 19th, 1989-90 Highest Ranking: 3rd, final 1991-92 : 6th – Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia 1992 Highest Midseason Ranking: 4th, March 13, 2002 & March 27, 2002 6th, 1992-93 1991: 5th – Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia Highest Preseason Ranking: Lowest Ranking: 60th, April 8, 2003 N 1990: 14th – David DiLucia/Mike Wallace Seasons in ITA Top 25: 13: 1989-90 – 2001-02; 2004-05 Seasons in ITA Top 20: 12: 1989-90 – 1997-98; 2000-01 – 2001-02; 2004-05 1989: 31st – David DiLucia/Mike Wallace Seasons in ITA Top 15: 10: 1990-91 – 1997-98; 2000-01 – 2001-02 Seasons in ITA Top 10: 4: 1991-92 – 1992-93; 2000-01 – 2001-02 Seasons in ITA Top 5: 2: 1991-92; 2001-02 Seasons in Preseason ITA Rankings: 14 in a row: 1990-91/15th, 1991-92/10th, 1992-93/6th, 1993-94/14th, N 1994-95/15th, 1995-96/16th, 1996-97/31st, 1997-98/16th, 1998-99/24th, 1999-2000/22nd, 2000-01/33rd, 2001-02/7th, 2002-03/27th, 2003-04/49th, 2004-05/34th, 2005-06/26th Seasons in Final ITA Rankings: 15 in a row: 1989-90/19th, 1990-91/18th, 1991-92/3rd, 1992-93/10th, 1993- 94/18th, 1994-95/18th, 1995-96/36th, 1996-97/16th, 1997-98/26th, 1998-99/31st, 1999-2000/34th, 2000-01/16th, 2001- 02/14th, 2002-03/54th, 2003-04/33rd, 2004-05/37th, 2005-06/17th Most Consecutive Weeks in ITA Rankings: 259 (current), March 2, 1990 to final 2005-06 Most Consecutive Weeks in ITA Top 25: 92, March 2, 1990 to March 26, 1996 I The ITA rankings featured 25 teams until they were expanded to 50 teams for the 1993-94 season. Since 1996-97, the ITA Note: S rankings have included 75 teams. 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 57 All- Americans JERRY EVERT I Singles Championship; or 3) advance to the round of 16 in the NCAA Singles Championship. Notre Dame Men’s Tennis To earn All-America mention in doubles, a team All-Americans must: 1) finish in top 10 of the final ITA national doubles rankings; 2) earn one of the eight seeds In the history of men’s tennis varsity competi- R in the NCAA Doubles Championship; or 3) tion at Notre Dame, 16 different Irish players have Chicago, Ill. advance to the quarterfinals in the NCAA Doubles Senn H.S. earned All-America honors on 28 occasions, span- Championship. ning from 1944 to 2006. While All-Americans were David DiLucia (’92) is the only Irish player to determined by an NCAA committee for most of earn All-America honors on five occasions, gain- the 20th century, the Intercollegiate Tennis I ing mention in singles from 1990-92 and in dou- Second-Team All-American – 1944 Association (ITA) adopted specific criteria for the bles in the latter two seasons. Four players have honor in 1977. gained All-America mention in three different The governing body of collegiate tennis each years. Joining DiLucia are Don Ralph (1959-61), year bestows All-America honors upon all players Chuck Coleman (1991-93), and Ryan Sachire Singles Doubles who meet at least one of three criteria in singles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total S (1998-2000). The only players to earn All-America or doubles. In singles, an individual must: 1) fin- 1944 9-0 1-1 10-1 9-0 2-1 11-1 honors in both singles and doubles in the same 1947 8-0 3-1 11-1 8-0 2-1 10-1 ish in the top 20 of the final ITA national singles season are DiLucia (1991 & ‘92) and Javier 1948 9-0 0-1 9-1 9-0 3-1 12-1 rankings; 2) earn one of the 16 seeds in the NCAA Taborga (2002). Career 26-0 4-1 30-1 26-0 7-3 33-3 H CHARLES JIM BILL SAMSON EVERT HEINBECKER

Portsmouth, Ohio Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Denver Senn H.S. University H.S. South H.S. (MN)

Second-Team All-American – 1944 Second-Team All-American – 1947 Third-Team All-American – 1959

Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total 1944 9-0 4-1 13-1 9-0 2-1 11-1 1943 7-0 3-1 10-1 7-0 7-0 1959 15-0 1-1 16-1 12-0 4-1 16-1 1945 8-1 1-1 9-2 8-1 2-1 10-2 1947 8-0 7-1 15-1 8-0 2-1 10-1 1960 14-2 0-1 14-3 16-1 1-1 17-2 1947 5-1 4-0 1948 9-0 4-1 13-1 9-0 3-1 12-1 1961 18-1 18-1 17-2 17-2 Career 17-1 10-3 22-3 17-1 8-2 21-3 Career 24-0 14-3 38-3 24-0 5-2 29-2 Career 47-3 1-2 48-5 45-3 5-2 50-5

MAXWELL DON BILL BROWN RALPH BROWN

Louisville, Ky. Bethesda, Md. Omaha, Neb. St. Xavier H.S. St.Anselm’s Priory

First-Team All-American – 1959 Second-Team All-American – 1959 First-Team All-American – 1967 Second-Team All-American – 1958 Third-Team All-American – 1960, ’61

Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total 1957 11-2 4-2 15-4 11-2 4-0 15-2 1959 15-0 2-1 17-1 11-0 2-1 13-1 1965 1958 18-0 2-1 20-1 1960 17-2 2-1 19-3 16-1 1-1 17-2 1966 13-2 0-1 13-3 0-1 1959 13-1 4-1 17-2 12-0 4-1 16-1 1961 14-1 0-1 14-2 16-2 0-1 16-3 1967 15-1 5-2 20-3 14-2 4-1 18-3 Career 42-3 10-4 52-7 23-2 8-1 31-3 Career 46-3 4-3 50-6 43-3 3-3 46-6 Career 28-3 5-3 33-6 14-2 4-1 18-3

58 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® DAVID CHUCK WILL DiLUCIA COLEMAN FORSYTH

Norristown, Pa. Lake Wylie, S.C. Medford, Ore. Malvern Prep School Baylor School (TN) South Medford H.S.

Three-Time Singles All-American – 1990 (No. 9- 16 seed, NCAA R16), 1991 (ranked 5th, No. 6 seed, NCAA Singles All-American – 1993 (NCAA R16) Singles All-American – 1993 (ranked R16), 1992 (ranked 2nd, No. 1 seed, NCAA R16) Two-Time Doubles All-American – 1991 19th) Two-Time Doubles All-American – 1991 (ranked (ranked 5th, No. 5-8 seed), 1992 (ranked 6th, No. 5th, No. 5-8 seed), 1992 (ranked 6th, No. 5-8 seed) 5-8 seed) Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total 1988-89 23-4 15-5 38-9 13-7 11-4 24-11 1989-90 22-8 11-5 33-13 9-7 0-0 9-7 1990-91 12-17 3-0 15-17 9-6 3-1 12-7 1989-90 22-3 11-9 33-12 15-4 0-0 15-4 1990-91 13-16 16-6 29-22 12-5 13-4 25-9 1990-91 24-3 22-4 46-7 11-5 10-1 21-6 1991-92 21-6 10-4 31-10 6-2 1-1 7-3 1991-92 19-5 10-4 29-9 9-3 9-4 18-7 1991-92 21-1 8-4 29-5 6-3 4-6 10-9 1992-93 19-5 11-4 30-13 14-9 9-3 23-12 1992-93 13-12 16-6 29-18 14-9 9-3 23-12 Career 90-11 56-22 145-33 45-19 25-11 70-30 Career 75-35 48-19 123-58 41-23 23-8 64-31 Career 44-34 29-10 73-44 32-18 21-8 53-26

TODD ANDY RYAN WILSON ZURCHER SACHIRE

Spokane,Wash. Denver, Colo. Canfield, Ohio St. Stephen’s Ponderosa H.S. Canfield H.S. Episcopal School (Fla.)

Doubles All-American – 1994 (NCAA Doubles All-American – 1994 (NCAA Three-Time Singles All-American – semifinals) semifinals) 1998 (ranked 20th, No. 9-16 seed, NCAA R16), 1999 (ranked 5th, No. 3 seed), 2000 (ranked 11th, No. 9-16 seed) Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total 1989-90 10-4 26-5 36-9 11-4 5-4 16-8 Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total 1990-91 1-0 2-1 3-1 3-1 4-5 7-6 1990-91 7-11 6-2 13-13 8-6 0-1 8-7 1996-97 19-4 18-5 37-9 15-6 5-2 20-8 1991-92 0-0 4-0 4-0 1-0 3-1 4-1 1991-92 16-10 14-4 30-14 10-3 9-4 19-7 1997-98 18-6 16-8 34-14 19-4 2-2 21-6 1992-93 14-10 9-3 23-13 9-4 3-0 12-4 1992-93 0-0 7-5 7-5 0-0 6-1 6-1 1998-99 23-4 14-5 37-9 15-9 1-1 16-10 1993-94 21-10 7-4 28-14 16-6 3-1 19-7 1993-94 19-12 13-7 32-19 16-6 5-5 21-11 1999-2000 17-5 13-6 30-11 15-5 1-3 16-8 Career 36-20 22-8 58-28 29-11 13-7 42-18 T Career 52-37 66-23 118-60 45-19 25-15 70-34 Career 67-19 61-24 138-43 64-24 9-8 73-32 JAVIER CASEY SHEEVA E TABORGA SMITH PARBHU

La Paz, Bolivia Leawood, Kan. Omaha, Neb. N German School Rockhurst H.S. Millard North H.S.

Singles All-American – 2002 (ranked 18th, No. 9-16 seed) Doubles All-American – 2002 (ranked Singles All-American – 2006 8th) N Doubles All-American – 2002 (ranked (ranked 28th) 8th)

Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total Singles Doubles 1998-99 4-0 5-3 9-3 6-7 1-4 7-11 1998-99 12-14 4-3 16-17 10-8 3-4 13-12 Year Dual Open Total Dual Open Total 1999-2000 9-11 8-3 17-14 12-6 5-3 17-9 1999-2000 12-12 7-3 19-15 9-12 2-4 11-16 2004-05 20-3 12-4 32-7 14-9 6-5 20-14 I 2005-06 19-5 14-3 33-8 3-3 12-11 15-14 2000-01 11-8 12-4 23-12 13-7 8-6 21-13 2000-01 11-11 7-5 18-16 11-9 9-2 20-11 2001-02 21-6 7-6 28-12 17-8 15-5 32-13 2001-02 14-11 5-5 19-16 17-8 15-5 32-13 Career 39-8 26-7 65-15 17-12 18-16 35-28 S Career 45-25 32-16 77-41 48-28 29-18 77-46 Career 49-48 23-16 72-64 47-37 29-15 76-52 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 59

SINGLES DUAL-MATCH WINS WINS AT NO.1 DOUBLES (INDIVIDUAL) Career/Team Name Years Record Years at 1. Mark McMahon 1980-83 87-26 Name No. 1 Record Records 2. David DiLucia 1989-92 83-30 1. David DiLucia 1989-92 45-19 3. Dan Walsh 1985-88 81-36 2. Brian Patterson 1996-99 44-24 I 4. Andy Zurcher 1990-94 78-38 3. Mike Wallace 1987-90 41-16 5. Ryan Sachire 1997-2000 77-19 4. Javier Taborga 2000-02 41-21 6. Mark Schmidt 1990-93 76-31 5. Herb Hopwood 1980-81 37-16 7. Chuck Coleman 1990-93 75-35 8. Mike Gibbons 1982-85 73-34 WINS AT NO.1 DOUBLES (TEAM) 9. Dave Reiter 1986-89 72-45 Years at R 10. Ron Rosas 1990-93 67-33 Name No. 1 Record 1. Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski 1996-98 30-15 DOUBLES DUAL-MATCH WINS 2. Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico 2000-01 24-13 Name Years Record 3. David DiLucia/Mike Wallace 1989-90 23-8 1. Tim Noonan 1980-84 69-39 4. Mike Gibbons/Tim Noonan 1984 22-14 2. Mike Gibbons 1982-85 68-36 Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse 1994-96 22-27 I 3. Ryan Sachire 1997-2000 64-24 Paul Daggs 1985-88 64-42 ATCH LINCHING INS 5. Carlton Harris 1977-80 62-31 M -C W Name Years Wins Mark McMahon 1980-83 62-39 1. Luis Haddock 2001-04 13 7. Joe Nelligan 1983-86 61-31 2. Matthew Scott 2001-04 12 8. Mark Hoyer 1978-81 60-40 3. Javier Taborga 1999-2002 11 S 9. Herb Hopwood 1978-81 59-41 Andrew Laflin 1999-2002 11 Dave Reiter 1986-89 59-44 5. Patrick Buchanan 2003-06 8 Aaron Talarico 1999-2002 8 COMBINED WINS Brian Farrell 2000-03 8 Name Years S D Cmb. 1. David DiLucia 1989-92 146-33 73-30 219-63 Barry King 2004-present 8 H Brothers Jerry (left) and Jim Evert lost only three singles matches apiece during their brilliant careers that 2. Ryan Sachire 1997-00 138-44 73-32 211-76 3. Andy Zurcher 1990-94 128-60 78-41 206-101 DOUBLES-POINT CLINCHING included two Irish undefeated seasons and a national 4. Chuck Coleman 1990-93 123-58 62-30 185-88 WINS (INDIVIDUAL) championship. 5. Ryan Simme 1994-97 96-62 77-40 173-102 Name Years Wins 1. Brent D’Amico 2002-04 21 6. Jakub Pietrowski 1995-98 74-62 95-45 169-107 2. Aaron Talarico 1999-2002 20 7. Michael Sprouse 1993-96 101-53 66-48 167-101 SINGLES WINS 8. Brian Patterson 1996-99 83-38 82-43 165-81 3. Javier Taborga 1999-2002 19 Name Years Record 9. Luis Haddock 2001-04 91-43 70-41 161-84 4. Luis Haddock 2001-04 18 1. David DiLucia 1989-92 146-33 10. Javier Taborga 1999-2002 77-40 77-46 154-86 5. Casey Smith 1999-2002 15 2. Ryan Sachire 1997-00 138-44 11. Mark Schmidt 1990-93 113-44 38-22 151-66 Ryan Keckley 2004-present 15 3. Andy Zurcher 1990-94 128-60 12. Mark McMahon 1980-83 87-26 62-39 149-65 4. Chuck Coleman 1990-93 123-58 13. Casey Smith 1999-2002 72-64 76-52 148-116 DOUBLES-POINT CLINCHING 5. Mark Schmidt 1990-93 113-44 14. Dan Walsh 1985-88 86-39 56-49 142-88 WINS (TEAM) 6. Ron Rosas 1990-93 101-52 15. Mike Gibbons 1982-85 73-34 68-36 141-70 Name Years Total Michael Sprouse 1993-96 101-53 16. Jason Pun 1993-96 67-37 72-40 139-77 1. Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico 1999-2001 13 8. Ryan Simme 1994-97 96-62 17. Brian Kalbas 1986-89 85-54 51-25 136-79 2. Brent D’Amico/Ryan Keckley 2004-05 7 3. Luis Haddock/Casey Smith 2001 6 9. Luis Haddock 2001-04 91-43 18. John Jay O'Brien 1993-96 78-37 54-21 132-58 Brent D’Amico/Matthew Scott 2003-04 6 10. Mark McMahon 1980-83 87-27 19. Matthew Scott 2001-04 83-40 46-25 129-65 James Malhame/Ashok Raju 2000, ‘02 6 11. Dan Walsh 1985-88 86-39 Paul Daggs 1985-88 64-31 65-44 129-75 6. Ryan Keckley/Barry King 2005 5 12. Brian Kalbas 1986-89 85-54 13. Brian Patterson 1996-99 83-38 COMBINED DUAL-MATCH WINS COMBINED CLINCHING WINS Matthew Scott 2001-03 83-40 Name Years Cmb. S D 1. Mark McMahon 1980-83 149-65 87-26 62-39 Name Years S D Total 15. John Jay O'Brien 1993-96 78-37 2. Ryan Sachire 1997-2000 141-43 77-19 64-24 1. Luis Haddock 2001-04 13 18 31 16. Andrew Laflin 1999-2002 77-28 3. Mike Gibbons 1982-85 141-70 73-34 68-36 2. Javier Taborga 1999-2002 11 19 30 Javier Taborga 1999-2002 77-40 4. Dan Walsh 1985-88 135-83 81-36 54-47 3. Aaron Talarico 1999-2002 8 20 28 18. Jakub Pietrowski 1995-98 74-62 5. Dave Reiter 1986-89 131-89 72-45 59-44 4. Brent D’Amico 2002-05 3 21 24 19. Stephen Bass 2003-present 73-35 6. David DiLucia 1989-92 128-49 83-30 45-19 5. Matthew Scott 2001-04 12 11 23 Mike Gibbons 1982-84 73-34 7. Andy Zurcher 1990-94 126-62 78-38 48-24 Will Forsyth 1991-93 73-44 8. Tim Noonan 1980-84 125-61 56-22 69-39 Note: All records incomplete prior to 1980. Clinching -- Sheeva Parbhu 2004-present 65-15 9. Paul Daggs 1985-88 124-71 60-29 64-42 wins first kept in 1999. 10. Herb Hopwood 1978-81 123-80 64-39 59-41 DOUBLES WINS Bold indicates current player. Name Years Record SINGLES WINNING PERCENTAGE 1. Jakub Pietrowski 1995-98 95-45 (MINIMUM 25 MATCHES) 2. Brian Patterson 1996-99 82-43 Name Years Record Pct. Notre Dame All-Time Team Records 3. Andy Zurcher 1990-94 78-41 1. Jim Evert 1943, ’47-48 38-3 .927 2. Jerry Evert 1944, ’47-48 30-3 .909 4. Ryan Simme 1994-97 77-40 National Championships: Two (1944, 1959) 3. Bill Heinbecker 1959-61 48-5 .906 Javier Taborga 1999-2002 77-46 Six (6-0, 1927; 9-0, 1942; 9-0, 4. Don Ralph 1959-61 50-6 .893 Undefeated Seasons: 6. Casey Smith 1999-2002 76-52 5. Maxwell Brown 1957-59 52-7 .881 1944; 8-0, 1947; 14-0, 1959; 15-0, 1966) 7. David DiLucia 1989-92 73-30 6. David DiLucia 1989-92 146-33 .816 Longest Winning Streak: 29 (1965-67) Ryan Sachire 1997-2000 73-32 7. Sheeva Parbhu 2004-present65-15 .813 Longest Winning Streak (One Season): 20 (1971) Ryan Wenger 1988-91 73-51 8. Vijay Freeman 1995-98 29-7 .806 Longest Home Winning Streak: 30 (1957-61) 10. Jason Pun 1993-96 72-40 9. Tad Eckert 1991-94 24-6 .800 Longest Conference Winning Streak: 16 11. Mike Wallace 1987-90 70-30 10. Mark McMahon 1980-83 87-26 .770 Luis Haddock 2001-04 70-41 (10/2/82-4/18/97) 13. Tim Noonan 1980-81, ’83-84 69-39 WINS AT NO.1 SINGLES Longest Losing Streak: 7 (1968) 14. Mike Gibbons 1982-85 68-36 Years at Most Wins (Season): 27-9 (1981) 15. Michael Sprouse 1993-96 66-48 Name No. 1 Record 16. Paul Daggs 1985-88 65-44 1. David DiLucia 1989-92 90-11 17. Chuck Coleman 1990-93 62-30 2. Mark McMahon 1980-83 85-26 Carlton Harris 1977-80 62-31 3. Ryan Sachire 1997-2000 72-19 Mark McMahon 1980-83 62-39 4. Andy Zurcher 1992, ‘94 22-12 20. Joe Nelligan 1983-86 61-31 Joe Nelligan 1984-85 22-25

60 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Season DOUBLES DUAL-MATCH WINS (TEAM) Names Year Record Records 1. Joe Nelligan/Doug Pratt 1984 26-5 Paul Ghidotti/Paul Najarian 1984 26-12 SINGLES WINS 3. Greg Murray/Brandon Walsh 1971 22-7 Name Year Record Mike Gibbons/Tim Noonan 1984 22-14 1. David DiLucia 1991 46-7 5. Tom Grier/Dave Obert 1985 21-10 2. David DiLucia 1989 38-9 6. Carlton Harris/Herb Hopwood 1980 20-3 3. Ryan Sachire 1999 37-9 7. Paul Idzik/Tim Noonan 1981 19-7 Ryan Sachire 1997 37-9 8. Matt Horsley/Ryan Sachire 1998 18-3 5. Andy Zurcher 1990 36-9 Jim Falvey/Tim Noonan 1980 18-5 Ryan Simme 1994 36-16 10. John Carrico/Mike Reilly 1972 17-3 7. Michael Sprouse 1995 35-12 Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski 1997 17-5 8. Ryan Sachire 1998 34-14 Mark Hoyer/Mark McMahon 1980 17-5 9. David DiLucia 1990 33-12 Paul Daggs/Joe Nelligan 1984 17-11 Ron Rosas 1990 33-12 Herb Hopwood/Mark Hoyer 1981 17-13 Chuck Coleman 1990 33-13 Mark Schmidt 1993 33-11 COMBINED WINS Sheea Parbhu 2006 33-8 Name Years Cmb. S D 1. David DiLucia 1991 67-13 46-7 21-6 2. David DiLucia 1989 62-20 38-9 24-11 DOUBLES WINS Michael Sprouse 1995 62-25 35-12 27-13 Name Year Record 4. Andy Zurcher 1994 61-37 32-19 29-18 1. Casey Smith 2002 32-13 5. Javier Taborga 2002 60-25 28-12 32-13 Javier Taborga 2002 32-13 6. Ryan Sachire 1997 57-17 37-9 20-8 3. Andy Zurcher 1994 29-18 Ryan Simme 1994 57-29 36-16 21-13 4. Joe Nelligan 1984 28-7 8. Ryan Sachire 1998 55-20 34-14 21-6 Joe Nelligan notched a 28-7 record in doubles dual- 5. Doug Pratt 1984 27-5 9. Chuck Coleman 1991 54-31 29-22 25-9 match play in 1984, which stands as the most wins for an Paul Ghidotti 1984 27-12 Todd Wilson 1994 54-37 28-14 26-16 Irish student-athlete in dual partnered play in a season in Michael Sprouse 1995 27-13 school history. 8. Paul Najarian 1984 26-12 COMBINED DUAL-MATCH WINS Todd Wilson 1994 26-16 Name Years Cmb. S D 10. Five tied with 25 1. Paul Najarian 1984 53-21 27-9 26-12 2. Paul Ghidotti 1984 52-25 25-13 27-12 WINS AT NO.1 DOUBLES (INDIVIDUAL) 3. Dan Walsh 1987 50-10 31-2 19-8 Name Year Record DOUBLES WINS (TEAM) 1. Mike Gibbons 1984 22-14 4. Mike Gibbons 1984 50-25 28-11 22-14 Names Year Record Tim Noonan 1984 22-14 5. John Allare 1971 49-11 26-4 23-5 1. Casey Smith/Javier Taborga 2002 31-13 3. Carlton Harris 1980 20-3 6. Joe Nelligan 1984 48-24 20-17 28-7 2. Joe Nelligan/Doug Pratt 1984 26-5 Herb Hopwood 1980 20-3 7. Tim Noonan 1984 47-27 25-13 22-14 Paul Ghidotti/Paul Najarian 1984 26-12 5. Six tied with 17 4. Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski 1997 24-7 8. Paul Daggs 1987 44-13 19-6 25-7 9. Brandon Walsh 1971 43-16 21-9 22-7 WINS AT NO. 1 DOUBLES (TEAM) Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse 1995 24-13 10. Tim Carr 1986 42-16 22-7 20-9 Names Years Record Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski 1998 24-14 Mark McMahon 1981 42-17 26-6 16-11 1. Mike Gibbons/Tim Noonan 1984 22-14 7. Steve Flanigan/Jakub Pietrowski 1995 22-8 2. Carlton Harris/Herb Hopwood 1980 20-3 Will Forsyth/Chuck Coleman 1993 22-12 SINGLES WINNING PERCENTAGE 3. Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski 1997 17-5 Mike Gibbons/Tim Noonan 1984 22-14 (MINIMUM 15 MATCHES) Herb Hopwood/Mark Hoyer 1981 17-13 10. David DiLucia/Chuck Coleman 1991 21-6 Name Years Singles Pct. 5. Todd Wilson/Andy Zurcher 1994 16-6 Tom Grier/Dave Obert 1985 21-10 1. Ray Bender 1959 16-0 1.000 Casey Smith/Javier Taborga 2002 16-8 2. Jasjit Singh 1967 22-1 .956 SINGLES DUAL-MATCH WINS 3. Maxwell Brown 1958 20-1 .952 MATCH-CLINCHING WINS Name Year Record 4. Bill Heinbecker 1961 18-1 .947 Name Year Total 1. Dan Walsh 1987 31-2 5. Don Ralph 1959 17-1 .944 1. Javier Taborga 2002 6 2. Mike Gibbons 1984 28-11 6. Bill Heinbecker 1959 16-1 .941 Andrew Laflin 2000 6 3. Mark McMahon 1982 27-2 7. Jim Evert 1947 15-1 .938 3. Eight tied with 5 Paul Najarian 1984 27-9 8. Pedro Rosselló 1966 14-1 .933 T 5. John Allare 1971 26-4 9. Mark McMahon 1982 27-2 .931 DOUBLES-POINT CLINCHING Andy Zurcher 1990 26-5 10. Andrew Laflin 2002 24-2 .923 WINS (INDIVIDUAL) Ron Rosas 1990 26-5 Name Year Total Mark McMahon 1981 26-6 1. Aaron Talarico 2000 10 9. Paul Ghidotti 1984 25-13 SINGLES DUAL-MATCH WINNING 2. Luis Haddock 2001 8 Tim Noonan 1984 25-13 PERCENTAGE (MINIMUM 10 MATCHES) Javier Taborga 2000 8 E Name Years Singles Pct. 4. Brent D’Amico 2004 7 1. Maxwell Brown 1958 18-0 1.000 Ashok Raju 2002 7 DOUBLES DUAL-MATCH WINS Jasjit Singh 1967 16-0 1.000 Name Year Record Ray Bender 1959 16-0 1.000 1. Joe Nelligan 1984 28-7 Tom Murphy 1966 15-0 1.000 DOUBLES-POINT CLINCHING 2. Doug Pratt 1984 27-5 Don Ralph 1959 15-0 1.000 WINS (TEAM) N Paul Ghidotti 1984 27-12 Bill Heinbecker 1959 15-0 1.000 Names Year Total 4. Paul Najarian 1984 26-12 7. David DiLucia 1992 21-1 .955 1. Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico 2000 8 5. Paul Daggs 1987 25-7 8. Bill Heinbecker 1959 18-1 .947 2. Luis Haddock/Casey Smith 2001 6 6. Greg Murray 1971 24-7 9. Bill Brown 1967 15-1 .938 3. Brent D’Amico/Matthew Scott 2003 5 7. John Allare 1971 23-5 10. Don Ralph 1961 14-1 .933 James Malhame/Ashok Raju 2002 5 8. Brandon Walsh 1971 22-7 Pedro Rosselló 1966 14-1 .933 Brian Patterson/Ryan Sachire 1999 5 N 9. Mike Wallace 1987 21-8 Dave Reiter 1986 21-9 WINS AT NO.1 SINGLES COMBINED CLINCHING WINS Tom Grier 1985 21-10 Name Year Record Name Year S D Total 1. Mark McMahon 1982 27-2 Dave Obert 1985 21-10 1. Javier Taborga 2000 3 8 11 2. Mark McMahon 1981 26-6 Tim Noonan 1981 21-10 Aaron Talarico 2000 1 10 11 3. David DiLucia 1991 24-3 3. Barry King 2005 5 5 10 I 4. Ryan Sachire 1999 23-4 Javier Taborga 2002 6 4 10 Note: All records incomplete prior to 1980. Clinching David DiLucia 1989 23-4 Ryan Sachire 1999 4 6 10 wins first kept in 1999. S Bold indicates current player. 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 61

Midwestern Collegiate Conference Honors and Coach of the Year 1986 Tom Fallon Awards 1989 Bob Bayliss 1990 Bob Bayliss I 1991 Bob Bayliss 1992 Bob Bayliss

ITA Midwest Region Coach of the Year 1991 Bob Bayliss 1992 Bob Bayliss R 1995 Bob Bayliss 2001 Bob Bayliss

ITA Rolex Meritorius Service Award 1995 Bob Bayliss I ITA Midwest Region Assistant Coach of the Year 1997 Andy Zurcher Bob Bayliss 1999 Michael Morgan 2002 Billy Pate S 1992 ITA National Coach of the Year 2004 Todd Doebler Central Collegiate Champions Tom Fallon 1951, 1971 ITA Collegiate Tennis Western Tennis Champions H Hall of Fame Inductee 1942, 1944

Team Awards Indiana Collegiate Champions National Championships 1940, 1941 1944 (shared with Texas and Miami) 1959 (shared with Tulane) ITA All-Academic Team 2003, 2004 BIG EAST Conference Champions 1996, ’99, 2002, ’04, ’05 Coaching Awards

Blue-Gray National Tennis Classic ITA Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame Champions 1988 Tom Fallon 1993, 2001 ITA National Coach of the Year Midwestern Collegiate Conference 1992 Bob Bayliss Champions 1989, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, ’95 ITA National Assistant Coach of the Year David DiLucia 2002 Billy Pate 1992 Dan Magill Award Eastern Collegiate Champions 1966, ’67, ’68, ’74, ’76, ’80, ’81, ’82, ’84, ’85, ’86, ’87 BIG EAST Conference Coach of the Year Individual Awards 1998 Bob Bayliss 1999 Bob Bayliss Ted A. Farnsworth/ITA National Senior Cherry Blossom Tournament 2002 Bob Bayliss Champions 2004 Bob Bayliss Player of the Year 1958, ’65, ’70 2005 Bob Bayliss 2000 Ryan Sachire 2002 Javier Taborga

Dan Magill Award Award given to the top senior collegiate tennis player in the country. 1992 David DiLucia 1994 Andy Zurcher

All-Americans 1944 Jerry Evert, second team 1944 Charles Samson, second team 1947 Jim Evert, second team 1958 Maxwell Brown, second team 1959 Maxwell Brown, first team 1959 Don Ralph, second team 1959 Bill Heinbecker, third team 1960 Don Ralph, third team 1961 Don Ralph, third team 1967 Bill Brown, first team 1990 David DiLucia, singles 1991 David DiLucia, singles/doubles 1991 Chuck Coleman, doubles 1992 David DiLucia, singles/doubles 1992 Chuck Coleman, doubles 1993 Chuck Coleman, singles 1993 Will Forsyth, singles Pedro Rosselló 1994 Todd Wilson, doubles Javier Taborga 1999 Rolex Achievement Award 2002 ITA National Senior Player of the Year 1994 Andy Zurcher, doubles

62 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® BIG EAST Championship Most Outstanding 1999 Brian Patterson Player 1999 Andy Warford 1999 Ryan Sachire 2003 Brent D’Amico 2000 Ryan Sachire 2003 Luis Haddock 2005 Brent D’Amico 2004 Brent D’Amico 2004 Luis Haddock BIG EAST Championship 2004 Paul Hidaka All-Tournament Team Singles 2003 Luis Haddock BIG EAST Academic All-Stars 2003 Matthew Scott Jimmy Bass 2005 2004 Stephen Bass Stephen Bass 2004, ’06 2004 Luis Haddock Patrick Buchanan 2003-06 2004 Matthew Scott Ricky Buhrman 2001 2005 Stephen Bass 2005 Brent D’Amico Nick Chimerakis 2005 2005 Barry King Jake Cram 2003 2006 Brett Helgeson Matt Daly 2000-01 Brent D’Amico 2003-05 Doubles Eric Enloe 1998 2003 Brent D’Amico/Matthew Scott Brian Farrell 2000-01, ‘03 2004 Luis Haddock/Matthew Scott Peter Graham 2005 Ryan Sachire 2005 Brent D’Amico/Eric Langenkamp Luis Haddock 2001-04 2005 2000 ITA National Senior Player of the Year Ryan Keckley/Barry King Brian Harris 1996 1999 & 2000 BIG EAST Championship Most Ben Hatten 2003 Outstanding Player 2006 Eric Langenkamp/Ryan Keckley Bret Hegelson 2006 Paul Hidaka 2004 BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete Nominee Matt Horsley 1997-99 2005 Brent D’Amico Christian Jordan 1996 All-Americans (cont.) Ryan Keckley 2004, ’06 1998 Ryan Sachire, singles ITA Midwest Region Player of the Year 1999 Ryan Sachire, singles Andrew Laflin 1999-2001 2000 Ryan Sachire, singles 1991 David DiLucia Eric Langenkamp 2003 2002 Javier Taborga, singles/doubles 1992 David DiLucia Nicolas Lopez-Acevedo 2003 2002 Casey Smith, doubles 1993 Will Forsyth Marco Magnano 1996-97 1994 Andy Zurcher James Malhame 2001 2006 Sheeva Parbhu, singles 1998 Ryan Sachire 2000 Ryan Sachire Paul McNaughton 2003 CoSIDA Academic All-American Ron Mencias 1996-97 1994 Andy Zurcher Trent Miller 1997, ‘99-2000 ITA Midwest Region John Jay O’Brien 1996 Rookie of the Year Rafael Osuna Award Sheeva Parbhu 2006 1989 David DiLucia Brian Patterson 1996-99 2006 Stephen Bass 1990 Chuck Coleman 1994 Ryan Simme Brandon Pierpont 2006 John Van Nostrand Memorial Award 1997 Ryan Sachire Jakub Pietrowski 1996-98 Jason Pun 1996 Award provides financial assistance to a senior Ryan Sachire 1999-2000 player about to join professional tour. Midwest Region Tennis Matthew Scott 2003-04 2000 Ryan Sachire Magazine/Arthur Ashe Collegiate Casey Smith 2000-02 Award for Sportsmanship Mike Sprouse 1996 National Tennis Magazine/Arthur Ashe and Leadership Collegiate Award for Sportsmanship Santiago Montoya 2006 and Leadership 1993 Chuck Coleman Javier Taborga 1999-2002 1993 Chuck Coleman 1995 Mike Sprouse Yuichi Uda 2006 1995 Mike Sprouse 1996 Mike Sprouse Andy Warford 1996-99 2005 Brent D’Amico

John Van Nostrand Memorial Award, T Midwest Region Nominee 2000 Ryan Sachire 2002 Javier Taborga

Rolex Achievement Award E 1999 Pedro Rosselló USA Tennis Summer Collegiate Team 1998 Ryan Sachire 1999 Ryan Sachire N 2000 Ryan Sachire 2006 Sheeva Parbhu

ITA Scholar-Athlete Award 1989 Dave Reiter N 1990 Walter Dolhare 1990 Ryan Wenger Sheeva Parbhu 1992 Will Forsyth 2006 ITA All-American 1992 Andy Zurcher I 1998 Andy Warford Andy Zurcher S 1994 CoSIDA Academic All-American 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 63 Irish Honors Byron V.Kanaley Award I The most-prestigious honor awarded to a Notre Dame student-athlete, the Byron V. Kanaley Award has been presented each year since 1927 to senior monogram athletes who have been exemplary as students and leaders. The awards, presented by the Faculty Board on Athletics, are named in honor of a 1904 Notre Dame graduate who was a member of the Irish baseball team as an undergraduate. Kanaley went on to a successful banking career in Chicago and served the University as a lay trustee from 1915 until his death in 1960. Nine members of the Notre Dame men’s tennis team have received the award, including Luis Haddock in 2004 and Brent D’Amico in ’05. Don Ralph R 1961 I S Pedro Rosselló Randy Stehlik Ryan Wenger David DiLucia Andy Zurcher Andy Warford Luis Haddock Brent D’Amico 1966 1977 1991 1992 1993 1999 2004 2005

Notre Dame Monogram Club Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley 1993-94 ...... Ryan Simme Most Valuable Player Knute Rockne Student-Athlete Award 1992-93 ...... Mark Schimdt H 2005-06 ...... Ryan Keckley/Sheeva Parbhu 2005-06...... Ryan Keckley 1991-92 ...... Chuck Coleman 2004-05 ...... Sheeva Parbhu 2004-05 ...... Brent D’Amico 1990-91 ...... Mark Schimdt 2003-04 ...... Stephen Bass, Luis Haddock 2003-04 ...... Brent D’Amico 2002-03 ...... Brent D’Amico 2002-03 ...... Luis Haddock Dick Bowman Award 2001-02 ...... Javier Taborga 2001-02 ...... Luis Haddock Named for Dick Bowman, a long-time and dedicated 2000-01 ...... Casey Smith, Aaron Talarico 2000-01 ...... Casey Smith supporter of the Irish men’s tennis team, given to the 1999-2000...... Ryan Sachire 1999-2000...... Ricky Buhrman player who goes above and beyond the call of duty. 1998-99...... Ryan Sachire 1998-99 ...... Brian Patterson 2005-06 ...... Santiago Montoya/Sheeva Parbhu 1997-98...... Ryan Sachire 1997-98 ...... Andy Warford 2004-05 ...... Brent D’Amico 1996-97...... Ryan Sachire 1996-97 ...... Marco Magnano 2003-04...... Patrick Buchanan, Matthew Scott 1995-96 ...... Mike Sprouse 1995-96 ...... Mike Sprouse 2002-03 ...... Matthew Scott 1994-95 ...... Mike Sprouse 1994-95 ...... Horst Dziura 2001-02 ...... Javier Taborga 1993-94 ...... Andy Zurcher 1993-94 ...... Horst Dziura 2000-01...... Ricky Buhrman 1992-93 ...... Will Forsyth 1992-93 ...... Andy Zurcher 1999-2000...... Ricky Buhrman 1991-92 ...... David DiLucia 1991-92 ...... Will Forsyth 1990-91 ...... David DiLucia 1990-91...... Ryan Wenger Raul Temmy Katthain Award 1989-90 ...... David DiLucia 1989-90 ...... Andy Zurcher Named for Raul Katthain, a varsity tennis player from 1988-89 ...... David DiLucia 1988-89 ...... Brian Kalbas 1963-65, and given to the player who displays the most 1987-88 ...... Brian Kalbas 1987-88...... Ryan Wenger loyalty to the team. 2005-06...... Stephen Bass Raymond T. Bender Award 2004-05...... Nick Chimerakis Notre Dame Academic Honors Program Named for Raymond T. Bender, a member of the 1959 2003-04 ...... Matthew Scott for Student-Athletes 2002-03...... Patrick Buchanan, Brent D’Amico Andy Warford (‘99) ...... Finance NCAA Champion team, and given to the player on the 2001-02 ...... Casey Smith Ricky Buhrman (‘01)...... Finance team with the most enthusiasm. 2000-01...... Ricky Burhman Andrew Laflin (‘02)...... Accounting 2005-06...... Ryan Keckley 2004-05 ...... Patrick Buchanan 1999-2000 ...... Ricky Buhrman, Ryan Sachire Luis Haddock (‘04) ...... ALPP/Economics 2003-04 ...... Patrick Buchanan 1998-99 ...... Andy Warford Brent D’Amico (‘05) ...... Finance 2002-03 ...... Ben Hatten 1997-98 ...... Ashok Raju, Andy Warford 2001-02 ...... Ashok Raju 1996-97 ...... Marco Magnano 2000-01 ...... Javier Taborga 1995-96 ...... Marco Magnano Francis Patrick O’Connor 1999-2000...... Ashok Raju, Ryan Sachire 1994-95 ...... Marco Magnano Award 1998-99...... Ryan Sachire 1993-94 ...... Eoin Beirne 1997-98 ...... Matt Horsley, Ryan Sachire 1992-93 ...... Andy Zurcher First presented in 1993, the 1996-97 ...... Ryan Sachire, Dan Rothschild 1991-92 ...... Will Forsyth, Tad Eckert Francis Patrick O’Connor Award 1995-96 ...... Marco Magnano 1990-91...... Ryan Wenger is named in honor of a former 1994-95 ...... Horst Dziura Notre Dame wrestler who died 1993-94...... Allan Lopez Olen Parks Award in 1973 following his freshman 1992-93...... Tad Eckert Named for Olen Parks, the first person to receive a tennis year at Notre Dame. The award 1991-92 ...... Chris Wojtalik scholarship at Notre Dame and a member of the is presented upon nomination 1990-91...... Allan Lopez International Tennis Hall of Fame, and given to the player of head coaches and is given to who has the best personality on the team. one male and one female stu- Carlton M. Harris Award 2005-06...... Barry King dent-athlete who best display Named for Carlton M. Harris, captain of the 1980 Notre 2004-05...... Barry King 2003-04...... Paul Hidaka the total embodiment of the true spirit of Notre Dame as Dame men’s tennis team, and given to the player with the 2002-03...... Nicolas Lopez-Acevedo exemplified by their contribution and inspiration to best backhand on the team. 2001-02 ...... Andrew Laflin their teams and who possess such characteristics as 2005-06 ...... Brett Helgelson 2004-05...... Stephen Bass 2000-01 ...... Matthew Scott caring, courage, confidence, encouragement, humility, 2003-04...... Stephen Bass 1999-2000 ...... Javier Taborga honesty, humor, kindness and patience. Brian Patterson 2002-03 ...... Brian Farrell 1998-99 ...... Ashok Raju (pictured) became the first men’s tennis player to 2001-02 ...... Matthew Scott 1997-98 ...... Eric Enloe receive the Francis Patrick O’Connor Award, in 1999. 2000-01 ...... Brian Farrell 1996-97 ...... Eric Enloe 1999-2000...... Ryan Sachire 1995-96 ...... Brian Harris 1998-99...... Matt Daly 1994-95...... Dan Rothschild 1997-98...... Ryan Sachire 1993-94 ...... Tom North 1996-97...... Ryan Sachire 1992-93...... Allan Lopez 1995-96 ...... Brian Harris, Mike Sprouse 1991-92 ...... Tom North 1994-95 ...... Brian Harris 1990-91 ...... Andy Zurcher

64 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® ND Bayliss ND Bayliss All-Time Opponent vs. vs. Opponent vs. vs. Hawaii 3-1 2-0 (2-0) San Diego State 0-3 (1-0) 0-0 Series High Point 1-0 0-0 South Alabama 0-1 0-1 (0-1) Howard 0-0 5-0 South Carolina 1-2 1-1 (1-0) Idaho 1-0 1-0 South Florida 2-0 1-0 (1-0) ND Bayliss Illinois 20-18 12-10 (11- USC 1-7 (1-6) 1-4 (1-4) Opponent vs. vs. 10) Southern Illinois 13-8 4-1 (4-1) Air Force 1-0 3-0 Illinois-Chicago 4-0 0-0 SMU 4-3 4-3 (4-3) Akron 3-0 1-0 (1-0) Illinois State 8-1 (2-2) 3-1 (2-1) Stanford 0-3 (0-2) 0-3 (0-3) Alabama 2-2 2-2 (2-2) Indiana 40-27 (1-0) 13-4 (13-4) Swarthmore 0-0 14-1 UAB 4-1 3-1 (3-1) Indiana State 21-3 (1-0) 4-0 (4-0) Syracuse 0-0 3-0 Albion 1-0 0-0 Indianapolis 1-0 1-0 (1-0) Tampa 1-0 0-0 Amherst 0-0 1-2 Iona 0-0 1-0 Temple 0-0 1-1 Arizona State 3-1 3-1 (1-0) Iowa 27-19 7-1 (7-1) Tennessee 0-2 0-2 (0-2) Armour Tech 5-0 0-0 Iowa State 1-0 0-0 Tennessee State 1-0-1 0-0 Army 1-0 16-1 (1-0) Jacksonville 0-0 2-0 Texas 2-10 (1-0) 2-10 (2-10) Auburn 1-0 1-0 (1-0) James Madison 0-0 1-0 Texas A&M 2-3 2-3 (2-3) Babson 0-0 3-1 Johns Hopkins 0-0 5-0 TCU 2-3 2-3 (2-3) Ball State 31-5 15-2 (15-2) Kalamazoo 26-11 2-1 (2-1) Texas-Pan American 0-1 0-0 Bates 0-0 3-0 Kansas 2-1 2-0 (2-0) Texas-San Antonio 1-0 0-0 Baylor 1-1 (1-0) 1-0 (1-0) Kent State 1-0 0-0 Texas Lutheran 1-0 0-0 Bellarmine 3-0 0-0 Kentucky 12-10-1 (0-1) 5-6 (5-6) Texas State 1-0 0-0 Bentley 0-0 3-0 Lawrence College 1-0 0-0 Toledo 21-2 3-0 (3-0) Biscayne College 1-0 0-0 Lehigh 0-0 3-0 Towson 0-0 3-0 Bloomsburg State 0-0 9-0 Long Beach State 1-1 (1-0) 0-0 Trinity (Conn.) 0-0 3-0 Boise State 4-4 4-3 (4-3) Louisville 5-2 2-2 (2-2) Truman 1-0 0-0 Boston College 3-0 3-4 (3-0) LSU 1-5 1-4 (1-4) Tufts 0-0 2-2 Boston University 0-0 0-3 Loyola Chicago 4-0 0-0 Tulane 2-3 2-2 (2-2) Bowdoin 0-0 2-0 Loyola Marymount 3-0 0-0 Tulsa 2-1 1-1 (1-1) Bowling Green 21-1 3-0 (3-0) Maine 0-0 2-0 Valparaiso 12-0 0-0 Bradley 10-1 2-0 (2-0) Malone 1-0 0-0 Vanderbilt 1-1 (0-1) 0-0 Brandeis 0-0 5-1 Manchester 1-0 0-0 Vermont 0-0 3-0 Brown 1-0 14-2 (1-0) Marquette 45-0 5-0 (5-0) Villanova 0-0 1-0 Bucknell 0-0 0-1 Marshall 5-0 0-0 Virginia 1-2 1-6 (1-2) Butler 9-1 0-0 Maryland 0-3 (0-1) 7-6 CC of Virginia 0-0 1-0 California 0-1 (0-1) 0-1 (0-1) UMBC 0-0 1-0 VCU 1-2 1-2 (1-2) UC Irvine 1-1 (0-1) 1-0 (1-0) Massachusetts 0-0 1-1 Virginia Tech 5-2 3-1 (3-1) UCLA 0-4 (0-1) 0-3 (0-3) MIT 1-0 1-0 (1-0) Wabash 4-0 0-0 UC Riverside 0-1 0-0 Memphis 0-1 0-0 Wake Forest 2-0 (0-1) 1-0 (1-0) UC San Diego 1-1 0-0 Merchant Marine Academy 1-0 0-0 Washington 0-2 0-2 (0-2) Cal St. Bakersfield 1-0 0-0 Miami (Florida) 8-9 (0-4) 8-7 (8-7) Washington (St. Louis) 2-0 0-0 Cal St. Domingus Hills 0-0 (1-0) 0-0 Miami (Ohio) 10-3 7-3 (7-3) Washington & Lee 3-0 8-0 Cal St. L.A. 6-0 (1-0) 0-0 Miami Dade South 1-0 0-0 Wayne State 2-0 1-0 Cal St. Northridge 1-0 (1-0) 0-0 Michigan 26-41 15-4 (15-4) Wesleyan 0-0 2-0 Carnegie Mellon 1-0 0-0 Michigan State 43-32 21-1 (16-1) West Virginia 6-1 5-1 (5-1) Case Reserve 1-0 0-0 Michigan Tech 0-0 (1-0) 0-0 Western Michigan 41-20 (1-1) 3-0 (3-0) Catholic University 0-0 3-0 Minnesota 14-12 9-7 (9-7) Whittier College 4-0 0-0 Center College 1-0 0-0 Mississippi 0-4 0-4 (0-4) William & Mary 6-1 15-0-1 (6-0) UCF (Central Florida) 1-0 0-0 Mississippi State 4-1 4-1 (4-1) Williams 0-0 4-1 Central Florida CC 1-0 0-0 Murray State 2-0 1-0 (1-0) Wisconsin 44-15 14-4 (14-4) Central Michigan 2-0 0-0 Navy 2-2 (0-1) 1-1 (1-0) Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1-0 0-0 Chaminade 1-0 1-0 (1-0) UNLV 1-0 1-0 (1-0) Wisconsin-Oshkosh 11-0 0-0 Chicago 6-9 0-0 New Mexico 4-0 4-0 (4-0) Wisconsin State 3-0 0-0 Cincinnati 13-3 1-0 (1-0) New Mexico State 1-0 1-0 (1-0) Yale 0-2 (1-0) 9-6 Claremont College 4-0 (1-0) 0-0 New York University 1-0 0-0 Xavier 2-0 0-0 Clark 0-0 5-0 North Carolina 7-10 7-7 (7-7) Notes: Parentheses in “ND vs.” column indicate Notre Dame’s Colby 0-0 2-0 North Carolina State 1-0 0-0 record in exhibition matches against the school. Parentheses in Colgate 1-0 3-0 North Colorado 1-0 0-0 “Bayliss vs.” column indicate Bob Bayliss’ record vs. the school Colorado 6-2 5-1 (5-1) Notre Dame -- 1-0 while coaching at Notre Dame. Colorado St.-Pueblo 0-0 1-0 Northern Illinois 17-4 4-0 (4-0) Columbia 0-0 6-9 Northwestern 38-36-1 (1-1)13-4 (12-4) Connecticut 1-0 3-0 (1-0) Ohio 5-0 (1-0) 1-0 (1-0) ND Bayliss Connecticut College 0-0 1-0 Ohio State 26-21 17-4 (15-3) Conference vs. vs. Cornell 1-0 (1-0) 14-1 Ohio Wesleyan 1-0 0-0 America East 0-0 1-4 (.200) Culver Academy 2-0 0-0 Oklahoma 2-1 (1-0) 2-0 (2-0) Atlantic 10 14-2 (.875) 25-2 (.926) T Atlantic Coast 35-42 (.455) 38-41 (.481) Dartmouth 0-0 (0-1) 12-4 Oklahoma State 2-0 2-0 (2-0) Davidson 0-0 1-0 Old Dominion 0-0 1-2 Atlantic Sun 0-0 2-0 (1.000) Denison 1-0 0-0 Oral Roberts 3-0 (3-1) 0-0 Big 12 15-17 (.469) 14-14 (.500) Detroit 21-0 0-0 Penn State 0-1-1 9-9 (0-1) BIG EAST 94-3 (.969) 41-2 (.953) DePaul 25-0 2-0 (2-0) Pennsylvania 3-0 9-9 (3-0) Big Sky 0-0 0-0 DePauw 7-0 0-0 Pepperdine 1-2 1-2 (1-2) Big South 1-0 (1.000) 0-0 E Drake 5-1 3-1 (3-1) Pierce College 3-1 0-0 Big Ten 328-231-2 (.586) 146-48 (.753) Duke 4-15 4-10 (4-10) Pittsburgh 3-0 0-0 Big West 1-2 (.333) 1-0 Duquesne 2-0 0-0 Point Loma College 1-0 0-0 Colonial Athletic 8-2 (.800) 19-4 (.826) Earlham College 1-0 0-0 Pomona 1-0 0-0 Conference USA 15-10 (.600) 12-5 (.706) East Stroudsberg 0-0 11-0 Presbyterian College 0-0 1-0 Horizon 13-1 (.929) 0-0 East Tennessee State 0-0 (1-0) 0-0 Prince Georges CC 0-0 1-0 Ivy 8-7 (.533) 70-60 (.538) Eastern Kentucky 1-1 0-0 Princeton 0-1 1-14 Metro Atlantic 0-0 0-0 N Eastern Michigan 17-1 1-0 (1-0) Providence 0-0 1-0 Mid-American 110-31 (.780) 25-2 (.926) Eckerd 2-0 0-0 Purdue 50-9 (1-0) 16-0 (16-0) Mid-Continent 15-0 (1.000) 0-0 Evansville 1-0 (3-0) 0-0 Queens 0-0 1-0 Mid-Eastern Athletic 0-0 5-1 (.833) Flagler 1-0 0-0 Redlands 1-1 (2-0) 0-0 Missouri Valley 57-14 (.803) 16-3 (.842) Florida 3-4 (0-2) 2-3 (2-3) RPI 0-0 1-0 Mountain West 8-6 (.571) 10-3 (.769) Florida International 1-0 0-0 Rice 2-1 2-0 (2-0) Northeast 0-0 0-0 Florida State 4-1 (0-1) 4-1 (3-1) Richmond 0-1 8-1 Ohio Valley 4-2 (.667) 1-0 N Pacific-10 4-18 (.182) 4-14 (.222) Fresno State 3-1 3-1 (3-1) Rollins College 0-1 (0-3) 0-0 Furman 2-0 2-0 (2-0) Rutgers 6-0 6-0 (6-0) Patriot 3-2 (.600) 20-3 (.870) George Washington 5-1 (1-0) 14-0 St. Ambrose 4-0 0-0 Southeastern 26-38-1 (.408) 17-30 (.362) Georgetown 6-1 (1-0) 18-0 (3-0) St. Edward’s 1-0 0-0 Southern 2-0 (1.000) 3-0 (1.000) Georgia 1-7 1-7 (1-7) St. John’s 4-0 3-0 (3-0) Southland 1-1 (.500) 0-0 Grinnell 0-2 0-0 Saint Joseph’s 2-0 2-0 (2-0) Southwestern Athletic 0-0 0-0 I Guilford College 1-0 0-0 St. Leo College 2-0 0-0 Sun Belt 0-1 0-1 Gustavus Adolphus 2-0 0-0 Saint Louis 3-0 0-0 West Coast 5-2 (.714) 2-2 (.500) Hampton Institute 0-0 0-1 St. Mary’s (Texas) 0-1 0-0 Western Athletic 12-6 (.667) 11-4 (.733) Hartford 0-0 0-1 Salisbury State 0-0 7-0 Note: 2005 conference alignments Harvard 3-4 5-15 (3-2) San Diego 1-0 1-0 (1-0) S Haverford 0-0 2-0 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 65 King (ND) led Colin Purcell (G) 6-1, 2-4, aban.; Strahinja 2001 – Second Round Bobusic (G) led Eric Langenkamp (ND) 6-1, 2-5, aban. NCAA Team NCAA First Round Doubles: Isner/Ruiz (G) def. Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) Championship 8-6; Flores/Omerzel (G) led King/Parbhu (ND) 8-7, aban.; Cambridge, Mass., May 12 Bobusic/Purcell (G) def. Bass/Andrew Roth (ND) 8-4. #13 Notre Dame 4, #47 Harvard 0 Singles: Casey Smith (ND) led William Lee (H) 4-6, 6-4, I 2006 – Round of 16 2005 – First Round 3-2, abandoned; Javier Taborga (ND) led Cliff Nguyen (H) 6-4, 2-6, abandoned; Oli Choo (H) led Luis Haddock- NCAA First Round NCAA First Round Morales (ND) 6-2, 2-4, abandoned; Aaron Talarico (ND) College Station, Texas, May 12 Urbana, Ill., May 14 def. Anthony Barker (H) 6-3, 6-3; Brian Farrell (ND) def. #18 Notre Dame 4, #63 Brown 3 #33 Louisville 4, #32 Notre Dame 1 George Turner (H) 6-2, 6-2; Matt Daly (ND) def. Mark Dan Hanegby (B) def. Stephen Bass (ND) 0-6, 6- Damar Johnson (L) def. Stephen Bass (ND) 1-6, Singles: Singles: Riddell (H) 6-2, 6-3. Doubles: Taborga/Talarico (ND) 2, 7-5; Sheeva Parbhu (ND) def. Basu Ratnam (B) 6-2, 6-4; 6-4, 6-3; Brent D’Amico (ND) vs. Slavko Radman (L) 4-6, 6- def. Barker/Turner (H) 8-1; Lee/Riddell (H) def. James R Brett Helgeson (ND) def. Eric Thomas (B) 6-4, 5-7, 6-1; 2, abandoned; Jakob Gustafsson (L) def. Barry King (ND) Malhame/Smith (ND) 8-5; Haddock-Morales/Farrell (ND) Saurabh Kohli (B) def. Ryan Keckley (ND) 7-6, 3-6, 6-4; 7-6 (7-4), 6-3; Sheeva Parbhu (ND) def. Octavian Nicodim def. Chris Chiou/Dalibor Snyder (H) 8-5. Barry King (ND) def. Phil Charm (B) 6-1, 6-3; Eric (L) 6-1, 6-4; Jeremy Clark (L) def. Irackli Akhvlediani (ND) Langenkamp (ND) def. Luke Tedaldi (B) 6-2, 6-1. 6-2, 6-4; Nicolas Houard (L) led Patrick Buchanan (ND) 6- NCAA Second Round Doubles: Charm/Lee (B) def. Keckley/Langenkamp 4, 6-6, abandoned. Doubles: Clark/Gustafsson (L) def. Cambridge, Mass., May 13 (ND) 8-3; King/Parbhu (ND) led Henegby/Kohli (B) 8-7, D’Amico/Langenkamp (ND) 9-8 (7-5); Ryan Keckley/King #18 Washington 4, #13 Notre Dame 1 I abandoned; Garland/Thomas (B) def. Bass/Santiago (ND) def. Jhonny Berrido/Radman (L) 8-5; Johnson/Mark Singles: Matt Hanlin (UW) def. Casey Smith (ND) 6-2, 6- Montoya (ND) 8-6. Kennedy (L) def. Bass/Parbhu (ND) 8-3. 4; Javier Taborga (ND) led Andre Bizjak (UW) 6-1, 3-6, 2- 0, abandoned; Luis Haddock-Morales (ND) def. Jeremy NCAA Second Round 2004 – First Round Berman (UW) 6-2, 6-3; Andy Posavac (UW) def. Aaron College Station, Texas, May 13 NCAA First Round Talarico (ND) 6-1, 6-3; Ari Strasberg (UW) def. Brian #18 Notre Dame 4, #19 Texas A&M 2 Farrell (ND) 6-1, 6-0; Matt Daly (ND) led Dillon Ruby (UW) Jerry Makowski (A&M) def. Stephen Bass (ND) Cambridge, Mass., May 15 S Singles: 7-6, 2-1, abandoned. Doubles: Berman/Posavac (UW) 6-4, 6-3; Sheeva Parbhu (ND) def. Bryan Wooten (A&M) 6- #19 Tulane 4, #30 Notre Dame 0 Singles: Michael Kogan (T) def. Luis Haddock (ND) 6-3, def. Taborga/Talarico (ND) 8-6; James Malhame/Smith 1, 6-3; Brett Helgeson (ND) def. Matt Bain (A&M) 6-2, 6-0; 6-3; Dmitriy Koch (T) def. Matthew Scott (ND) 6-2, 6-4; (ND) led Ruby/Strasberg (UW) 7-6, abandoned; Ryan Keckley (ND) def. Brett Joelson (A&M) 7-6 (7-5), 6- Stephen Bass (ND) led Ted Angelinos (T) 7-5, 2-6, 1-0, Hanlin/Bizjak (UW) def. Haddock-Morales/Farrell (ND) 8- 4; Mohamed Dakki (A&M) led Barry King (ND) 6-4, 5-4, abandoned; Brent D’Amico (ND) led David Goulet (T) 2-6, 2. aban.; Eric Langenkamp (ND) def. John Nallon (A&M) 6- 6-1, 4-2, abandoned; Jacobo Hernandez (T) def. Barry 3, 6-3. Doubles: *Joelson/Makowski (A&M) def. H King (ND) 6-4, 6-4; Eric Langenkamp (ND) led Alberto 2000 – Second Round Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-6; King/Parbhu (ND) vs. Sottocorno (T) 7-5, 2-4, abandoned. Doubles: NCAA First Round Marcus Lunt/Wooten (A&M) 7-7, aban.; Bain/Nallon Haddock/Scott (ND) vs. Goulet/Kogan (T) 5-5, aban- (A&M) def. Bass/Helgeson (ND) 8-6. Los Angeles, Calif., May 13 doned; Angelinos/Koch (T) def. D’Amico/Langenkamp #34 Notre Dame 4, #42 New Mexico State 0 (ND) 8-3; Hernandez/Sottocorno (T) def. Paul NCAA Round of 16 Singles: Ryan Sachire (ND) led Marc Legris (NMS) 6-2, 2-6, Hidaka/Ryan Keckley (ND) 8-3. Stanford, Calif., May 21 1-0, abandoned; Matt Daly (ND) led Cesar Obieta (NMS) 6-2, 4-3, abandoned; Casey Smith (ND) led Jens Bolleyer (NMS) #1 Georgia 4, #18 Notre Dame 0 2002 – Round of 16 Singles: John Isner (G) def. Stephen Bass (ND) 6-2, 6-3; 7-6, 4-6, 1-0, abandoned; Javier Taborga (ND) def. Felix Hutt Sheeva Parbhu (ND) led #19 Luis Flores (G) 7-5, 1-2, NCAA First Round (NMS) 6-3, 7-6 ; Aaron Talarico (ND) def. Alvaro Dominquez aban.; Antonio Ruiz (G) def. Brett Helgeson (ND) 6-3, 6-1; Notre Dame, Ind., May 11 (NMS) 6-1, 6-1; Andrew Laflin (ND) def. Ben Newcombe Matic Omerzel (G) def. Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-2, 6-1; Barry #14 Notre Dame 4, #47 Michigan 0 (NMS) 6-4, 6-2. Doubles: Legris/Obieta (NMS) led Singles: Javier Taborga (ND) def. Henry Beam (M) 7-5, Taborga/Talarico (ND) 6-5, abandoned; Trent Miller/Sachire 6-3; Casey Smith (ND) def. Ben Cox (M) 7-6 (7-3), 6-3; (ND) def. Bolleyer/Newcombe (NMS) 8-3; Daly/Smith (ND) Aaron Talarico (ND) vs. Matt Lockin (M) 6-3, 3-6, aban- def. Dominquez/Hutt (NMS) 8-6. Notre Dame in the NCAA doned; Anthony Jackson (M) led Luis Haddock-Morales (ND) 2-6, 7-5, 2-1, abandoned; Greg Novak (M) ledMatthew NCAA Second Round Tournament Scott (ND) 6-2, 4-4, abandoned; Andrew Laflin (ND) def. Los Angeles, Calif., May 14 The University of Notre Dame men’s tennis Josef Fischer (M) 6-0, 6-3. Doubles: Smith/Taborga (ND) #2 UCLA 4, #42 Notre Dame 2 Jong-Min Lee (UCLA) def. Ryan Sachire (ND) 6- team has advanced to the NCAA Championship def. Brett Baudinet/Chris Shaya (M) 8-5; Beam/Lockin (M) Singles: def. Ashok Raju/Talarico (ND) 8-5; Brent 4, 3-6, 6-4; Jean-Noel Grinda (UCLA) def. Matt Daly (ND) in 15 of the last 16 years, making it one of only D’Amico/Haddock-Morales (ND) def. Jackson/Novak (M) 6-4, 6-3; Casey Smith (ND) def. Jean-Julien Rojer (UCLA) 12 Division I teams to hold that distinction. The 9-8 (8-6). 6-4, 6-4; Lassi Ketola (UCLA) def. Javier Taborga (ND) 6-1, run has been highlighted by a trip to the cham- 7-6 (7-2); Aaron Talarico (ND) vs. Erfan Djahangiri (UCLA) pionship match in 1992 – the first by a Northern NCAA Second Round 3-6, 6-4, 4-4, abandoned; Andrew Laflin (ND) def. Chris Sands (UCLA) 6-4, 7-5. Grinda/Rojer (UCLA) school since the inception of the team tourna- Notre Dame, Ind., May 12 Doubles: #14 Notre Dame 4, #40 Purdue 0 def. Taborga/Talarico (ND) 8-3; Lee/Sands (UCLA) led ment – and an appearance in the quarterfinals Singles: Javier Taborga (ND) led Scott Mayer (P) 3-6, 6- Trent Miller/Sachire (ND) 7-6, abandoned; in 1993, as well as three other trips to the round 4, 3-1, abandoned; Casey Smith (ND) led Derek Miller (P) Ketola/Rettenmaier (UCLA) def. Daly/Smith (ND) 8-4. of 16. 4-6, 6-3, 3-2, abandoned; Aaron Talarico (ND) def. Carl Notre Dame won the NCAA Championship in McCafferty (P) 7-5, 6-3; Luis Haddock-Morales (ND) led 1999 – First Round 1959, along with Tulane, when the tournament Andrew Wakefield (P) 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, abandoned; Matthew NCAA First Round Scott (ND) def. Laith Al-Agba (P) 6-2, 6-3; Andrew Laflin was based on points gained from individual sin- Terre Haute, Ind., May 15 (ND) def. Troy Havens (P) 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Mayer/Dan #20 Harvard 4, #30 Notre Dame 2 gles and doubles victories. The Irish also tied Swan (P) def. Smith/Taborga (ND) 8-5; Ashok Singles: James Blake (H) def. Ryan Sachire (ND) 6-4, 3- with Texas and Miami (Fla.) to win the national Raju/Talarico (ND) def. Al-Agba/McCafferty (P) 8-5; Brent 6, 6-3; Brian Patterson (ND) vs. John Doran (H) aban- title in 1944, when only wins from the quarterfi- D’Amico/Haddock-Morales (ND) def. Seth doned; Matt Daly (ND) def. Kunj Majmudar (H) 6-3, 6-4; nals or later counted as team points. Notre McKinley/Miller (P) 9-7. Joe Green (H) def. Andrew Laflin (ND) 6-3, 7-5; Casey Dame finished in the top 10 at the NCAAs 17 Smith (ND) def. Scott Clark (H) 6-4, 6-0; Mike Passarella NCAA Round of 16 (H) def. Andy Warford (ND) 6-4, 6-1. Doubles: Blake/ times from 1943-67. College Station, Texas, May 18 Majmudar (H) def. Patterson/Sachire (ND) 8-6; Clark In 1977, the NCAA Championship became a #3 Illinois 4, #14 Notre Dame 1 /Green (H) def. Trent Miller/Javier Taborga (ND) 8-6; 20-team event with all teams picked on an at- Singles: Javier Taborga (ND) def. Amer Delic (UI) 7-6 (7- Daly/Smith (ND) def. Passarella/Andrew Styperek (H) 8-4. 5), 6-4; Brian Wilson (UI) def. Casey Smith (ND) 7-6 (7-4), large basis. In 1994, the event developed into a 6-1; Philip Stolt (UI) led Aaron Talarico (ND) 5-7, 6-2, 2-0, 1998 – Regional Quarterfinals regional format with the top eight teams abandoned; Mike Kosta (UI) led Luis Haddock-Morales in the country and eight regional winners (ND) 6-3, 4-6, 3-1, abandoned; Michael Calkins (UI) def. NCAA Midwest Regional Quarterfinals advancing to a bracket of 16, which was played Matthew Scott (ND) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Nathan Zeder (UI) def. Notre Dame, Ind., May 15 Andrew Laflin (ND) 6-1, 6-4 Calkins/Delic (UI) #48 Minnesota 4, #24 Notre Dame 3 at a national site. In 1999, the championship Doubles: Tom Chicoine (M) def. Ryan Sachire (ND) 6-3, led Smith/Taborga (ND) 7-2, abandoned; Stolt/Wilson (UI) Singles: expanded to 64 teams, dropped the regional for- 7-6 (4); Adam Selkirk (M) def. Jakub Pietrowski (ND) 6-2, def. Ashok Raju/Talarico (ND) 8-4; Kosta/Zeder (UI) def. 6-4; Brian Patterson (ND) def. Martin Michalowski (M) 6- mat and implemented first- and second-round Brent D’Amico/Haddock-Morales (ND) 8-2. matches at 16 campus sites for every team in 2, 6-1; Jon Svensson (M) def. Dan Rothschild (ND) 6-3, 7- the championship. The 16 teams winning their 5; Matt Horsley (ND) def. Jorge Duenas (M) 6-3, 7-6 (5); Tyson Parry (M) def. Eric Enloe (ND) 6-4, 7-6 (1). second-round matches in 2007 advance to the Doubles: Pietrowski/Patterson (ND) def. Chicoine/ national site, the Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Michalowski (M) 8-5; Vijay Freeman/Rothschild (ND) def. Athens, Ga., for the final four rounds of team Duenas/Parry (M) 8-5; Martin Kristoffersen/ competition, May 17-28. Selkirk (M) def. Horsley/Sachire (ND) 8-6.

66 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 1997 – Regional Semifinals NCAA Round of 16 1; Robert Devens (S) vs. Will Forsyth (ND) abandoned; Notre Dame, Ind., May 21 Vimal Patel (S) def. Mark Schmidt (ND) 6-0, 6-4; Jason NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinals #4 Georgia 4, #19 Notre Dame 3 Yee (S) def. Ron Rosas (ND) 6-0, 6-3. Doubles: Not Champaign, Ill., May 10 Singles: Mike Sell (G) def. Andy Zurcher (ND) 6-7 (1), 7- played. #69 Minnesota 4, #13 Notre Dame 2 6 (6), 7-5; Ryan Simme (ND) def. Jamie Laschinger (G) 6- Singles: Ryan Sachire (ND) def. Lars Hjarrand (M) 6-3, 7- 4, 6-2; Bobby Mariencheck (G) def. Mike Sprouse (ND) 1991 Round of 16 5; Tom Chicoine (M) def. Jakub Pietrowski (ND) 1-6, 6-2, 7- 1-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2; Todd Wilson (ND) def. Eddie Jacques (G) 6 (2); Ryan Simme (ND) def. Ben Gabler (M) 6-1, 7-6 (8); 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (4); Nirav Patel (G) def. John Jay O'Brien (ND) NCAA First Round Adam Selkirk (M) def. Brian Patterson (ND) 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Kevin Sessions (G) def. Jason Pun (ND) 6-4, Athens, Ga., May 17 Martin Michalowski (M) def. Danny Rothschild (ND) 6-4, 6- 6-2. Doubles: Wilson/Zurcher (ND) def. #19 Notre Dame 5, #22 Kansas 2 4; Eric Enloe (ND) vs. Robin Rutili (ND), abandoned. Laschinger/Albin Polonyi (G) 8-5; Allan Lopez/Pun (ND) Singles: David DiLucia (ND) def. Craig Wildey (K) 6-4, Doubles: Hjarrand/Gabler (M) def. Pietrowski/Patterson def. Mariencheck/Sessions (G) 8-3; Patel/Sell (G) def. 6-4; Chuck Coleman (ND) def. Jeff Gross (K) 6-0, 6-0; (ND) 9-7; Chicoine/Martin Kirstofferson (M) def. Simme/Sprouse (ND) 8-1. Chris Walker (K) def. Will Forsyth (ND) 7-5, 6-1; Rafael Sachire/Trent Miller (ND) 8-6; Simme/Rothschild (ND) def. Rangel (K) def. Mark Schmidt (ND) 1-6, 7-5, 6-3; Andy Michalowski/Rutilli (M) 8-5. 1993 – Quarterfinals Zurcher (ND) def. Paul Garvin (K) 6-2, 6-2; Ron Rosas (ND) def. Pat Han (K) 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Doubles: Coleman/ 1996 – Regional Quarterfinals NCAA Round of 16 DiLucia (ND) def. Walker/Wildey (K) 7-6 (2), 6-2; Athens, Ga., May 15 Forsyth/Zurcher (ND) vs. Garvin/Rangel (K) aban- NCAA Midwest Regional Quarterfinals #10 Notre Dame 5, #5 Mississippi State 3 doned; Schmidt/Ryan Wenger (ND) vs. Rhain Buth/Han Notre Dame, Ind., May 10 Daniel Courcol (M) def. Will Forsyth (ND) 6-4, Singles: (M) abandoned. #37 Minnesota 4, #32 Notre Dame 3 6-4; Chuck Coleman (ND) def. Per Nilsson (M) 6-3, 6-4; Mark Singles: Mike Sprouse (ND) def. Lars Hjarrand (M) 4-6, Schmidt (ND) def. Remi Barbarin (M) 6-1, 6-3; Laurent NCAA Round of 16, May 18 7-5, 6-2; Jakub Pietrowski (ND) def. Ben Gabler (M) 7-6 (2), Orsini (M) def. Ron Rosas (ND) 6-2, 6-4; Todd Wilson (ND) 6-4; Erik Donley (M) def. Ryan Simme (ND) 6-1, #1 USC 6, #19 Notre Dame 0 def. Stephane Plot (M) 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Sylvain Guichard (M) Brian MacPhie (SC) def. David DiLucia (ND) 6-4; Tom Chicione (M) def. Brian Patterson (ND) 6-4, 7-5; Singles: def. Mike Sprouse (ND) 7-6 (6), 6-4. Doubles: Coleman/ 6-3, 6-4; Byron Black (SC) def. Chuck Coleman (ND) 6-4, John Jay O’Brien (ND) def. Adam Selkirk (M) 6-4, 7-5; Forsyth (ND) def. Courcol/Laurent Miquelard (M) 6-3, 6-4; 6-4; Donnie Isakk (SC) def. Will Forsyth (ND) 6-2, 6-4; Martin Kristoffersen (M) def. Jason Pun (ND) 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 Kristian Broms/Nilsson (M) vs. Rosas/Schmidt (ND) aban- Jon Leach (SC) def. Mark Schmidt (ND) 7-5, 6-1; David (4). Hjarrand/Donley (M) def. Pun/Sprouse Doubles: doned; Jason Pun/Chris Wojtalik (ND) def. Barbarin/Orsini Eckerot (SC) def. Andy Zurcher (ND) 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; (ND) 9-8 (2); Gabler/Selkirk (M) def. Patterson/Pietrowski (M) 6-4, 6-1. Andras Lanyi (SC) def. Ron Rosas (ND) 6-4, 6-0. (ND) 8-6; O'Brien/Simme (ND) def. Chicoine/Kristoffersen Doubles: Not played. (M) 8-6. NCAA Quarterfinals Athens, Ga., May 16 1995 – Regional Final #1 USC 5, #10 Notre Dame 0 NCAA Division I Team NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinals Singles: Brian MacPhie (SC) def. Will Forsyth (ND) 6-2, Notre Dame, Ind., May 6 6-0; Wayne Black (SC) def. Chuck Coleman (ND) 6-2, 6-2; Championship Individual Records #19 Notre Dame 4, #19 Minnesota 3 Jon Leach (SC) def. Mark Schmidt (ND) 6-1, 6-7 (5), 6-1; Team Record: 14-15 (5-4 home, 3-1 away, 6-10 neutral) Singles: Ross Loel (M) def. Ryan Simme (ND) 7-6 (4), 6- Andras Lanyi (SC) vs. Ron Rosas (ND) abandoned; Adam Name Singles Doubles Total 3; Lars Hjarrand (M) def. Mike Sprouse (ND) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3; Peterson (SC) def. Todd Wilson (ND) 6-1, 6-1; Lukas Andy Zurcher 4-5 4-1-2 8-6-2 Jason Pun (ND) def. Stefan Tzvetkov (M) 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-4; Hovorka (SC) def. Mike Sprouse (ND) 7-6 (5), 6-4. Will Forsyth 3-4-1 3-0-2 6-4-3 John Jay O'Brien (ND) def. Erik Donley (M) 6-4, 6-3; Jakub Doubles: Not played. Casey Smith 3-2-3 3-3-2 6-5-5 Pietrowski (ND) def. Ben Gabler (M) 6-1, 6-4; Adam Todd Wilson 3-1-1 2-1 5-2-1 Cohen (M) def. Brian Harris (ND) 1-6, 6-4, 6-1. Doubles: 1992 – Runners-Up David DiLucia 4-2 1-1-1 5-3-1 Sprouse/Pun (ND) def. Donley/Hjarrand (M) 8-3; Steve NCAA Round of 16 Ryan Simme 3-3-1 2-1-4 5-4-5 Flanigan/Pietrowski (ND) def. Loel/Gabler (M) 9-7; Athens, Ga., May 15 Javier Taborga 3-1-3 2-4-2 5-5-5 Simme/O'Brien (ND) vs. Rutilli/Tzvetkov (M), aban- #10 Notre Dame 5, #7 Mississippi State 3 Aaron Talarico 3-1-3 2-4-1 5-5-4 doned. Singles: David DiLucia (ND) def. Daniel Courcol (M) 4- Chuck Coleman 3-5 2-0-1 5-5-1 6, 6-3, 6-4; Christophe Damiens (M) def. Andy Zurcher Jason Pun 1-4-1 4-3 5-7-1 NCAA Midwest Regional Final (ND) 6-2, 6-4; Jean Francois Lagloire (M) def. Chuck Andrew Laflin 4-2 0-0 4-2 Notre Dame, Ind., May 7 Coleman (ND) 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Will Forsyth (ND) def. Per John Jay O’Brien 3-2-1 1-0-2 4-2-3 #8 Mississippi 4, #19 Notre Dame 0 Nilsson (M) 7-6 (5), 6-3; Sylvain Guichard (M) def. Mark Matt Daly 2-1-2 2-1 4-2-2 Singles: Mahesh Bhupathi (M) def. Ryan Simme (ND) 6- Schmidt (ND) 6-3, 1-6, 6-4; Ron Rosas (ND) def. Laurent Luis Haddock 1-1-4 3-2-1 4-3-5 3, 6-1; Johan Hede (M) vs. Mike Sprouse (ND) abandoned; Miquelard (M) 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Coleman/DiLucia (ND) Ron Rosas 4-3-1 0-1-2 4-4-3 Ali Hamadeh (M) def. Jason Pun (ND) 6-2, 6-4; Johan vs. Damiens/Lagloire (M) abandoned; Forsyth/Zurcher Jakub Pietrowski 2-3 2-3 4-6 Landsberg (M) vs. John Jay O'Brien (ND) abandoned; (ND) def. Courcol/ Mike Sprouse 3-4-1 1-3-2 4-7-3 Remi Feneon (M) def. Jakub Pietrowski (ND) 7-6 (5), 6-1; Miquelard (M) 6-2, 6-4; Schmidt/Chris Wojtalik (ND) def. Sheeva Parbhu 3-0 0-1 3-1 Van vanLingen (M) vs. Steve Flanigan (ND) abandoned. Guichard/Nilsson (M) 7-5, 6-4. Mark Schmidt 2-6 1-1-2 3-7-2 Doubles: Bhupathi/Hamadeh (M) def. Sprouse/Pun Chris Wojtalik 0-0 2-0-1 2-0-1 (ND) 8-5; Landsberg/Feneon (M) def. Flanigan/Pietrowski NCAA Quarterfinals Allan Lopez 0-0 2-1 2-1 (ND) 8-6; vanLingen/Hede (M) vs. Simme/O'Brien (ND) Athens, Ga., May 17 Brett Helgeson 2-1 0-1 2-2 abandoned. #10 Notre Dame 5, #3 Georgia 4 Barry King 1-2 1-0 2-2 Singles: David DiLucia (ND) def. Wade McGuire (G) 7-5, Brian Farrell 1-1 1-1 2-2 1994 – Round of 16 6-3; Bobby Mariencheck (G) def. Andy Zurcher (ND) 6-4, Danny Rothschild 0-2 2-0 2-2 T NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinals 0-6, 6-1; Mike Sell (G) def. Chuck Coleman (ND) 3-6, 6-1, 6- Brent D’Amico 0-0-2 2-3 2-3-2 Notre Dame, Ind., May 13 2; Will Forsyth (ND) def. Hector Nevares (ND) 5-7, 6-1, 6- Eric Langenkamp 2-0-1 0-5 2-5-1 #19 Notre Dame 4, #49 Michigan 0 2; Mark Schmidt (ND) def. Nirav Patel (G) 6-1, 2-6, 6-2; Brian Patterson 1-2-1 1-3 2-5-1 Singles: Andy Zurcher (ND) def. Dan Brakus (M) 6-1, 6- Ron Rosas (ND) def. Jack Frierson (G) 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Ryan Sachire 1-3-1 1-3-1 2-6-2 2; Ryan Simme (ND) vs. John Costanzo (M) abandoned; Doubles: McGuire/ Ryan Keckley 1-2 1-4 2-6 Mike Sprouse (ND) def. Peter Pusztai (M) 6-4, 7-6 (3); Mariencheck (G) def. DiLucia/Tom North (ND) 7-6 (4), 6- Vijay Freeman 0-0 1-0 1-0 E Todd Wilson (ND) vs. Grady Burnett (M) abandoned; 4; Forsyth/Zurcher (ND) def. Nevares/Patel (G) 7-6 (5), 7- Santiago Montoya 0-0 1-0 1-0 John Jay O'Brien (ND) def. Adam Wager (M) 6-2, 6-2; 6 (5); Frierson/Sell (G) def. Schmidt/Rosas (ND) 6-2, 6-4. Matt Horsley 1-0 0-1 1-1 Jason Pun (ND) vs. Geoff Prentice (M) abandoned. Steve Flanigan 0-0-1 1-1 1-1-1 Doubles: Wilson/Zurcher (ND) def. Brakus/Constanzo NCAA Semifinals Matthew Scott 1-2-1 0-0-1 1-2-2 (M) 8-4; Allan Lopez/Pun (ND) def. Burnett/Pusztai (M) 8- Athens, Ga., May 18 Trent Miller 0-0 1-2-1 1-2-1 3; Simme/Sprouse (ND) vs. Prentice/Chris Wyatt (M) #10 Notre Dame 5, #1 USC 1 Ashok Raju 0-0 1-2 1-2 abandoned. Singles: David DiLucia (ND) def. Brian MacPhie (SC) 7- Stephen Bass 0-4-1 1-3 1-7-1 N 5, 4-6, 6-3; Andy Zurcher (ND) def. David Ekerot (SC) 6-2, Irackli Akhvlediani 0-1 0-0 0-1 NCAA Midwest Regional Final 6-2; Chuck Coleman (ND) def. Jon Leach (SC) 6-3, 3-6, 6- Andrew Roth 0-0 0-1 0-1 Notre Dame, Ind., May 14 3; Will Forsyth (ND) def. Wayne Black (SC) 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Patrick Buchanan 0-0-1 0-0 0-0-1 #19 Notre Dame 4, #25 Minnesota 3 Kent Seton (SC) def. Mark Schmidt (ND) 6-2, 6-4; Ron Ryan Wenger 0-0 0-0-1 0-0-1 Singles: Andy Zurcher (ND) def. Paul Pridmore (M) 6-0, Rosas (ND) def. Phil Whitesell (SC) 6-1, 6-1. Doubles: James Malhame 0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 6-4; Ryan Simme (ND) def. Lars Hjarrand (M) 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Forsyth/Zurcher (ND) vs. Ekerot/Andras Lanyi (SC) Tom North 0-0 0-1 0-1 N Mike Sprouse (ND) def. Adam Krafft (M) 7-6 (8), 6-3; Todd abandoned; Rosas/Wojtalik (ND) vs. Black/Seton (SC) Paul Hidaka 0-0 0-1 0-1 Wilson (ND) def. Ross Loel (M) 6-2, 6-1; Eric Donley (M) abandoned. Eric Enloe 0-1-1 0-0 0-1-1 def. John Jay O'Brien (ND) 6-2, 3-6, 6-2; Ben Gabler (M) Brian Harris 0-1 0-0 0-1 def. Jason Pun (ND) 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Doubles: Krafft NCAA Final Andy Warford 0-1 0-0 0-1 /Pridmore (M) def. Wilson/Zurcher (ND) 8-5; Athens, Ga., May 19 #2 Stanford 5, #10 Notre Dame 0 Hjarrand/Loel (M) def. Allan Lopez/Pun (ND) 8-3; Note: Records are wins-losses-matches abandoned. Donley/Graber (M) vs. Simme/Sprouse (ND) abandoned. Singles: Alex O'Brien (S) def. David DiLucia (ND) 6-4, 3- I 6, 6-3; Michael Flanagan (S) def. Andy Zurcher (ND) 6-2, S 6-2; Cris Cocotos (S) def. Chuck Coleman (ND) 7-5, 5-7, 6- 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 67 NCAA Championships Irish in the NCAA Singles Championship I 2006 1997 1992 Sheeva Parbhu (first round) Ryan Sachire (second round) David DiLucia [1] (round of 16) 1st: d. [8] Scott Doerner (Pepperdine) 7-5, 6-0 1st: d. Daniel Anderson (VCU) 6-1, 6-4 1st: d. Dean Cohen (Miami) 6-4, 6-2 2nd: d. Ryan Preston (Vanderbilt) 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 2nd: l. [7] Ryan Wolters (Stanford) 6-2, 6-2 2nd: d. Anders Eriksson (Texas) 6-1, 6-1 Rd. of 16: d. Roger Matalonga (Arizona) 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 1996 Rd. of 16: l. [9-16] Chris Woodruff (Tennessee) 6-2, 6-2 Quarters: l. [14] Somdev Devvarman (Virginia) 6-1, 6-3 R Mike Sprouse (second round) Andy Zurcher (first round) Stephen Bass (first round) 1st: d. Gus Fernandes (LSU) 6-3, 6-7 (6-8), 6-3 1st: l. Wayne Black (USC) 7-5, 6-2 1st: l. Conor Niland (Cal) 6-1, 6-3 2nd: l. [9-16] Simon Aspelin (Pepperdine) 2-6, 6-1, 7-5 1991 2004 1995 David DiLucia [6] (round of 16) Luis Haddock (first round) Mike Sprouse (second round) 1st: d. Mark Merklein (Florida) 6-7 (4-6), 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) 1st: l. Pedro Nieto (VCU) 6-1, 6-3 I 1st: d. [9-16] Steven Baldas (Georgia) 7-6 (10-8), 5-7, 6-4 2nd: d. Matt Lucena (California) 2-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) 2002 2nd: l. Fredrik Bergh (Fresno State) 6-2, 6-3 Rd. of 16: l. [9-16] Jose Luis Noriega (San Diego) 6-3, 6-4 Javier Taborga [9-16] (first round) Ryan Simme (first round) 1990 1st: l. Marcin Matkowski (UCLA) 6-4, 6-3 1st: l. [9-16] Laurent Orsini (Mississippi State) 6-1, 6-3 David DiLucia [9-16] (round of 16) 2000 1994 1st: d. Paul Mancini (West Virginia) 6-1, 6-2 S 2nd: d. Mike Zimmerman (Harvard) 6-1, 7-6 Ryan Sachire [9-16] (first round) Andy Zurcher (second round) 1st: l. Alex Osterreith (Arizona State) 7-6 1st: d. Michael Hill (California) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 Rd. of 16: l. Steve Herdoiza (Northwestern) 6-4, 6-4 (10-8), 6-3 2nd: l. [5-8] Chris Pressley (Duke) 6-3, 6-2 1982 1999 1993 Mark McMahon (second round) 1st: d. Bill Harper (Millsaps) 6-4, 6-2 Ryan Sachire [3] (first round) Chuck Coleman (round of 16) H 1st: l. Mike Parsons (Tennessee) 6-4, 5-7, 6-0 1st: d. Mayhar Goodarz (Kentucky) 6-3, 6-1 Rd. of 16: l. Mark Dickson (Clemson) 6-2, 6-4 1998 2nd: d. Gil Kovalski (Northern Arizona) 7-6 (7-1), 6-3 1977 Ryan Sachire [9-16] (round of 16) Rd. of 16: l. Davide Sanguinetti (UCLA) 6-2, 6-7 (5-7), 6-4 Randy Stehlik (first round) 1st: d. Jong-Min Lee (UC Santa Barbara) 6-2, 6-4 Will Forsyth (first round) 1st: l. John Hayes (Princeton) 6-3, 6-4 2nd: d. Doug Root (Duke) 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 1st: l. Wayne Black (USC) 6-1, 6-3 Rd. of 16: l. [1] Pavel Kudrnac (Oklahoma State) 6-4, 4-6, 6- 1

Irish in the NCAA Singles Irish in the NCAA Doubles Championship & Doubles Championships 2006 1994 Notre Dame has had a number of outstanding Eric Langenkamp/Ryan Keckley Andy Zurcher/Todd Wilson results in the individual NCAA tournaments. Prior (first round) (semifinals) 1st: l. [7] Rylan Rizza/Nick Meythaler (Virginia) 6-0, 6-4 1st: d. [5-8] Paul Goebel/Frederick Neimayer (Middle to 1977, the NCAA Championship consisted of a sin- Tennessee) 6-3, 6-1 gles and doubles draw, with players earning points 2002 Rd. of 16: d. Greg Gaunt/Ivan Spinner (Penn State) 6-3, 6-2 for their teams with victories. Jim Evert, whose Casey Smith/Javier Taborga Quarters: d. Marcus Hilpert/Evan McGinn (Arkansas) 7-5, 2- daughter Chris went on to be the world’s No. 1 (first round) 6, 7-5 player and win 18 grand-slam singles titles, was the 1st: l. Matthias Mathaes/Prakash Venkataraman (Rice) 7-6 Semis: l. [3] Wayne Black/Jon Leach (USC) 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 6-3 first Irish player to score a point in the NCAA (7-5), 4-6, 7-5 Championship when he reached the singles semifi- 1993 2001 nals in 1943. A year later, Charles Samson advanced Chuck Coleman/Will Forsyth Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico to the singles title match before losing to three-time (round of 16) champ Pancho Segura. Also in 1944, a year in which (first round) 1st: d. Roy Canada/Gene Carswell (New Mexico) 6-4, 2-6, 6- Notre Dame won the national title, Samson and 1st: l. Scott Lipsky/David Martin (Stanford) 6-4, 6-0 4 Jerry Evert (brother of Jim) made the doubles semi- 2000 Rd. of 16: l. Christopher Haggard/Chris Woodruff finals before bowing out. After both served time in (Tennessee) 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico the military, the Evert brothers teamed up in 1948 1992 to reach that same round in the NCAAs. (first round) 1st: l. [5-8] Toby Hansson/Jon Wallmark (SMU) 6-4, 6-2 The best singles result by an Irish player under Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia [5-8] the old format after the 1940s was a semifinal finish 1998 (first round) 1st: l. David Blair/Mark Merklein (Florida) 3-6, 6-2, 7-6 (7-1) by Maxwell Brown in 1959, while he and Bill Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski Heinbecker posted the all-time best Notre Dame (round of 16) 1991 doubles result that same year, advancing to the final 1st: d. Frank Morgan/Alex Waske (San Diego State) 6-2, 6-3 Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia [5-8] before losing to Tulane’s pair of Crawford Henry Rd. of 16: l. [5-8] Kelly Gullett/Robert Lindstedt (first round) and Ronald Holmberg. (Pepperdine) 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 1st: l. Fritz Bissell/Mark Knowles (UCLA) 6-1, 6-3 In 1977, the NCAA adopted a separate team tournament and limited the singles and doubles draws 1997 Will Forsyth/Andy Zurcher to 64 and 32 entrants, respectively. (They had pre- Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski (first round) viously been open to an unlimited number of par- (first round) 1st: l. David Blair/Mark Merklein (Florida) 7-6 (7-0), 2-6, 7-5 ticipants.) Under the new format, Notre Dame has 1st: l. [3] Tim Crichton/Tom Hamilton (Arkansas) 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 qualified 20 singles players and 12 doubles teams to 1995 the NCAAs, with all but two singles entrants coming Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse since 1990. Five times Irish players have been among the final 16 in the NCAA Singles (round of 16) 1st: d. Michael Hill/Bobby Mahal (California) 6-3, 6-7 (6-8), Championship, including on three occasions by 6-3 David DiLucia. However, current junior Sheeva Rd. of 16: l. [3] Mahesh Bhupathi/Ali Hamadeh Parbhu became the first Notre Dame player to (Mississippi) 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 reach the quarterfinals under the current format. In doubles, Andy Zurcher and Todd Wilson posted the best result, reaching the semifinals in front of a home crowd in 1994.

68 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® IRISH PLAYERS IN THE COLLEGIATE GRAND SLAM EVENTS Collegiate The collegiate grand slam consists of the three most-prestigious individual national tournaments in college tennis: the ITA All-American Championships (played in October), the National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships (now Grand Slams played in November after being a February event until 2001-02), and the year-end NCAA Championships. From 1986 until 2000-01, the September National Clay Court Championships made up the fourth leg of the collegiate grand slam, but the event is no longer played. SINGLES Irish players have had considerable success in the collegiate grand-slam events, earning runner-up finishes on three ITA All-American Championships occasions: Ryan Sachire at the 1998 All-Americans, David DiLucia in the same event in ’91 and DiLucia/Chuck Coleman in the ’92 National Indoors. Notre Dame competitors have earned one of the top four seeds at a collegiate grand-slam (Main Draw) event on 10 occasions, including four No. 1 seeds. 2005-Eric Langenkamp (second round) 1st: l. Rohan Gajjar (Arkansas) 6-4, 6-4 ITA National Intercollegiate Consolation: d. [12] Tom Eklund (South Carolina) 4-6, 7-6 Ryan Simme (first round) (7-5), 6-1 1st: l. Eddie Jacques (Georgia) 6-0, 6-2 Indoor Championships Consolation: l. Mark Barry (Penn State) 6-4, 6-1 1994-Andy Zurcher (round of 16) 2001-Casey Smith/Javier Taborga (semifinals) 1st: d. Ari Nathan (Pepperdine) 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 1st: d. Dane McGregor/Shri Sudhakara (Tulsa) 8-2 2001-Casey Smith (second round) Rd. of 16: l. [4] Sargis Sargsian (Arizona State) 6-2, 6-0 Quarters: d. Marcin Matkowski/Jean-Julien Rojer (UCLA) 1st: d. Calle Hansen (Pepperdine) 6-2, 6-4 Ryan Simme (first round) 8-6 2nd: l. Kosta Zinchanka (South Alabama) 7-5, 6-0 1st: l. Paul Robinson (TCU) 7-5, 7-5 Semis: l. Johan Brunstrom/Eric Cohn (SMU) 9-8 (7-5) 2000-Javier Taborga (round of 16) 1993-Will Forsyth (round of 16) 1998-Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski [3] (first 1st: d. George Matijasevic (Auburn) 6-1, 7-5 1st: d. Howard Joffe (Pepperdine) 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 round) 2nd: d. [3] K.J. Hippensteel (Stanford) 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 Rd. of 16: l. [7] Mike Sell (Georgia) 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 1st: l. Kelly Gullett/Robert Lindstedt (Pepperdine) 6-7, 7- Rd. of 16: l. Bo Hodge (Georgia) 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 6, 6-3 1992-David DiLucia [1] (round of 16) 1999-Ryan Sachire [1] (second round) 1st: d. Greg Anderson (Fresno State) 6-4, 6-1 1994-Allen Lopez/Andy Zurcher (first round) 1st: d. Alex Aybar (Arizona) 6-7, 6-1, 6-3 Rd. of 16: l. Tony Bujan (TCU) 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 1st: l. Cary Lothringer/Ari Nathan (Pepperdine) 6-2, 6-4 2nd: l. Eduardo Gordilho (UL Lafayette) 6-1, 6-1 Andy Zurcher (first round) 1992-Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia (runners-up) 1998-Ryan Sachire [8] (runner-up) 1st: l. [4] Jose Luis Noriega (San Diego) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 1st: d. Lampert/Seilkop (Clemson) 6-1, 6-4 1st: d. Shuon Madden (Texas A&M) 6-3, 6-2 1991-David DiLucia [6] (first round) Quarters: d. [4] Bujan/Ruette (TCU) 6-4, 6-1 2nd: d. Dough Bohaboy (Northwestern) 7-5, 6-3 1st: l. Bent Pedersen (California) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 Semis: d. [1] Kronauge/Kruse (Ball State) 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 Rd. of 16: d. Ivan Rodrigo (Miami) 6-3, 6-4 Final: l. [2] Jon Leach/BrianMacPhie (USC) 7-6, 6-4 Quarters: d. Alex Kim (Stanford) 6-2, 6-0 ITA National Clay Court Semis: d. Robert Kendrick (Washington) 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 1991-Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia [2] (first Championships (1988-2000) round) Final: l. [2] James Blake (Harvard) 6-3, 7-6 1st: l. Mike Shyjan/Mike Zimmerman (Harvard) 6-3, 2-1, 1997-Ryan Sachire (quarterfinals) 1999-Ryan Sachire [1] (semifinals) ret. 1st: d. Michael Blue (Texas) 6-4, 7-5 1st: d. Edo Bawano (Kentucky) 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 Rd. of 16: d. Daniel Andersson (VCU) 6-1, 6-4 2nd: d. Michael Blue (Texas) 6-4, 6-4 ITA National Clay Court Quarters: l. Vince Allegre (UCLA) 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 Rd. of 16: d. Olivier Le Jeune (Fresno State) 7-6, 6-2 Championships (1992-2000) 1996-Jakub Pietrowski (first round) Quarters: d. [7] Marco Baron (Mississippi State) 6-3, 6-4 1st: l. Matt Ballay (Mississippi State) 6-4, 7-5 Semis: l. Frank Moser (VCU) 6-2, 6-0 1997-Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski (quarterfinals) 1995-Mike Sprouse (first round) 1998-Ryan Sachire [4] (second round) 1st: d. McNamara/Roberts (Middle Tennessee State) 2-6, 1st: l. Lee Pearson (Auburn) 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 1st: d. Vikrank Chada (Mississippi) 7-6, 6-2 6-2, 7-6 1994-Ryan Simme (quarterfinals) 2nd: l. Guillaume Legat (South Carolina) 7-6, 6-2 Quarters: l. [4] Wile/Root (Duke) 6-3, 6-2 1st: d. Paul Rosner (UAB) 6-7, 6-1, 6-4 1996-Jakub Pietrowski (first round) 1995-Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse (first round) Rd. of 16: d. Jamie Laschinger (Georgia) 7-5, 6-3 1st: l. Jonathan Pastel (Davidson) 7-6, 6-0 1st: l. [1] Paul Robinson/David Roditi (TCU) 6-3, 6-3 Quarters: l. [3] Srdjan Muskatirovic (Miami) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 1995-Ryan Simme (first round) 1993-Jason Pun/Andy Zurcher (first round) 1993-Ryan Simme (first round ) 1st: l. Fredrik Giers (Fresno State) 6-3, 6-3 1st: l. [1] Jamie Laschinger/Albin Polonyi (Georgia) 6-4, 1st: l. [2] Chris Pressley (Duke) 6-3, 7-5 Mike Sprouse (first round) 4-6, 7-5 Andy Zurcher (first round) 1st: l. Bryan Juinio (Fresno State) 6-3, 6-3 1st: l. Greg Bowery (SMU) 7-6, 6-1 1994-Ryan Simme (quarterfinals) 1992-Andy Zurcher (round of 16) 1st: d. Pedro Braga (LSU) 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 1st: d. David Draper (Texas) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 Irish in the ITA Midwest Region Rd. of 16: l. David Hall (Duke) 6-2, 6-1 Quarters: l. Brian Stanton (Florida State) 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 Will Forsyth (first round) 1992-Andy Zurcher (first round) Indoor Championships 1st: l. [5] Frank Schaffner (UAB) 6-7, 6-3, 6-2 1st: l. [3] Chris Woodruff (Tennessee) 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 Each fall, Notre Dame players participate in the ITA 1991-David DiLucia [2] (runner-up) 1991-David DiLucia [2] (first round) Midwest Region Indoor Championships. The top 1st: d. Steve Campbell (Rice) 6-4, 6-2 1st: l. Yaser Zaatini (East Tennessee State) 6-3, 6-3 Rd. of 16: d. Tamer El Sawy (LSU) 2-6, 6-2, 7-5 performances by Irish players since 1990 are listed below. Quarters: d. Roland Thornqvist (North Carolina) 7-6, 6-3 SINGLES Semis: d. Michael Flanagan (Stanford) 6-1, 7-6 DOUBLES Final: l. [1] Alex O’Brien (Stanford) 7-6, 7-6 Champion: Stephen Bass (2005), Andy Zurcher (1993), Will Forsyth (1992), David 1990-David DiLucia [8] (semifinals) ITA All-American Championships 1st: d. Chris Cocotos (Stanford) 6-1, 0-6, 6-3 (Main Draw) DiLucia (1990) Rd. of 16: d. Ivan Baron (Georgia) 7-6, 4-6, 7-5 2001-Casey Smith/Javier Taborga (consolation Runner-Up: Sheeva Parbhu (2005), Ryan Sachire Quarters: d. [3] Jose-Luis Noriega (San Diego) 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 T champions) (1996), Mike Sprouse (1994), Andy Semis: l. [1] Jonathan Stark (Stanford) 6-3, 6-2 1st: l. Scott Lipsky/David Martin (Stanford) 8-6 Zurcher (1991) 1989-David DiLucia (first round) Cons.: d. Olivier Levant/Eleazar Magallan (Florida) 8-3 1st: l. John Stimpson (South Carolina) 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 Cons. QF: d. Steve Berke/Dustin West (Yale) 9-8 (7-1) Semifinals: Stephen Bass (2004), Ryan Sachire Cons. SF: d. Michael Calkins/Amer Delic (Illinois) 9-7 (1998, 1999), Jakub Pietrowski (1996), ITA National Intercollegiate Cons. F: d. James Cameron/John Chesworth (Furman) 8- Ryan Simme (1993), Will Forsyth (1991), 5 E Indoor Championships Andy Zurcher (1990) 2005-Sheeva Parbhu (round of 16) 2000-Javier Taborga/Aaron Talarico [5] Ryan Sachire (1998, 1999), Mike Sprouse 1st: d. #28 Shannon Buck (Air Force) 6-1, 1-6, 6-2 (semifinals) No. 1 Seed: Rd. of 16: l. Mislav Hizak (Embry-Riddle) 7-5, 6-4 1st: d. McDonald/Soto (Mississippi State) 6-2, 6-2 (1995), Ryan Simme (1994), David DiLucia 2005-Stephen Bass (quarterfinals) Rd. of 16: d. Romain Ambert/Rene Combette (1990) 1st: d. #16 Rylan Rizza (Virginia) 7-5, 6-1 (Mississippi State) 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-5) Rd. of 16: d. [6] Luke Shields (Boise State) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 Quarters: d. Ramsey Smith/Michael Yani (Duke) 3-6, 6-1, N Quarters: l. [2] John Isner (Georgia) 7-5, 7-6 (8-6) 6-4 DOUBLES Semis: l. Olivier Levant/Nathan Overholser (Florida) 3-6, 2000-Ryan Sachire (quarterfinals) Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski (1997), 6-4, 6-1 Champion: 1st: d. [5-8] Oskar Johansson (Arkansas) 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 Andy Zurcher/Allen Lopez (1993), David Rd. of 16: d. Tom Hand (LSU) 6-3, 6-4 1997-Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski DiLucia/Chuck Coleman (1990) Quarters: l. [1] Daniel Andersson (VCU) 6-3, 6-2 (quarterfinals) 1st: d. Michal Chmela/Tom Hand (LSU) 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 1999-Ryan Sachire [3] (consolation champion) Runner-Up: Luis Haddock/Ryan Keckley (2003), N 1st: l. Adam Marchetti (Virginia Tech) 7-5, 6-3 Quarters: l. Kelly Gullett/Robert Lindstedt (Pepperdine) Chuck Coleman/Will Forsyth (1992) 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 Cons.: d. Mario Toledo (Georgia Perimeter) 6-0, 6-1 Semifinals: Casey Smith/Javier Taborga (2001), Cons. QF: d. Nenad Toroman (Tulsa) 6-2, 6-4 1995-Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse (first round) Brian Patterson/Jakub Pietrowski Cons. SF: d. [5-8] Esteban Carrill (TCU) 7-5, 4-6, 6-2 1st: l. Roger Pettersson/Luke Smith (UNLV) 6-3, 7-5 (1996), Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse (1994) Cons. F: d. Daniel Andersson (VCU) 6-2, 6-3 1992-Will Forsyth/Andy Zurcher (first round) 1998-Ryan Sachire (first round) 1st: l. Robert Devens/Michael Flanagan (Stanford) 7-5, 6-1 No. 1 Seed: Aaron Talarico/Javier Taborga (2000), I 1st: l. Vince Allegra (UCLA) 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 1991-Chuck Coleman/David DiLucia [1] (first Jason Pun/Mike Sprouse (1995), David 1997-Ryan Sachire (first round) round) DiLucia/Chuck Coleman (1990) 1st: l. Kevin Kim (UCLA) 0-6, 6-3, 6-3 1st: l. Potter/Hulse (Kentucky) 6-4, 6-4 1995-Mike Sprouse (round of 16) 1st: d. David Caldwell (North Carolina) 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 S Rd. of 16: l. [4] Damon Henkel (Florida) 6-2, 6-0 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 69 led Matthew Scott (ND) 4-6, 7-5, 5-2, abandoned; BIG EAST Stephen Bass (ND) def. Arvid Puranen (VT) 6-4, 3- Conference Dominance Champions 6, 7-5; Stephane Rod (VT) def. Brent D’Amico (ND) Following 60 years competing as an independ- 6-3, 7-5; Barry King (ND) def. Angel Diankov (VT) ent, the University of Notre Dame men’s tennis 6-3, 6-1; Eric Langenkamp (ND) def. Adel Abbas I team has had incredible success in conference (VT) 6-4, 6-2. action. The Irish have been league champions 12 Doubles: Rod/Spanner (VT) led Haddock/Scott (ND) 7-6, abandoned; D’Amico/ times, including a streak of eight consecutive con- Langenkamp (ND) def. Abbas/Laulund (VT) 8-6; S. ference titles from 1988-89 to 1995-96. In its sec- Bass/Ryan Keckley (ND) def. Diankov/Brent ond stint in the league (four straight top-three finishes from 1982-83 to 1985-86 when it was R Wilkins (VT) 8-5. called the Midwestern City Conference), Notre 2003 FINALIST Dame won seven Midwestern Collegiate Conference titles from 1988-89 to 1994-95. Since First Round,April 25 becoming a member of the BIG EAST Conference #54 Notre Dame 4, St. John’s 0 in the 1995-96 season, the Irish have reached the I Semifinal,April 27 title match of the league tournament every sea- #54 Notre Dame 4, #41 Virginia Tech 3 son, claiming five titles. Overall, Notre Dame has a Luis Haddock (ND) def. Singles (played first): 40-10 (.800) all-time mark against league rivals, Francis Huot (VT) 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; Andreas Laulund including a 16-match winning streak from 1982-97. (VT) def. Matthew Scott (ND) 6-4, 7-5; Brent D’Amico (ND) def. Saber Kadiri (VT) 6-2, 6-4; Ten members of the BIG EAST Conference – S Stephane Rod (VT) def. Brian Farrell (ND) 6-4, 6-3; Connecticut, DePaul, Georgetown, Louisville, Nicolas Lopez-Acevedo (ND) def. Michael Kurz Marquette, Notre Dame, Rutgers, South Florida, (VT) 2-6, 6-3, 6-1; Angel Diankov (VT) def. Patrick St. John’s, and Villanova – field teams in men’s ten- Buchanan (ND) 5-7, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. nis, but the league does not require round-robin Bob Bayliss, who has helped the Irish win five BIG EAST Doubles: D’Amico/Scott (ND) def. Laulund/ competition during the season. ND has an all-time record of 94-3 (.969) against those teams. The top H titles, has been named the league’s top coach five times Rod (VT) 8-6; Farrell/Haddock (ND) def. in the past nine years. Diankov/Dennis Emery (VT) 8-4; Lopez- eight squads, as selected by the conference based Acevedo/McNaughton (ND) led Huot/Kurz (VT) 7- on national ranking and head-to-head results, 6, aban. earn invitations to the year-end BIG EAST 2006 RUNNER-UP Final,April 27 Championship, a single-elimination team tourna- #54 Notre Dame 0, #29 Miami 0 (match sus- ment with the winner earning the league’s auto- Quarterfinal,April 21 pended) matic berth in the NCAA Championship. The 2007 #16 Notre Dame 4, Georgetown 0 BIG EAST Championship will take place April 20- Semifinal,April 22 2002 CHAMPION 22 in Tampa, Fla., on the USF campus. Prior to #16 Notre Dame 4, South Florida 0 2001, all 10 teams qualified for the conference Final,April 23 Semifinal,April 20 tournament, with the top two seeds gaining byes #31 Louisville 4, #16 Notre Dame 1 #10 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 0 Singles: Slavko Radman (L) def. #18 Stephen Final,April 21 into the quarterfinals. From 2002-05, the event fea- Bass (ND) 2-6, 6-4, 6-4; Jakob Gustafsson (L) def. #10 Notre Dame 4, #43 Miami 1 tured the top six squads, again with two teams #35 Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (2); Brett Singles: Todd Widom (UM) def. Javier Taborga gaining byes. For more information on the BIG Helgeson (ND) def. Damar Johnson (L) 6-7, 6-3, 6- (ND) 6-2, 7-5; Casey Smith (ND) def. Tomas Smid EAST Conference, see page 107. 2; Jeremy Clark (L) vs. Ryan Keckley (ND) 6-4, 0-6, (UM) 6-4, 6-4; Aaron Talarico (ND) led Andrew Notre Dame faced Miami in eight straight BIG 6-6, aban.; Jhonny Berrido (L) led Barry King (ND) Golub (UM) 6-2, 4-6, 1-0, abandoned; Jose EAST finals (1996-2003), before upsetting top- 6-3, 3-6, 3-2, aban.; Nicolas Houard (L) def. Eric Lieberman (UM) led Luis Haddock-Morales (ND) seeded Virginia Tech in 2004 and beating Rutgers Langenkamp (ND) 7-6 (5), 6-3. 6-4, 4-6, 3-2, abandoned; Matthew Scott (ND) def. in the ’05 title match. The Irish won three times Doubles: Clark/Gustafsson (L) def. #25 Joel Berman (UM) 6-4, 6-2; Andrew Laflin (ND) (1996, ’99, 2002) against the Hurricanes (who Keckley/Langenkamp (ND) 8-4; Berrido/Johnson def. Tarik El Bassouni (UM) 6-1, 6-4. hosted the event until leaving the conference (L) def. King/Parbhu (ND) 8-4; Radman/Tony Doubles: Smith/Taborga (ND) def. Smid/Widom after the 2003-04 season). The ’03 final was rained Teufel (L) led Helgeson/Andrew Roth (ND) 7-4, (UM) 8-4; Ashok Raju/Talarico (ND) def. out in progress, with conference policy awarding aban. Berman/El Bassouni (M) 8-3; Brent D’Amico/ the NCAA automatic berth to the top-seeded Haddock-Morales (ND) led Golub/Lieberman 7-6, Hurricanes. In 15 early-round matches (first round abandoned. 2005 CHAMPION though semifinals), Notre Dame is undefeated, Semifinal,April 22 having registered 14 shutouts. The Irish have #35 Notre Dame 4, St. John’s 1 been the top seed heading into the tournament Final,April 23 eight times, while they were the No. 2 seed in 2000 #35 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 0 and ’04 and the No. 3 seed in 2003. Stephen Bass (ND) led Tyler Deming (R) Singles: 2006 BIG EAST 6-3, 2-2, abandoned; Brent D’Amico (ND) def. Gordi Milchutsky (R) 6-1, 6-3; Barry King (ND) def. Championship Results Matthew Fawcett (R) 6-1, 6-0; Sheeva Parbhu (ND) 1. Louisville led Arjun Vaidya (R) 6-3, 1-2, abandoned; Irackli 2. Notre Dame Akhvlediani (ND) led Jonathan Wanano (R) 6-4, 4- 3. USF 2, abandoned; Patrick Buchanan (ND) def. Robert 4. Marquette Baggio (R) 6-1, 6-1. 5. St. John’s Doubles: Deming/Milchutsky (R) led D’Amico/Eric Langenkamp (ND) 5-4, abandoned; 6. Rutgers Ryan Keckley/King (ND) def. Fawcett/Wanano (R) 7. DePaul 8-2; Bass/Parbhu (ND) def. Goldwaser/Vaidya (R) 8. Georgetown 8-2.

2004 CHAMPION Semifinal,April 30 Matthew Scott clinched Notre Dame’s 2002 BIG EAST #36 Notre Dame 4, #49 Miami 1 title with a victory at No. 5 singles against Miami and Final, May 1 then posted a win at No. 1 doubles in ‘03 to clinch a 4-3 #36 Notre Dame 4, #48 Virginia Tech 2 semifinal victory over Virginia Tech, a match that lasted Singles: Andreas Laulund (VT) def. Luis four hours and 48 minutes. Haddock (ND) 7-6 (7-5), 6-4; Soren Spanner (VT)

70 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 2001 RUNNER-UP 1997 RUNNER-UP Semifinal,April 21 Second Round,April 18 #12 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 0 #13 Notre Dame 4, Connecticut 0 Final,April 22 Semifinal,April 19 #14 Miami 4, #12 Notre Dame 2 #13 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 0 Singles: Michael Lang (UM) def. Casey Smith Final,April 20 (ND) 7-5, 6-0; Tomas Smid (UM) def. Javier #27 Miami 4, #13 Notre Dame 1 Taborga (ND) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Johan Lindqvist (UM) Singles: Michael Russell (UM) def. Ryan Sachire led Luis Haddock-Morales (ND) 6-7 (6-8), 7-6 (7-4), (ND) 6-3, 6-4; Ivan Rodrigo (UM) def. Jakub 3-2, abandoned; Aaron Talarico (ND) def. Peter Pietrowski (ND) 6-3, 6-2; Wayne Boich (UM) def. Hoffman (UM) 6-3, 6-3; Jose Lieberman (UM) def. Ryan Simme (ND) 6-1, 6-4; Brian Patterson (ND) Brian Farrell (UM) 6-3, 6-3; Matt Daly (ND) def. vs. Arturo Zizold (UM) abandoned; Dan Andrew Golub (UM) 6-1, 6-4. Rothschild (ND) vs. Fernando Borja (UM) aban- Doubles: Taborga/Talarico (ND) def. Hoffman/ doned; Roberto Suarez (UM) def. Eric Enloe (ND) Smid (UM) 8-5; Lang/Lieberman (UM) def. James 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Malhame/Smith (ND) 8-5; Golub/Lindqvist (UM) Doubles: Russell/Boich (UM) def. Pietrowski/ def. Daly/Haddock-Morales (ND) 9-7. Patterson (ND) 8-6; Sachire/Trent Miller (ND) def. Rodrigo/Suarez (UM) 8-6; Simme/Rothschild (ND) 2000 RUNNER-UP def. Zizold Jorge Carvalho (UM) 9-8. Second Round,April 21 1996 CHAMPION #30 Notre Dame 5, Georgetown 0 Casey Smith rallied for a 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 victory over Jose Semifinal,April 22 Second Round,April 19 Lieberman of Miami in helping Notre Dame to a 4-3 #30 Notre Dame 4, St. John’s 0 #31 Notre Dame 4, Boston College 0 victory in the final of the 1999 BIG EAST Championship. Final,April 23 Semifinal,April 20 #21 Miami 5, #30 Notre Dame 2 #31 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 0 Singles: Ryan Sachire (ND) def. Tomas Smid Final,April 21 (UM) 6-1, 6-2; Peter Hoffman (UM) def. Matt Daly #31 Notre Dame 4, Miami 0 (ND) 1-6, 6-4, 6-2; Johan Lindqvist (UM) def. Casey Singles: Mike Sprouse (ND) vs. Gil Kovalski (UM) Midwestern Collegiate Smith (ND) 3-6, 7-5, 6-2; Michael Lang (UM) def. abandoned; Ryan Simme (ND) vs. Arturo Zizold Conference Champions Aaron Talarico (ND) 6-2, 6-2; Jose Lieberman (UM) (UM) abandoned; Jakub Pietrowski (ND) vs. Ray def. Andrew Laflin (ND) 7-6 (7-4), 6-1; Joel Berman Schot (UM) abandoned; Brian Patterson (ND) def. 1984: Paul Najarian (5S). (UM) def. Trent Miller (ND) 6-2, 6-4. Chris Quinn (UM) 6-2, 6-0; John Jay O’Brien (ND) 1985: Mike Gibbons (2S), Paul Daggs (6S). Doubles: Javier Taborga/Talarico (ND) def. def. Ramon Hudec (UM) 6-1, 6-1; Jason Pun (ND) 1986: Tony Cahill (3D), Joe Nelligan (3D), Paul Hoffman/Smid (UM) 8-4; Lang/Lieberman (UM) def. V. Yesudas (UM) 7-5, 6-0. Daggs (6S), Dave Reiter (5S), Brian Kalbas (2S). led Sachire/Miller (ND) 7-6, abandoned; Doubles: Zizold/Schot (UM) def. Sprouse/Pun 1989: David DiLucia (1S,1D), Walter Dolhare Daly/Smith (ND) def. Mark Arrowsmith/Berman (ND) 8-3; Patterson/Pietrowski (ND) def. (2S,2D), Brian Kalbas (3S,2D), Ryan Wenger (UM) 8-1. Kovalski/Quinn (UM) 8-1; Simme/O’Brien (ND) (4S,3D), David Reiter (5S,3D), Paul Odland (6S), def. Hudec/Yesudas (UM) 8-3. Mike Wallace (1D). 1999 CHAMPION 1990: David DiLucia (1S,1D), Walter Dolhare (2S), Chuck Coleman (3S), Mark Schmidt (4S), Second Round,April 23 Andy Zurcher (5S), Ron Rosas (6S), Mike Wallace #31 Notre Dame 4, Boston College 0 (1D), Ryan Wenger (2D), Paul Anthony (2D), Paul Semifinal,April 24 #31 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 0 Odland (3D), Chris Wojtalik (3D). Final,April 25 1991: Chuck Coleman (1S,1D), Will Forsyth #31 Notre Dame 4, #52 Miami 3 (2S,1D), Mark Schmidt, (3S,2D), Ron Rosas (4S), Singles: Ryan Sachire (ND) def. Arpad Odry Chris Wojtalik (5S,2D), Tom North (6S). (UM) 7-5, 6-3; Matt Daly (ND) def. Jamin 1992: Chuck Coleman (2S), Tom North (4S, 1D), Thompson (ND) 6-1, 6-3; Johan Lindqvist (UM) Tad Eckert (1D), Ron Rosas (5S), Will Forsyth def. Andrew Laflin (ND) 6-2, 6-4; Casey Smith (ND) (3S), Horst Dziura (3D), Allan Lopez (3D), Todd def. Jose Lieberman (UM) 4-6, 7-5, 7-5; Mark Wilson (2D), Chris Wojtalik (6S, 2D), Andy Arrowsmith (UM) def. Andy Warford (ND) 7-5, 6-3; Zurcher (1S). T Javier Taborga (ND) def. Joel Berman (UM) 6-2, 5- Mike Sprouse (2S), Allan Lopez (3S, 1D), 1993: 7, 7-5. Eoin Beirne (4S), Tom North (5S), Tad Eckert (6S, Sachire /Aaron Talarico (ND) vs. Doubles: 3D), Jason Pun (1D), Todd Wilson (2D), John Jay Arrowsmith/Thompson (UM) abandoned; Berman/Odry (UM) def. Trent Miller/Taborga O'Brien (2D), Horst Dziura (3D). (ND) 8-6; Ralph Hilt/Lieberman (UM) def. Daly/ 1994: Mike Sprouse (1S), John Jay O'Brien (2S), E Jason Pun (3S), Tom North (4S), Ron Mencias Smith (ND) 8-6. (5S), Andy Chmura (6S). 1998 RUNNER-UP 1995: Mike Sprouse (1S, 1D), Jakub Pietrowski (3S, 1D), Steve Flanigan (4S), Ron Mencias (5S), Second Round,April 24 Andy Chmura (6S). N #22 Notre Dame 4, Georgetown 0 Semifinal,April 25 #22 Notre Dame 4,West Virginia 0 Final,April 26 #29 Miami 4, #22 Notre Dame 1 Singles: Rudy Rake (UM) def. Ryan Sachire (ND) N 7-5, 6-1; Jakub Pietrowski (ND) vs. Diego Ayala Brian Patterson won in singles and doubles (UM) abandoned; Brian Patterson (ND) vs. Arturo to help the Irish blank Miami in the final of Zizold (UM) abandoned; Johan Lindqvist (UM) the 1996 BIG EAST Championship in Notre def. Dan Rothschild (ND) 6-3, 6-2; Fernando Boria Dame’s first season in the league. (UM) def. Matt Horsley (ND) 7-5, 7-5; Eric Enloe I (ND) def. Mark Arrowsmith (UM) 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: Pietrowski/Patterson (ND) def. Zizold/ Arpad Oary (UM) 8-3; Ayala/Arrowsmith (UM) def. Freeman/Rothschild (ND) 8-4; Lindqvist/ S Rake (UM) def. Horsley/Sachire (ND) 8-6. 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 71 outlasting Stanford in the Courtney title match by a 4-3 score. Tennis Center Mark Merklein of the University of Florida won I the singles championship, otre Dame’s Courtney Tennis and Mississippi State’s Center, the home of Irish tennis Laurent Miquelard and Joc Nsince its construction in 1967, Simmons captured the dou- has played host to the nation’s top play- bles title, though the Notre R ers on a number of occasions, while Dame pair of former walk- becoming an extremely difficult place for ons Andy Zurcher and Todd opposing teams to win. Wilson reached the semifi- Due to its exceptional facilities, Notre nals. It marked just the third I Dame has played host to a number of different site to play host to prestigious events, including serving as the NCAA Championships the national site of the NCAA since the current team for- Championships three times. Just four mat was established in 1977. years after it was built, the Courtney The NCAA Women’s Tennis S Tennis Center played host to the 1971 Championships came to NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Notre Dame in 1998, making Championships, which featured what is it the northernmost site still considered by coaches to be the ever to play host to that The Courtney Tennis Center hosted the 1994 NCAA Championships and was finest collection of collegiate tennis talent also the site of the ‘71 championships, when then-freshman Jimmy Connors of H event. UCLA defeated Stanford’s Roscoe Tanner for the national singles title. ever assembled. In that spring classic, In all, the Courtney freshman Jimmy Connors of UCLA Tennis Center has played defeated Stanford’s Roscoe Tanner in five host to NCAA action on 11 occasions, new tournament center tower, while the sets to capture the singles title. That pair including every year from 1994-2002 for seating was moved from the west to the would go on to reach a combined 17 either men’s or women’s play. It has been east end, which now plays host to varsity grand slam singles finals on the pro tour, the site of conference championships on matches, making it more convenient for including eight victories. The Bruins nine occasions (three North Star, six the teams headquartered in the Eck swept all three titles, claiming their 10th Midwestern Collegiate), as well as an Tennis Pavilion. The reoriented Courtney team national championship (besting run- Intercollegiate Tennis Association Tennis Center, which features 14 courts, ner-up Trinity University) and having Summer Circuit event for 10 straight saw its first varsity men’s action at the Haroon Rahim and Jeff Browiak win the years (1994-2003). The Courtney Tennis 2004 Tom Fallon Invitational. doubles championship. Center also has played host to a fall tour- The home of Irish tennis for nearly 40 The NCAA tournament came to Notre nament since 1970, being the site of the years, construction Courtney Tennis Dame again in 1994, and USC won its third Irish Fall Invitational until 1986 and of the Center was financed entirely by promi- national championship in four years by Tom Fallon Invitational since then. nent Washington, D.C., attorney Jeremiah The Irish played nearly exclusively at Courtney. The numerous courts and Notable Home Wins the Courtney Tennis Center until the Eck brand-new laykold surface make it a pop- Under Bob Bayliss Tennis Pavilion was completed in 1988. ular spot for students and faculty, as well The indoor facility now has become the as the varsity tennis teams. Courtney is a Date Opponent Score predominant location of Notre Dame’s 1932 graduate of Columbia University, 2/17/91 #15 North Carolina 6-3 home matches, while the Courtney where he captained the tennis team. His 3/29/91 #24 Minnesota 5-4 Tennis Center remains a regular site for two sons attended Notre Dame and 4/21/94 #11 Kentucky 4-3 late-season matches and NCAA competi- played tennis under legendary coach 5/14/94 #25 Minnesota (NCAAs) 4-3 tion, as well as continuing to be an inte- Tom Fallon. 2/12/95 #16 North Carolina 4-3 gral practice facility during both the fall The first home of Irish tennis was the 5/6/95 #19 Minnesota (NCAAs) 4-3 and spring. Notre Dame Fieldhouse, which played 1/25/96 #23 Minnesota 5-2 Since 1991, a total of 16 top-25 oppo- host to Irish home matches until the nents have left Notre Dame with a loss. Courtney Tennis Center was built. The 2/15/96 #21 Kentucky 4-3 Among the biggest home wins have been structure was razed in 1983. Indoor 2/16/97 #8 Duke 4-3 three upsets of top-15 foes, including a 4- courts in Notre Dame’s Joyce Center also 4/9/97 #22 Northwestern 4-3 3 decision against #8 Duke in 1997. were used sporadically before the Eck 2/8/00 #19 Kentucky 5-2 Since opening, the Courtney Tennis Tennis Pavilion’s construction. 1/12/01 #18 Minnesota 7-0 Center has undergone a variety of 4/10/01 #19 Indiana State 4-3 improvements. Most recently, 14 of the 10/19/01 USC (exhibition) 5-2 courts were newly resurfaced during the 2/1/02 #24 Ohio State 6-1 summer of 2003 and the facility was reori- 5/12/02 Purdue (NCAAs) 4-0 ented in the winter of 2004 as construc- *1/29/05 #18 North Carolina 5-2 tion began on the neighboring 2/24/06 #11 Ohio State 5-2 Guglielmino Family Athletics Center. That undertaking saw the construction of a * (ND’s 1,000th all-time victory)

72 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® rooms for both teams, and a spacious specta- Eck Tennis tor viewing area upstairs that is ideally suited Pavillion for videotaping. “It is truly one of the great collegiate indoor ince its completion in June of 1987, tennis facilities in the country,” says Irish Notre Dame’s Eck Tennis Pavilion head coach Bob Bayliss. Shas been an integral part of the suc- In September 1988, the Eck Pavilion cess of Irish tennis, allowing the team to received the United States Tennis Association practice year-round, regardless of weather (USTA) Award for architectural design. As a conditions, and providing an alternative result, the USTA presented the facility with a surface to further develop the all-around handsome wooden plaque, a large sign skills of Notre Dame’s players. Additionally, placed in front of the pavilion and a compli- it has become an extremely-difficult place mentary one-year membership in the USTA. for opponents to be victorious and has The facility and its award are recognized in an attracted some of the top events in colle- inscription on a large mahogany board dis- giate tennis. played in the lobby of the USTA National In 19 years of action in the Eck Tennis Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow, N.Y. Pavilion, the Irish have compiled a 135-40 The facility was underwritten by Franklin record for a .771 winning percentage. Notre E. Eck. He is chairman and chief executive Dame has been unbeaten in the building officer of Advanced Drainage Systems, Inc., three times (7-0 in 1992, 10-0 in 2002 and 7- which produces corrugated plastic drainage 0 in 2006) and has lost just once in a season pipe for agricultural and commercial pur- on six occasions. The Irish have posted a Five-time All-American David DiLucia plays in the Eck Tennis poses. A 1944 chemical engineering graduate losing record in the Eck Tennis Pavilion in Pavilion in front of 1,100 fans against Stanford. of Notre Dame, Eck earned an M.B.A. from only one season since its opening. Harvard University in 1949. In 1984, he The combination of the Eck Tennis Pavilion Wilson reached the semifinals. It marked just endowed a collection in Notre Dame’s and Courtney Tennis Center has allowed the the third different site to play host to the Hesburgh Library. The generosity of Eck also University of Notre Dame to play host to a NCAA Championships since the current team made possible the addition of Notre Dame’s number of prestigious events, including serv- format was established in 1977. The NCAA baseball facility, Frank Eck Stadium, and the ing as the national site of the NCAA Women’s Tennis Championships came to Eck Visitor’s Center. Championships. The event came to Notre Notre Dame in 1998, making it the northern- The Eck Tennis Pavilion is the third facility Dame in 1994, and USC won its third national most site ever to play host to that event. to play host to indoor Irish tennis action. The championship in four years by outlasting In all, Notre Dame has been the site of Notre Dame Fieldhouse, which was razed in Stanford in the title match by a 4-3 score. Mark NCAA action on 11 occasions, including every 1983, was the first home of Notre Dame’s var- Merklein of the University of Florida won the year from 1994-2002 for either men’s or sity team, and the Irish also sporadically used singles championship, and Mississippi State’s women’s play. The Eck Tennis Pavilion has courts in the Joyce Center. Laurent Miquelard and Joc Simmons captured three times welcomed the Intercollegiate the doubles title, though the Notre Dame pair Tennis Association’s Midwest Region Indoor of former walk-ons Andy Zurcher and Todd Championships and six times helped play host to the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Notre Dame Men’s Tennis Championship. The facility has been the in the Eck Tennis Pavilion home of the women’s Eck Classic for 17 years Events Hosted by and has provided additional courts for the Year W L Pct Courtney Tennis Center/ men’s Tom Fallon Invitational. 1988 11 7 .611 Eck Tennis Pavilion Since 1991, a total of 16 top-25 opponents 1989 13 2 .867 T 1990 11 1 .916 NCAA Championships: have left Notre Dame with a loss. Among the (M) 1971, ‘94; (W) 1998 1991 7 1 .875 biggest home wins have been three upsets of 1992 7 0 1.000 NCAA Championships (Early top-15 foes, including a 4-3 decision against 1993 3 1 .750 Rounds): (M) 1994, ‘95, ‘96, ‘98, 2002; #8 Duke in the Eck Tennis Pavilion in 1997. On 1994 6 3 .667 E (W) 1997, ‘99, 2000, ‘01, ‘06 Jan. 29, 2005, the facility was the site for Notre 1995 8 2 .800 ITA Midwest Region Championships: Dame’s 1,000th all-time men’s tennis victory, 1996 6 2 .750 (M) 1990, ‘93; (W) 1998 a 5-2 upset of #18 North Carolina that allowed 1997 5 1 .833 ITA Summer Circuit Tournament: the Irish to join the Tar Heels in the elite 1998 7 1 .875 (M/W) 1994-2003 group of then just seven schools with 1,000- 1999 6 3 .667 N Midwestern Collegiate Conference plus all-time wins. 2000 5 1 .833 2001 5 3 .625 Championship: The summer of 2003 saw the Eck Pavilion (M) 1992, ‘93, ‘95; (W) 1990, ‘91, ‘94 2002 10 0 1.000 newly renovated, as all six courts were resur- 2003 3 6 .333 North Star Conference faced (changing them from red to green) and Championship: 2004 6 3 .667 N (W) 1983, ‘86, ‘87 the color scheme was changed to blue and 2005 9 3 .750 Tom Fallon Invitational: gold throughout the building. Among the 2006 7 0 1.000 (M) 1987-2006 other highlights were numerous pieces of Totals 135 40 .771 Irish Fall Invitational: new wood furniture, as well as additional tro- (M) 1970-86; phy cases and other accessories. The facility (W) 1977-87 I features the offices for both the men’s and Eck Classic: women’s tennis coaches, as well as locker S (W) 1988-2002, ‘04, ‘06 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 73

All-Time Roster I R John Allare Bill Brown Tim Carr Andy Chmura

Years Singles* Doubles* I Name Played Monograms Ht. Wt. Hometown High School Overall (Dual) Overall (Dual) Acken, Bryan 2000-02 -- 5-11 190 Naples, FL Community School of Naples 7-7 (0-0) 2-2 (0-0) Allare, John 1971-72 1971-72 5-10 170 Mt. Prospect, IL John Carroll H.S. Alexander, Gary 1977 -- Akhvlediani, Irackli 2004-present 2005-06 5-7 145 Vienna, Austria Vienna International School 33-20 (15-10) 3-4 (0-0) Amato, Chris 1971 -- 5-9 145 Norwalk, OH Anderson, Paul 1985 -- 5-10 150 Pasadena, CA Loyola, H.S. S Andrews. Barry 1973 -- 5-6 144 Glendora, CA Glendora H.S. Andrews, Frank 1925-26 1925-26 Columbus, OH Angyal, Ken 1951-53 1951-53 Detroit, MI Anthony, Paul 1990-92 1991 6-3 193 Alexandria, VA Gonzaga College H.S. 0-0 (0-0) 11-8 (6-6) Arnold, William 1937-38 1937-38 Larchmont, NY Bailey, Mark 1930 -- Baiocchi, Ralph 1945-46 1945 5-11 185 Chicago, IL St. George H.S. H Banchoff, Tom 1958 -- Barnett, James 1967-68 1967 Amarillo, TX Barrett, Steve 1977-78 -- Lockport, IL Bass, Jimmy 2002-05 2005 6-0 165 Bronxville, NY Iona Preparatory School 16-5 (0-2) 6-6 (2-1) Bass, Stephen 2004-present 2004-06 5-11 165 Bronxville, NY Iona Preparatory School 73-35 (44-27) 32-35 (19-28) Becker, John 1981 -- 5-9 140 Pasadena, CA Loyola H.S. Beirne, Eoin 1993-94 1993-94 6-2 165 Co. Kildare, Ireland St. Michael’s 7-7 (0-0) 1-3 (0-0) Bemis, James 1961-62 1961-62 Omaha, NE Creighton Preparatory School Bender, Ray 1959-60 1959-60 Burlington, NC Walter M. Williams H.S. Biittner, Eugene 1948-50 1948-50 Schenectady, NY Nott Terrace H.S. Biittner, George 1941-42 1941-42 Schenectady, NY Nott Terrace H.S. Birsic, Bill 1980 -- Black, Darrell 1944 1944 Wichita, KS Block, Chip 1980-83 -- 5-5 125 New Martinsville, WV Magnolia H.S. Blondin, Bruce 1983 -- 5-10 150 New City, NY Clarkstown North H.S. Borda, Joseph 1931 1931 New York, NY Bowler, Harold 1939-40 1940 Ware, MA Brereton, Bob 1968 -- Brown, Bill 1965-67 1966-67 6-3 Omaha, NE Brown, Elbert 1969-72 1970-72 5-10 170 Sarasota, FL Brown, Joseph 1945-48 1945-48 5-10 150 Rochester, NY Brighton H.S. Brown, Maxwell 1957-59 1957-59 Louisville, KY St. Xavier H.S. 52-7 (42-3) Brown, Mike 1989-92 -- 6-6 193 Bluffton, IN 6-4 (0-0) 4-1 (0-0) Brown, Stanton 1961-63 1961-63 Seattle, WA Bruno, Anthony 1975-77 1976 6-0 175 Hartland, WI Arrowhead H.S. Buchanan, Patrick 2003-06 2003-06 5-7 140 Fullerton, CA Servite H. S. 63-34 (27-21) 18-15 (2-4) Buchart, Edward 1934-35 1935 Louisville, KY Buchstaber, Leonard 1944 -- Buhrman, Ricky 1999-2001 2001 6-1 170 Lighthouse Point, FL Pine Crest Preparatory School 1-5 (0-0) 0-1 (0-0) Burke, Tom 1958-59 -- Burns, Henry 1927-29 1927-29 Scranton, PA Cabello, Hector 1957-59 1957-58 Mexico City, Mexico Cahill, Tony 1986-87 1986 5-8 140 Hinsdale, IL Fenwick H.S. 20-4 (20-4) 15-9 (15-9) Campanaro, Art 1958 -- Campanaro, Bryan 1960 1960 Yonkers, NY Canale, Daniel 1939-42 1940-42 Memphis, TN Alhambra H.S. Cannon, George 1934-36 1935 Muskegon, MI Cantu, Dave 1976-77 -- 5-10 165 Bellevue, WA Seattle Preparatory School Caparo, Edward 1943, 46-47 1943, 46-47 5-9 155 South Bend, IN Central H.S. Capps, Ken 1966 -- St. Louis, MO Carr, Mike 1986-87 -- 5-10 145 St. Louis, MO DeSmet Jesuit H.S. 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Carr, Timothy 1986-87 1986 6-0 155 Milwaukie, OR Oregon City H.S. 38-14 (38-14) 32-24 (32-24) Carrico, John 1972-75 1972-75 6-3 190 Deerfield, IL Lake Forest H.S. Carroll, Dennis 1998 -- 6-4 198 La Grange, IL Lyons Township H.S. 6-3 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Carrico, John 1973-75 -- 6-3 190 Lake Forest, IL Lake Forest H.S. Carriedo, Carlos 1967-68 1967-68 5-10 National City, CA Carriedo, Ruben 1963-65 1963-65 National City, CA St. Augustine H.S. Caruso, Pete 1953 -- Centlivre, Herman 1923-25 1923-25 Ft. Wayne, IN Chadwick, Neal 1979-80 -- 6-2 175 Alexandria, LA Holy Savior Menard Central H.S. Chimerakis, Nick 2003-05 2005 6-1 200 North Palm Beach, FL Benjamin School 1-5 (0-0) 2-3 (2-1) Chinn, Vincent 1964-66 1966 San Francisco, CA Chmura, Andy 1993-96 1996 5-6 150 Pittsfield, MA Pittsfield H.S. 26-8 (2-0) 5-3 (0-0) Chreist, Jr., Louis 1932-33 1932-33 South Bend, IN Cianci, John 1927-29 1927-29 New Britain, CT Clancy, John 1963-64 1963 6-0 165 Seattle, WA Lakeside H.S. Clarke, Walter 1953-55 1953-55 San Francisco, CA Coash, Matt 1985-86 -- 5-9 140 Kalamazoo, MI Hackett H.S. Coleman, Chuck 1990-93 1989-93 5-9 145 Lake Wylie, SC Baylor School (TN) 123-58 (75-35) 62-30 (40-23) Connell, John 1923 -- Conway, Dennis 1968 -- Cram, Jake 2000-03 2003 6-0 155 Littleton, CO Columbine H.S. 2-10 (0-0) 10-10 (0-3)

74 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

Tad Eckert Will Forsyth Paul Ghidotti Tom Grier

Years Singles* Doubles* Name Played Monograms Ht. Wt. Hometown High School Overall (Dual) Overall (Dual) Crowley, Joe 1952-53 1952-53 Middletown, OH Cusick, Jay 1968-69 -- Daggs, Paul 1985-88 1985-88 6-0 155 Lake Park, FL Cardinal Newman H.S. 64-31 (60-29) 65-44 (64-42) Daly, Matt 1998-2001 1998-2001 5-9 175 Wellesley, MA Roxbury Latin H.S. 46-27 (30-20) 26-29 (20-23) D’Amico, Brent 2002-05 2002-05 5-11 150 Castle Rock, CO St. Stephen’s Episcopal School (TX) 47-42 (33-32) 60-55 (49-41) David, Robert 1947-50 1947-50 205 Chicago, IL Senn H.S. Davidson, Alan 1962-64 1962-63 New York, NY DelAlamo, Jorge 1988-89 -- 6-0 160 Corpus Christi, TX 0-0 (0-0) 0-1 (0-1) Deignan, Pat 1982 -- 6-1 150 Monroe, WI Monroe H.S. Dempsey, George 1936 -- DeWald, Maurice 1960-62 1961-62 6-3 175 Ft. Wayne, IN Central Catholic H.S. DiLucia, David 1989-92 1989-92 5-10 140 Norristown, PA Malvern Preparatory School 146-33 (90-11) 73-30 (45-19) Doermer, Richard 1943 1943 Ft. Wayne, IN Dolhare, Walter 1989-90 1989-90 6-2 165 Buenos Aires, Argentina 52-28 (39-14) 26-19 (15-16) Donohue, Tom 1982 -- 5-8 160 Paradise Valley, AZ Chaparral H.S. Donovan, Frank 1923-26 1923-26 Detroit, MI Dorgan, William 1925-26 1925 Terre Haute, IN Dougherty, Charles 1926 1926 Detroit, MI Doutel, Fred 1942 -- Dziura, Horst 1992-95 1993-95 5-8 155 Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman H.S. 19-8 (1-0) 15-9 (5-2) Earley, Jr., Anthony 1968-71 1971 5-11 158 Garden City, NY Chaminade H.S. Eckert, Tad 1991-94 1991-94 5-9 150 Glenco, IL New Trier Township H.S. 24-6 (2-0) 24-12 (9-2) Ehler, Tony 1981 -- 5-11 168 Sidney, OH Sidney H.S. Ehrling, John 1989-91 -- 6-0 150 Miami, FL Gulliver Preparatory School 2-0 (0-0) 1-2 (0-0) Elizaga, Ron 1991-92 -- 5-9 158 Steubenville, OH 5-2 (1-0) 0-0 (0-0) Enloe, Eric 1995-98 1997-98 5-6 145 Kansas City, MO Central H.S. 44-23 (24-14) 9-8 (0-2) Erd, Jr., Harry 1941, 46 1941, 46 5-11 187 Port Huron, MI Evert, Jerry 1944, 47-48 1944, 47-48 5-10 160 Chicago, IL Senn H.S. 30-1 (26-0) 33-3 (26-0) Evert, Jim 1943, 47-48 1943, 47-48 5-8 155 Chicago, IL Senn H.S. 38-3 (24-0) 29-2 (24-0) Fallon, Chris 1977 -- Fallon, William 1935-37 1935-37 New Rochelle, NY Falvey, Jim 1979-82 1980-82 6-1 178 Ocala, FL Vanguard H.S. 38-25 (38-25) 53-29 (53-29) Farrell, Brian 2000-03 2000-03 6-2 190 Lilburn, GA St. Pius X H.S. 56-34 (34-29) 20-20 (17-16) Faught, Bob 1941-43 1942-43 6-5 190 Cleveland Heights, OH Upper Arlington H.S. Faught, James 1968-70 1968-70 Toledo, OH St. Francis de Sales H.S. Fay, William 1938-40 1938-40 Mt. Lebanon, PA Finney, Gerard 1952-54 1952-54 6-0 188 Grosse Pointe, MI University of Detroit H.S. Fitzgerald, Robert 1962-64 1962 Winnetka, IL Flanigan, Steve 1995 1995 6-3 180 Hudson, MA Hudson H.S. 23-12 (15-6) 25-9 (15-5) Ford, Jim 1942 1942 California Forsyth, Will 1991-93 1991-93 6-0 160 Medford, OR South Medford H.S. 73-44 (44-34) 51-25 (32-18) Fougner, Jim 1968 -- Fountain, Richard 1945-46 1945 5-6 135 Detroit, MI Cass Technical H.S. Franz, Jack 1946, 48 -- Fredericks, Norman 1935 1935 Detroit, MI Freeman, Vijay 1995-98 1997-98 5-10 155 Dallas, TX Tyler St. Christian Academy 29-7 (4-1) 18-12 (13-6) T Galiher, Dick 1962, 64 -- Gallagher, Charles 1952-54 1952-54 6-1 160 Lakewood, OH St. Ignatius H.S. Gallanosa, Arnel 1988 -- 6-0 150 Anderson, IN 8-4 (8-4) 0-0 (0-0) Gandhi, Kevin 1978 -- Kenosha, WI Garrels, Bill 1945 -- Garvey, Joseph 1940-41 1940 Ashtabuila, OH Garza, Sergio 1957-59 1957-58 Mexico City, Mexico E Gaudreau, David 1982 -- 5-11 165 Baltimore, MD Calvert Hall College H.S. Ghidotti, Paul 1984 1984 5-8 155 Columbus, OH Upper Arlington H.S. Giattina, Tim 2000-02 -- 6-0 155 Birmingham, AL Mountain Brook H.S. 3-2 (0-0) 0-2 (0-0) Gibbons, Mike 1982-85 1982-84 6-3 160 Miami, FL Christopher Columbus H.S. 73-34 (73-34) 68-36 (68-36) Gill, Paul 1933 -- Goetz, Jim 1963-65 1963-65 6-3 180 Shaker Heights, OH Shaker Heights H.S. N Gonzalez, Anthony 1923-25 1923-25 Manila, Philippines Gonzales, Tony 1956-57 -- Grady, Mike 1980-81 -- 5-10 170 Hamden, CT Notre Dame H.S. Graham, Peter 2002-05 2005 6-2 183 Luxembourg International School of Luxembourg 6-3 (0-0) 4-4 (2-0) Gregory, Whitney 1936-39 1937-39 Louisville, KY Grier, Thomas 1985-87 1985 5-9 145 Leawood, KS Rockhurst H.S. 26-18 (26-18) 28-13 (28-13) Griffin, James 1944-45, 47 1944-45, 47 Evanston, IL N Griffin, Ted 1927-29 1927-29 Binghamton, NY Grumbine, Joe 1943 -- Guilfoile, Thomas 1955-57 1955-56 Fond du Lac, WI St. Mary’s Springs H.S. I Haddock, Luis 2001-04 2001-04 5-11 160 Caguas, Puerto Rico Notre Dame H.S. 91-43 (51-30) 70-41 (39-30) S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 75

All-Time Roster I R Carlton Harris Bill John Joyce Brian Kalbas Heinbecker

Years Singles* Doubles* Name Played Monograms Ht. Wt. Hometown High School Overall (Dual) Overall (Dual) I Haig, Bob 1943 -- Hainline, Brian 1975-78 1975-76, 78 5-11 160 Detroit, MI Brother Rice H.S. Halpin, John 1986-87 -- 5-10 150 Elmhurst, IL York H.S. 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Harris, Brian 1993-96 1995-96 6-0 170 Ft. Lauderdale, FL St. Thomas Aquinas H.S. 34-14 (8-4) 19-13 (4-5) Harris, Carlton 1977-80 1977-80 5-10 150 Greensboro, NC Greensboro Day H.S. 62-31 (62-31) Hartman, Richard 1943, 46-47 1943, 46-47 5-5 145 Ft. Wayne, IN Central Catholic H.S. Hartzell, Thomas 1979-82 1979-82 6-3 170 Rochester, NY McQuaid Jesuit H.S. S Hatten, Ben 2001-04 2003 6-5 200 Potomac, MD Winston Churchill H.S. 5-8 (0-0) 9-18 (4-11) Heckler, Norman 1940-41 1940-41 Blue Island, IL Heinbecker, Bill 1959-61 1959-61 5-8 165 St. Louis, MO University H.S. 48-5 (47-3) 50-5 (45-3) Heinbecker, Peter 1958-60 1960 St. Louis, MO Helgeson, Brett 2006-present 2006 6-4 180 Overland Park, KS Blue Valley West H.S. 23-11 (16-10) 12-9 (7-8) Heltzel, Terry 1968 -- Hensler, Bob 1949 -- H Hennessy, James 1949-51 1949-51 6-1 185 Louisville, KY St. Xavier H.S. Hess, Bob 1980 -- 5-11 145 Glen Ellyn, IL Glenbard West H.S. Hidaka, Adrian 1999-02 -- 5-11 155 Tokyo, Japan St. Mary’s International School 4-2 (0-0) 1-3 (0-0) Hidaka Paul 2001-04 2004 5-11 150 Tokyo, Japan St. Mary’s International School 0-3 (0-0) 6-7 (4-5) Hoene, Herb 1949-51 1950-51 5-9 160 Duluth, MN Cathedral H.S. Hoffman, Art 1942-43, 46 1942, 46 5-8 135 Fort Wayne, IN Central Catholic H.S. Honerkamp, Frank 1966-67 1966-67 Douglaston, NY Holy Cross H.S. Hopwood, Herb 1978-81 1978-81 6-2 173 Arlington, VA Yorktown H.S. 64-39 (64-39) 59-41 (59-41) Horan, Martin 1976-78 1976-78 6-1 155 Worthington, OH Worthington H.S. Horsley, Matt 1997-99 1997-98 5-11 165 Lisle, IL Naperville North H.S. 23-12 (10-6) 30-14 (24-8) Hoyer, Mark 1978-81 1978-81 6-0 152 Port Clinton, OH Port Clinton H.S. 56-39 (56-39) 60-40 (60-40) Idzik, Paul 1980-83 1981-82 5-10 150 South Wales, NY East Aurora H.S. 47-30 (47-30) Inchauste, Juan 1974-75 1974-75 5-9 150 La Paz, Bolivia Inchauste, Ronald 1974-75 1974-75 5-10 155 La Paz, Bolivia Johnson, Bob 1973 -- 5-11 190 Teaneck, NJ Teaneck H.S. Jordan, Christian 1995-96 -- 6-0 155 Darnestown, MD Gonzaga Preparatory School 2-4 (0-0) 8-4 (0-0) Joyce, John (Jack) 1939-41 1939-41 Spartanburg, SC Spartan H.S. Joyce, Lyle 1941-43 1942-43 Spartanburg, SC Spartan H.S. Kalbas, Brian 1986-89 1986-89 5-10 140 Carmel, IN Cumberland Valley H.S. (PA) 85-54 (59-43) 50-29 (39-22) Kalbas, Timothy 1988-91 1991 5-11 137 Carmel, IN Brebeuf Preparatory School 2-0 (2-0) 1-2 (1-2) Kane, Bud 1927-29 1927-29 Binghamton, NY Kane, Christopher 1972-75 1972-75 6-0 160 Rancho Santa Fe, CA University of San Diego H.S. Katthain, Raul 1963-65 1963-65 Mexico City, Mexico Keckley, Ryan 2004-present 2004-06 6-1 160 South Bend, IN St. Joseph’s H.S. 42-20 (30-14) 51-44 (36-14) Kelley, Tim 1948 -- Kelly, Dick 1932-34 1932-34 Neenan, WI Kelly, Jim 1978 -- Kendall, Robert 1930-31 1930-31 Globe, AZ Kenepick, Chuck 1923 -- Kennedy, Donald 1953-54 1953-54 Lakewood, OH Keuthen, Fred 1973-74 -- 6-2 155 Madison, NJ Seton Hall Preparatory School Keyes, Kevin 1987 -- 6-0 155 Brookfield, WI 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Keyes, Ray 1949 -- Kieffer, Mike 1977 -- Kiely, Terry 1951 -- Kilrain, Edwin 1936-38 1936-38 Indianapolis, IN Kilway II, James 1987-90 1987-90 6-0 170 Kalamazoo, MI 0-0 (0-0) 2-1 (2-1) King, Barry 2004-present 2004-06 6-4 161 Dublin, Ireland Gonzaga College 57-29 (46-23) 26-30 (21-26) Koscielski, Matt 1982 -- 5-11 160 South Bend, IN John Adams H.S. Koval, Robert 1976-79 1978-79 6-2 175 Vista, CA Kuhlman, David 1988-89 -- 5-10 145 Lakeside Park, KY 0-0 (0-0) 0-1 (0-1) Laflin, Andrew 1999-2002 1999-2002 6-0 185 Tampa, FL Jesuit H.S. 77-28 (50-17) 5-5 (1-1) Lanahan, Mike 1969 -- Landry, Walt 1951 -- Langenkamp, Eric 2003-06 2003-06 6-1 172 Scarsdale, NY Scarsdale H.S. 59-31 (29-14) 53-44 (34-29) Larsen, Gunnar 1980 -- Lee, Bob 1978-79 -- 5-10 150 Park Ridge, IL Lee, Ryan 1990-91 -- 5-8 140 Honolulu, HI Punahou H.S. 10-5 (1-0) 1-0 (1-0) Lem, Philip 2002 -- 5-10 150 Leawood, KS Shawnee Mission East H.S. 0-1 (0-0) 0-1 (0-0) Leonyuk, Sergey 2003 -- 5-11 183 Boca Raton, FL American Heritage H.S. 1-3 (0-0) 1-0 (0-0) LeSage, Bernie 1968-71 1969-70 6-1 160 Pasadena, CA Loyola H.S. Lewis, Joseph 1937, 39 1939 Clarksville, TN Logan, Mike 1982 -- 6-0 160 Amherst, NH Bishop Gurgin H.S. Lopez, Allan 1991-94 1993-94 5-9 169 San Salvador, El Salvador St. Joseph H.S. (FL) 17-7 (2-1) 32-21 (14-14) Lopez-Acevedo, Nicolas 2003 2003 5-11 155 Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Colegio Marista 16-15 (11-7) 13-10 (5-5) Lukats, Nicholas 1933 1933 6-0 185 Perth Amboy, NJ Froebel H.S. (IN) Lutz, Edmund 1923-24 1923-24 New York, NY Lynch, Frank 1953-54 1954 Binghamton, NY Lyons, Philip 1946-48 1946-48 Clovis, NM Lyons, Steve 1973-74 -- 5-11 165 Pittsburgh, PA Upper St. Clair H.S. Magnano, Marco 1993-95, 97 1997 5-8 165 Seattle, WA Seattle Preparatory School 25-9 (2-0) 13-6 (0-1)

76 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Trent Miller Greg Murray Paul Najarian John Jay O’Brien

Years Singles* Doubles* Name Played Monograms Ht. Wt. Hometown High School Overall (Dual) Overall (Dual) Malhame, James 1999-02 2000-02 6-0 170 Douglaston, NY Cardozo H.S. 8-5 (2-1) 32-34 (16-19) Mandell, Neil 1958 -- Mangan, Pat 1929 1929 Indianapolis, IN Markey, Bud 1927-29 1927-29 Indianapolis, IN Marquardt, John 1969 -- Martin, Chancey 2000-02 -- 6-1 175 Sun Valley, ID Community School of Naples 3-6 (0-0) 2-3 (0-0) Martin, Jr., Philip 1945 1945 Santee, CA Massicotte, Jean 1950-51 1951 5-6 140 Québec City, Québec Québec H.S. Mather, Michael 1994 -- 5-11 150 Louisville, KY Trinity H.S. 4-1 (0-2) 3-0 (0-0) May, Mike 1989 -- 6-2 170 Cedar Rapids, IA 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Mazzoli, Romano 1953 -- McCarthy, Terry 1960 -- McCauley, Don 1982 -- 5-11 155 Norfolk, VA St. Mary’s H.S McEnery, Jack 1992 -- 6-1 175 St. Louis, MO 0-0 (0-0) 0-0(0-0) McDonald, Phil 1950 -- McGivern, Bill 1960 -- McGraw, Sean 1992 -- 6-3 170 Hutchinson, MN 1-1(0-0) 2-1(0-0) McGuire, Harry 1923 1923 McMahon, Mark 1980-83 1980-82 5-10 135 San Diego, CA Point Loma H.S. 87-27 (87-26) 62-39 (62-39) McMurray, Bill 1951-52 -- McNally, Bobby 2004 -- 6-0 175 Miami, FL Gulliver Preparatory School 4-2 (0-0) 2-2 (0-1) McNaughton, Paul 2002-03 2003 6-4 180 Hinsdale, IL Hinsdale Central H.S. 7-7 (0-0) 12-22 (6-11) McNulty, Joseph 1934-36 1935-36 Tulsa, OK Meade, Thomas 1932 1932 Seattle, WA Meakin, Chuck 1978 -- Mencias, Ron 1994-97 1994-95 5-9 140 Greenwood, IN Roncalli H.S. 15-9 (15-9) 14-9 (3-1) Metrailer, Bill 1936 -- Metz, John 1956 1956 Memphis, TN Meyer, Carl 1932 1932 Mound City, IL Miller, Jeff 1986-87 -- 5-8 145 Danville, PA Danville H.S. 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Miller, Rich 1989-92 -- 5-9 150 Kansas City, MO 0-2 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Miller, Trent 1997-2000 1997, 99, 2000 5-11 165 San Diego, CA The Bishop’s School 8-13 (1-3) 45-34 (39-24) Montoya, Santiago 2006-present -- 6-1 165 Austin, TX St. Stephen's Episcopal School 2-3 (0-0) 2-8 (1-4) Moran, Bob 1925 1925 Indiana Moran, Pat 1990-91 -- 5-10 150 Sioux Falls, SD 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Morey, Tim 1999 -- 5-10 170 Grand Rapids, MI Forest Hills Central H.S. 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Moss, T 2001-03 -- 6-0 155 Hilton Head Island, SC Hilton Head Preparatory School 2-2 (0-0) 2-2 (0-0) Murphy, Bob 1951 -- Murphy, Ed 1927 1927 Portland, OR Murphy, Joe 1953 -- Murphy, Greg 1968 -- Murphy, Thomas 1966, 68 1966, 68 Kensington, MO Murray, Dick 1971-73 -- 5-11 145 Short Hills, NJ Short Hills H.S. Murray, Gregory 1969-71 1971 5-11 160 Short Hills, NJ Nagel, Francis 1948 1948 5-11 145 Paducah, KY St. Mary’s Academy Nagel, Fritz 1940 -- T Najarian, Paul 1982-84 1982-84 6-0 175 Norwalk, CT Norwalk H.S. 27-9 (27-9) 28-12 (28-12) Navarro, Mauricio 1979-81 -- 6-0 155 La Paz, Bolivia Mariscal Braun German School Nelligan, Joe 1983-86 1983-86 6-2 150 LaGrange Park, IL Benet Academy 61-31 (61-31) Nichols, Dick 1946 -- Nigro, Dennis 1967-68 1967 Kansas City, MO Noce, Jim 1960 -- Noonan, Tim 1980-84 1980-84 6-0 175 St. Louis, MO DeSmet Jesuit H.S. 56-22 (56-22) 69-39 (69-39) E North, Tom 1991-94 1991-94 6-5 220 Succasunna, NJ Delbarton School 44-23 (13-7) 13-9 (6-5) Novatny, John 1982-83 1982-83 5-9 130 Creve Coeur, MO Parkway Central H.S. O’Brien, Bart 1944, 48-49 1944, 49 Sunnyside, NY LaSalle Academy O’Brien, John 1929-30 1929-30 5-11 165 Tampa, FL Cardinal Gibbons H.S. O’Brien, John 1962 -- O’Brien, John Jay 1993-96 1993-96 5-11 165 St. Petersburg, FL Cardinal Gibbons H.S. 78-37 (32-17) 54-21 (35-14) N O’Brien, Matthew 1929-31 1929-31 Tampa, FL O’Brien, Michael 1929-31 1929-31 Tampa, FL O’Brien, Sean 1985-88 1987-88 5-8 145 Augusta, MI Gull Lake H.S. 12-9 (9-7) 23-16 (22-12) O’Bryan, Mike 1981-82 -- 6-1 160 Thousand Oaks, CA Westlake H.S. O’Connell, Ray 1943 -- O’Connor, Bill 1928 1928 Indianapolis, IN O’Connor, Bill 1956 1956 Pittsburgh, PA N O’Connor, Ray 1950 -- O’Connor, Wally 1981 -- 5-7 145 Holmdel, NJ Christian Brothers Academy O’Donnell, Michael 1973-76 1975-76 6-6 210 Deerfield, IL Loyola Academy O’Hanlon, John 1932-34 1932-34 Washington, DC O’Malley, Robert 1968-70 1968-70 Miami, FL Christopher Columbus H.S. Obert, Dave 1985 1985 6-3 173 Lighthouse Point, FL Cardinal Gibbons H.S. Odland, Paul 1988-91 1988-89 5-11 165 Edina, MN Edina H.S. 40-34 (26-20) 18-13 (9-4) I Overdevest, Mark 1998-2000 2000 6-1 175 Bradenton, FL St. Stephen’s Episcopal School 13-12 (2-4) 0-6 (0-0) Overholser, Thomas 1950-52 1950-52 South Bend, IN Central H.S. Padgett, John 1987-88 -- 5-9 150 Bardstown, KY 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) S Pager, Harry 1955 -- 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 77 All-Time Roster I R Doug Pratt Dave Reiter Ron Rosas Charles Samson

Years Singles* Doubles* Name Played Monograms Ht. Wt. Hometown High School Overall (Dual) Overall (Dual) I Pappas, Nick 1941-42 -- Parbhu, Sheeva 2005-present 2005-06 5-11 150 Omaha, NE Millard North H.S. 65-15 (39-8) 35-28 (26-20) Parks, Olen 1941-42 1941-42 Mishawaka, IN Culver Academy Patterson, Brian 1996-99 1996-99 5-10 170 Falmouth, ME Falmouth H.S. 83-38 (64-29) 82-43 (57-32) Pattridge, Mark 1977 -- Payumo, Tony 1992-94 -- 5-10 160 Manila, Philippines Ateneo de Manila 8-1 (0-0) 2-1 (1-0) Perenich, Greg 1981 -- 5-6 140 Tarpon Springs, FL Tarpon Springs H.S. S Petersmith, Mike 1967-69 -- Peterson, Mark 1973-74 -- 6-0 195 Winona, MN Winona H.S. Pierpont, Brandon 2005-06 -- 6-1 170 St. Petersburg, FL Tampa Preparatory School 0-3 (0-0) 1-1 (1-0) Pietrowski, Jakub 1995-98 1995-98 6-2 160 Huntington Beach, FL Ocean View H.S. 74-62 (46-42) 95-45 (47-32) Power, Ed 1932-33 1933 New York, NY Pratt, Doug 1983-84 1983 6-3 180 Fair Oaks, CA Jesuit H.S. Pratt, Thomas 1982-84 1982-83 6-3 178 Fair Oaks, CA Jesuit H.S. H Pratt, Williams 1979-1980 1980 6-1 165 Fair Oaks, CA Jesuit H.S. Prendergast, Joseph 1934-36 1935-36 Ware, MA Prendergast, Rom 1953 -- Price, Steve 1963 -- Pun, Jason 1993-96 1993-96 5-11 160 Acton, Ontario Earl Haigh Second 67-37 (45-27) 72-40 (38-29) Quinn, James 1943, 46 1943 Springfield, MA Raju, Ashok 1999-2002 2002 6-0 155 Morgantown, WV Morgantown H.S. 6-8 (0-0) 24-27 (14-14) Ramsour, Steve 1977-79 -- 5-10 150 Joplin, MO Ralph, Don 1959-61 1959-61 6-1 170 Bethesda, MD St. Anselm’s Priory 50-6 (46-3) 46-6 (43-3) Ratterman, George 1945-46 1945-46 6-0 175 Cincinnati, OH St. Xavier H.S. Raymundo, Jose 1990-92 -- 5-8 140 Harmony, PA 0-2 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Reale, William 1952-55 1952-55 5-7 145 Mansfield, OH Mansfield Senior H.S. Reaume, William 1930-31 1930-31 Waukegan, IL Reeves, Richard 1933 1933 New York, NY Reid, Greg 1971-72 1972 6-0 185 Wethersfield, CT Reidy, Maurice 1952-55 1952-55 6-0 160 Denver, CO Regis H.S. Reilly, Ed 1953 -- Reilly, Mark 1973-74 1973-74 6-3 175 St. Petersburg, FL Bishop Barry H.S. Reilly, Michael 1969-72 1969-72 6-4 190 St. Petersburg, FL Bishop Barry H.S. Reilly, Paul 1973 1973 6-5 185 St. Petersburg, FL Bishop Barry H.S. Reiter, Dave 1986-89 1986-89 6-2 185 Canyon County, CA Plano East Senior H.S. 62-50 (60-40) 70-49 (58-43) Reppenhagen, Francis 1937-38 1937-38 Buffalo, NY Resteiner, Marc 1989-91 -- 6-1 175 Flint, MI 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Rich, James 1955-57 1955-57 Waterloo, IA Richards, Dean 1955-57 1955-56 New York, NY Rieser, Gary 1965-67 1965-66 6-0 St. Louis, MO Rigel, Francis (Vic) 1932 1932 Chicago, IL Robison, Thomas 1979-82 1979-82 6-1 173 St. Petersburg, FL St. Petersburg Catholic H.S. Rodgers, Charles 1938 1938 Detroit, MI University of Detroit H.S. Rodgers, James 1946-49 1948-49 6-1 170 Youngstown, OH Ursuline H.S. Rogers, Jimmy 2000-02 -- 6-3 160 South Bend, IN St. Joseph’s H.S. 2-5 (0-0) 2-4 (0-0) Rosas, Ron 1990-93 1990-93 6-1 170 El Paso, TX El Paso H.S. 101-52 (67-33) 20-18 (16-13) Rosselló, Pedro 1964-66 1966 Santurce, Puerto Rico Roszak, Steve 2003 -- 6-3 180 Mission Hills, KS Pembroke Hill School 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Roth, Andrew 2005-present 2006 5-9 160 Houston, TX Tenney School 17-7 (2-2) 19-14 (9-7) Rothschild, Danny 1995-98 1996-98 6-0 155 Garden City, NY Garden City H.S. 53-26 (31-14) 48-31 (28-19) Rubrich, John 1985-88 -- 5-7 140 South Bend, IN Gordon Technical H.S. (IL) 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Ruckelshaus, Tom 1928 1928 Indianapolis, IN Runger, John 1981 -- 5-9 164 Newton, IA Newton H.S. Sachire, Ryan 1997-2000 1997-2000 6-6 200 Canfield, OH Canfield H.S. 138-44 (77-19) 73-32 (64-24) Saenz, Jaime 1951-53 1951 5-9 150 Cali, Colombia Berchmans H.S. Samson, Charles 1944-45, 47 1944-45, 47 Portsmouth, OH Denver South H.S. (MN) Schaefer, Joseph 1942 1942 Philadelphia, PA Schefter, Rob 1970-73 1970-73 5-10 140 Yakima, WA Carroll H.S. Schmidt, Mark 1990-93 1990-93 5-10 140 Atlanta, GA Lovett School 113-14 (76-31) 38-22 (22-11) Schmitt, Dick 1953 -- Schoenberg, Ron 1957-59 1957-59 5-6 132 Los Angeles, CA Loyola H.S. Schubert, Mike 1980-81 -- 6-0 140 Downingtown, PA Salesianum H.S. Scott, Matthew 2001-04 2001-04 6-1 185 Oakton, VA International School of Paris (France) 83-40 (54-23) 46-25 (29-16) Seghers, Bud 1946 -- Seeley, George 1936-37 1936 Seward, Edward 1934 1934 Elyria, OH Shashy, Ron 1988 -- 5-11 170 Ocala, FL 0-0 (0-0) 1-0 (1-0) Shaw, John 1936 -- Shemwell, Steve 1988 -- 5-11 150 Grand Rapids, MI 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Shields, Patrick 1983-84 1984 5-10 160 Grosielle, MI Northfield Mt. Herman H.S. Sierks, Bill 1973 -- 5-10 155 Glenview, IL Loyola Academy Silk, John 1989-92 -- 6-1 160 Toledo, OH 2-1 (0-0) 3-1 (0-0) Simme, Ryan 1994-97 1994-97 5-8 150 Spring, TX Klein H.S. 96-62 (56-43) 77-40 (58-29) Simon, Frederick 1937-39 1937-39 Waco, TX Waco High School

78 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

Randy Stehlik Bill Tully Mike Wallace Brandon Walsh

Years Singles* Doubles* Name Played Monograms Ht. Wt. Hometown High School Overall (Dual) Overall (Dual) Simone, Stephen 1985-86 1986 5-8 153 Lyndhurst, OH Charles F. Brush H.S. Simons, Richard 1952-53 1952-53 South Bend, IN Singh, Jasjit 1966-68 1966-68 New Delhi, India Slager, Richard 1973-76 1974, 76 5-11 188 Columbus, OH Upper Arlington H.S. Smith, Casey 1999-2002 1999-2002 6-1 175 Leawood, KS Rockhurst H.S. 72-64 (49-48) 76-52 (47-37) Smith, Harry 1955-57 1955-57 6-4 190 Staten Island, NY St. Peter’s H.S. Smith, Michael 2002-03 -- 5-11 170 Encino, CA Crespi H.S. 1-1 (0-1) 0-0 (0-0) Smith, Raymond 1951-53 1951-53 Chicago, IL Loyola Academy Sokolovske, Dick 1958 -- Sommer, Al 1923 -- Sordi, John 1988 -- 5-9 150 Northport, NY 0-0 (0-0) 1-0 (1-0) Sparkman, Shaun 1988-89 -- 6-2 145 Bloomington, MN Jefferson H.S. 2-1 (1-0) 2-0 (1-0) Sprouse, Mike 1993-96 1993-96 5-9 173 Fairfield, CT Fairfield Preparatory School 101-53 (55-35) 66-48 (29-37) Stadel, George 1926-27 1926-27 Stamford, CT Staley, Seton 1932-33 1933 Clairton, PA Stehik, Randall 1974-77 1974-77 6-1 175 Peru, IN Peru H.S. Stephens, Charles 1957-59 1958-59 Louisville, KY St. Xavier H.S Stevenson, Dee 1958-60 1960 Wichita, KS Stronsky, Jim 1962 -- Stuhldreher, John 1954 1954 Pittsburgh, PA Sturm, Bill 1973-74, 76-77 -- 5-9 150 Jasper, IN Jasper H.S. Swetonic, Chris 1990-91 -- 5-9 145 Stone Mountain, GA 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Sullivan, John 1931 1931 Passaic, NJ Taborga, Javier 1999-2002 1999-2002 6-1 195 La Paz, Bolivia German School 77-41 (45-25) 77-46 (48-28) Talarico, Aaron 1999-2002 1999-2002 5-9 150 Laguna Beach, CA Laguna Beach H.S. 63-34 (31-22) 60-43 (46-28) Tavares, Carlos 1927 1927 Shanghai, China Theissen, Gil 1970 -- Ft. Lauderdale, FL Tonti, A. Patrick 1949-51 1950-51 Columbus, OH Troup, Jr., John 1943 1943 Kansas City, MO Trueblood, Mark 1976-79 1979 5-11 140 LaCanada, CA St. Francis H.S. Tuite, Jr., Matthew 1950, 52-53 1950, 52-53 Chicago, IL Tully, Bill 1944-47 1944-47 Bronxville, NY Turner, Marshall 1973 -- 5-8 145 Carpinteria, CA Bishop Garcia Diego H.S. Uda, Yuichi 2005 -- 5-8 130 Wesley Chapel, FL Laurel Springs School (CA) 9-4 (0-0) 1-4 (1-0) Unverzagt, Dick 1946 -- VanDyke, Duane 1956 1956 San Diego, CA Vanoncini, Charles 1956-58 1956-58 Fresno, CA Velasco, Mike 1923-25 1923-25 Philippines Vervaet, Bud 1936 -- Viqueria, Jaimie 1994 -- 6-2 150 Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Southwestern Education Society 3-2 (0-0) 0-2 (0-0) Vosburg, Bruce 1963-65 1963-65 Omaha, NE Creighton Preparatory School Wagner, Dick 1960 -- Waldron, James 1935-37 1936-37 Trenton, NJ Waldron, Joseph 1934-36 1934-36 Trenton, NJ Wallace, Mike 1987-90 1987-90 6-1 160 Pembroke Pines, FL Chaminade H.S. 36-35 (33-26) 70-30 (58-25) Walsh, Brandon 1971-74 1971-74 5-11 155 Kingston, Jamaica St. Goerges College T Walsh, Dan 1985-88 1985-88 6-0 165 Bloomfield Hills, MI Brother Rice H.S. 86-39 (81-36) 55-49 (54-47) Walsh, John 1939-41 1939-41 Price, UT Walsh, Tim 1991 -- 5-8 140 Bloomfield Hills, MI 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Walsh, Pat 1988 -- 5-10 135 Bloomfield Hills, MI Brother Rice H.S. 0-0 (0-0) 1-0 (1-0) Warburton, Walt 1940 -- Ward, George 1923 -- Warford, Andy 1996-99 1996-99 6-4 185 Bismarck, ND St. Mary’s Central H.S. 29-27 (16-19) 8-12 (3-6) E Warford, Luke 1998-99 -- 6-2 175 Bismarck, ND St. Mary’s Central H.S. 1-9 (0-0) 2-3 (0-0) Warn, Rob 1997-2000 -- 5-10 160 Minneapolis, MN Minnehana Academy 18-12 (0-0) 8-6 (0-0) Warshawsky, Sanford 1944 1944 Detroit, MI Waters, Bill 1937 -- Weldon, Francis 1933-35 1933-35 New Rochelle, NY Iona Preparatory School Wenger, Ryan 1988-91 1988-91 6-0 150 Novelty, OH University School 49-42 (32-26) 73-51 (49-27) N Westphal, Thomas 1977-78 1977-78 6-0 180 Peoria, IL Bergan H.S. Wheaton, David 1973-76 1976 6-2 167 Wayzata, MN Minnetonka H.S. Whelan, James 1960-62 1961-62 6-1 170 Ridgewood, NJ St. Peter’s Preparatory School Whiting, Timothy 1968-70 1968 Elm Grove, WI Waukesha Catholic Memorial H.S. Wimmer, Steve 1982 -- 6-0 150 South Bend, IN Riley H.S. Wilson, Todd 1991-94 1993-94 5-8 179 Spokane, WA St. Stephen’s Episcopal School (FL) 58-28 (36-20) 48-27 (33-14) Witucki, Ralph 1945, 48-49 1949 South Bend, IN N Wojtalik, Chris 1990-93 1989-92 5-11 165` Haddonfield, NJ Memorial H.S. 51-18 (28-13) 39-20 (27-14) Wolf, John 1937-40 1937-38 Mishawaka, IN Wolsfeld, Steve 1987 -- 5-9 160 White Bear, MN 0-0 (0-0) 0-0 (0-0) Wood, Joe 1944 1944 Little Rock, AR Zakharia, Kareem 1992 -- 5-7 145 Key Biscayne, FL Christopher Columbus H.S. 2-1 (0-0) 0-1 (0-0) Zmolek, Joe 1973 -- 5-8 143 Oshkosh, WI Lourdes H.S. Zurcher, Andy 1990-94 1990-94 5-10 150 Denver, CO Ponderosa H.S. 128-60 (78-38) 78-41 (48-24) I Zybriski, Walt 1929 1929 Jersey City, NJ Bold denotes current players S * individual records incomplete prior to 1987 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 79 1928 1935 Year-by-Year Record: 6-4 Coach: Pedro de Landero – Record: 3-5 4/6 at Kentucky W, 3-0 4/24 Wabash W, 5-2 Results 4/7 at Center College W, 3-0 4/30 at Indiana W, 6-3 4/9 at Vanderbilt L, 1-3 5/3 at Northwestern L, 0-7 4/26 at Northwestern W, 4-3 5/4 Bradley W, 6-3 I 4/28 at Drake W, 6-0 5/8 Chicago L, 2-7 5/1 at Duquesne W, 6-0 5/11 Michigan State L, 3-6 5/2 at Pittsburgh W, 3-2 5/15 Ohio State L, 0-8 5/4 Grinnell L, 0-5 5/17 Illinois L, 0-7 5/12 at Michigan State L, 3-4 at Indiana Collegiate Championships NTS 5/30 Ohio State L, 2-5 R 1936 1929 Coach: Pedro de Landero – Record: 2-6 Record: 5-3 4/18 Illinois L, 0-6 4/27 at Western State L, 1-6 4/24 Detroit W, 6-3 4/30 Drake W, 4-1 4/25 Bradley W, 6-3 5/3 at Armour Tech W, 4-3 5/13 Kentucky L, 2-7 5/4 Grinnell L, 2-5 5/15 Chicago L, 0-9 I 5/8 at Northwestern L, 3-4 5/16 Ohio State L, 1-8 at Indiana Collegiate Championships NTS 5/29 Michigan State L, 1-8 (Muncie, Ind.) at Indiana Collegiate Championships NTS at Central Collegiate Championships NTS (Richmond, Ind.) (Chicago, Ill.) 5/13 Michigan State W, 7-0 5/31 Marquette W, 6-1 1937 S 6/1 Wisconsin W, 4-3 Coach: Pedro de Landero – Record: 3-5 at NCAA Championships 0 pts. 4/24 at Indiana W, 5-4 4/26 Western State L, 3-6 (now Western Michigan) 1930 4/28 at Chicago L, 0-9 After losing the the first four matches in the program’s Record: 4-2 5/3 Purdue W, 7-2 varsity history, the 1924 team (Frank Donovan and 4/30 Loyola Chicago W, 6-1 5/6 Saint Louis W, 4-3 H Herman Centilivre in front and Tony Gonzales and Mike 5/3 Armour Tech W, 6-1 5/8 Kentucky L, 3-6 Velasco in the back) registered the first of more than 5/8 Northwestern L, 3-6 5/15 Michigan State L, 1-8 5/13 Michigan State W, 8-1 5/17 Northwestern L, 1-8 1,000 Irish victories - a 2-0 triumph over Wabash 5/18 Western State L, 0-9 at Indiana Collegiate Championships NTS College. (now Western Michigan) 5/29 Minnesota W, 5-4 California (exhibition) L at Central Collegiate Championships NTS 1938 1923 (Chicago, Ill.) Coach: Pedro de Landero – Record: 4-5 Coach: C.P.Van Ryper - Record: 0-2 4/22 Northwestern L, 1-8 5/7 Indiana L, 0-6 4/30 Western State L, 4-5 5/9 Michigan L, 0-5 (now Western Michigan) 1931 5/1 Detroit W, 7-0 Record: 3-3 5/2 Chicago L, 0-9 1924 4/18 Indiana State L, 3-6 5/4 Kentucky L, 3-6 Record: 3-3 4/25 Western State L, 3-4 5/5 Michigan W, 6-3 5/1 at Butler L, 1-4 (now Western Michigan) 5/7 Indiana W, 6-1 5/2 at Indiana L, 2-5 5/12 Armour Tech W, 5-2 5/12 at Michigan State L, 3-6 5/3 at Wabash W, 2-0 5/20 Loyola Chicago W, 5-2 5/14 at Saint Louis W, 8-1 5/6 at Michigan L, 0-6 5/22 Northwestern L, 0-9 at Indiana Collegiate Chps. NTS 5/7 at Detroit W, 2-0 6/1 Manchester W, 6-1 (Greencastle, Ind.) at Big Nine Conference Chps. NTS at Central Collegiate Championships NTS (Chicago, Ill.) (Chicago, Ill.) at Indiana Intercollegiate Chps. NTS 1939 (Indianapolis, Ind.) Coach: Pedro de Landero – Record: 4-5-1 6/7 at Culver Academy W, 4-3 4/19 Wabash W, 7-0 1932 4/21 Detroit W, 7-0 Record: 4-5 4/22 Indiana W, 7-2 1925 4/23 Western State L, 0-9 4/26 at Kentucky T, 4-4 Record: 3-2-1 (now Western Michigan) 4/29 Michigan State L, 3-6 4/24 Loyola Chicago W, 6-0 4/29 Northwestern L, 3-5 5/1 Western State L, 4-5 5/6 at Penn State T, 3-3 5/6 vs. Detroit (Windsor, Ont.) W, 4-1 (now Western Michigan) 5/8 at Ohio State L, 1-5 5/11 at Chicago L, 0-6 Chicago L, 1-8 5/9 at Detroit W, 4-2 5/14 Armour Tech W, 6-1 5/6 DePauw W, 6-1 5/12 Oklahoma L, 1-3 5/20 Detroit W, 4-3 5/8 at Northwestern L, 0-7 5/30 at Indiana W, 4-0 5/21 at Michigan State L, 2-7 5/11 at Michigan L, 0-9 at Western Conference Chps. NTS 5/24 Indiana State W, 4-3 at Indiana Collegiate Chps. NTS (Chicago, Ill.) 5/28 Michigan State L, 1-8 (Richmond, Ind.) at NCAA Championships 0 pts. 1933 1940 1926 Record: 1-6 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 4-3 Record: 0-2 4/22 Valparaiso W, 9-1 4/18 Wabash W, 6-1 5/1 Ohio State L, 0-7 4/29 Michigan State L, 1-8 4/22 Kentucky W, 8-1 5/7 at Michigan State L, 3-4 5/6 Michigan State L, 1-8 4/27 Western State L, 3-6 at Indiana Intercollegiate Chps. NTS 5/13 Illinois L, 0-7 (now Western Michigan) at NCAA Championships 0 pts. 5/12 Northwestern L, 0-5 5/4 Indiana W, 9-0 (Philadelphia, Pa.) 5/19 Michigan Normal L, 1-6 5/9 Chicago L, 3-6 (now Eastern Michigan) 5/11 Michigan L, 4-5 1927 5/25 Chicago L, 1-6 5/16 DePauw W, 6-3 Record: 6-0 at Indiana Collegiate Championships 1st 5/1 at Culver Academy W, 7-0 1934 (Lafayette, Ind.) 5/4 at Ohio State W, 4-3 at NCAA Championships 0 pts. Coach: Pedro de Landero – Record: 3-5 (Haverford, Pa.) 5/11 Michigan State W, 6-3 4/20 Northwestern L, 0-6 5/16 Northwestern W, 4-3 4/21 Western State L, 0-9 5/20 Loyola Chicago W, 7-0 (now Western Michigan) 5/25 at Carnegie Tech W, 5-2 4/27 Armour Tech W, 6-3 at Indiana Collegiate Championships NTS 5/5 Albion W, 4-3 (Muncie, Ind.) 5/11 Detroit W, 6-1 at NCAA Championships 0 pts. 5/12 Michigan State L, 2-7 (Philadelphia, Pa.) 5/19 Michigan State L, 3-6 5/25 Chicago L, 1-5

80 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

1941 1947 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 7-1 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 8-0 4/26 Detroit W, 8-1 4/24 Western Michigan W, 8-1 4/29 Western State W, 8-1 4/26 Michigan State W, 6-3 (now Western Michigan) 4/28 Wisconsin W, 9-0 5/2 Indiana W, 8-1 4/30 Purdue W, 9-0 5/3 Kentucky W, 6-3 5/3 at Michigan W, 6-3 5/10 at Chicago W, 5-4 5/5 Navy W, 9-0 5/14 Michigan W, 6-3 5/10 Kentucky W, 9-0 5/15 Michigan State W, 6-3 5/21 DePauw W, 9-0 5/17 at Northwestern L, 4-5 at Central Collegiate Championships 5/22-24 at Indiana Collegiate Championships 1st 6/23-28 at NCAA Championships T-7th (Richmond, Ind.) (Los Angeles, Calif.) at NCAA Championships 0 pts. (Haverford, Ind.) 1948 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 8-1 1942 4/24 Wisconsin W, 9-0 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 9-0 5/1 Michigan W, 5-4 4/17 Michigan State W, 6-3 5/5 at Marquette W, 9-0 4/18 Michigan W, 6-3 5/8 DePauw W, 7-0 4/21 Illinois W, 5-4 5/14 at Earlham College W, 6-0 4/25 Kentucky W, 8-1 5/15 at Kentucky W, 9-0 4/28 Western Michigan W, 5-4 5/18 at Western Michigan W, 7-2 4/30 Indiana W, 8-1 5/21 at Northwestern L, 2-7 5/2 Wisconsin W, 9-0 5/22 Purdue W, 6-1 5/7 Chicago W, 6-3 6/21-26 at NCAA Championships T-6th 5/9 Northwestern W, 4-2 (Los Angeles, Calif.) at Texas Sectional Championships NTS (Houston, Texas) at NCAA Championships 0 pts. 1949 (New Orleans, La.) Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 6-3 4/29 at Purdue W, 5-4 Jerry Evert, who was 52-0 (26-0 singles, 26-0 doubles) in 4/30 at Northwestern L, 0-7 5/5 Western Michigan W, 5-4 dual-match action during his career, helped Notre Dame 1943 5/7 Detroit W, 7-2 to compile a pair of unbeaten campaigns, in 1944 (9-0) Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 5-2 5/11 at Michigan L, 2-7 and ‘47 (8-0). 4/16 Wisconsin W, 6-3 5/14 Michigan State L, 2-7 4/17 DePauw W, 6-3 5/16 Case Western Reserve W, 7-2 4/17 vs. Indiana (Greencastle, Ind.) W, 8-1 5/21 Marquette W, 6-3 1953 4/22 Michigan L, 4-5 5/23 at Wisconsin W, 5-4 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 6-4-1 4/24 Northwestern W, 6-3 6/20-25 at NCAA Championships T-8th 4/22 Wisconsin W, 5-4 4/30 Michigan State L, 3-6 (Austin, Texas) 5/1 at Northwestern T, 3-3 5/1 Western Michigan W, 6-3 5/2 at Iowa L, 4-5 at NCAA Championships 7th 5/8 at Michigan State L, 1-8 (Evanston, Ill.) 1950 5/9 at Michigan L, 3-6 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 6-4 5/14 Marquette W, 9-0 4/21 Wayne State W, 9-1 5/15 Western Michigan W, 8-1 1944 4/29 Wisconsin L, 4-5 5/16 Detroit W, 6-0 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 9-0 5/2 at Michigan State L, 4-5 5/18 Indiana L, 3-6 5/5 at Western Michigan W, 6-3 NCAA Co-Champions 5/19 at Purdue W, 7-2 4/28 at Northwestern W, 8-1 5/6 vs. Detroit W, 7-2 5/23 at Pittsburgh W, 9-0 4/29 at Wisconsin W, 7-2 5/7 Iowa W, 6-3 6/22-27 at NCAA Championships T-7th 5/6 Michigan W, 5-4 5/10 Michigan L, 4-5 (Syracuse, N.Y.) 5/11 Chicago W, 7-2 5/12 Purdue W, 6-3 5/13 DePauw W, 6-3 5/18 at Northwestern L, 1-8 5/13 vs. Indiana (Greencastle, Ind.) W, 6-0 5/19 at Marquette W, 7-2 1954 5/16 Western Michigan W, 8-1 at NCAA Championships T-7th Coach: Charles Samson – Record: 7-5 6/3 at Western Michigan W, 6-3 4/24 at Cincinnati W, 8-1 6/10 DePauw W, 7-2 4/30 Michigan L, 3-6 6/26-7/1 at NCAA Championships T-1st 1951 5/1 Michigan State L, 4-5 (Evanston, Ill.) Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 5-6 5/3 Northwestern W, 8-1 4/26 at Wisconsin W, 5-4 5/5 Chicago W, 9-0 4/28 Northwestern L, 4-5 5/7 at Indiana L, 2-7 5/3 Western Michigan L, 4-5 1945 5/8 at Western Michigan L, 3-6 5/4 at Michigan L, 2-7 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 8-1 5/13 Purdue W, 5-4 4/28 Western Michigan W, 8-1 5/5 Michigan State L, 0-9 5/15 at Detroit W, 8-1 5/5 at Michigan L, 0-9 5/6 Marquette W, 6-3 5/21 at Marquette W, 8-2 T 5/11 Northwestern W, 7.5-1.5 5/9 at Purdue L, 3-6 5/22 at Wisconsin W, 5-4 5/11 Wisconsin W, 8-0 5/12 at Duquesne W, 9-0 5/24 Iowa L, 4-5 5/12 Indiana W, 7-0 5/12 at Pittsburgh W, 5-4 6/21-27 at NCAA Championships T-12th 5/18 Northwestern W, 9-0 5/18 Detroit W, 7-2 (Seattle, Wash.) 5/19 at Lawrence College W, 5-1 5/19 at Iowa L, 1-8 5/21 at Wayne State W, 7-2 6/1-2 Central Collegiate Championships T-1st E 6/2 Purdue W, 5-3 6/25-30 at NCAA Championships T-5th 1955 at NCAA Championships T-6th Coach: Charles Samson – Record: 10-8 (Evanston, Ill.) 4/6 at Marshall W, 8-1 1952 4/9 at Duke L, 0-9 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 7-3 4/11 at North Carolina L, 0-9 4/23 Wisconsin W, 6-3 1946 4/16 at Xavier W, 9-0 4/26 at Northwestern W, 5-4 Coach: Walter Langford – Record: 6-3 4/29 Tennessee A & I W, 6-0 4/29 at Navy L, 1-7 4/30 Purdue W, 7-2 (now Tennessee State) N 5/9 Indiana W, 9-0 5/1 at Indiana L, 2-7 4/30 Marquette W, 9-0 5/10 at Purdue W, 5-4 5/3 at Detroit W, 8-1 5/2 Indiana L, 4-5 5/17 at Western Michigan W, 5-4 5/5 at Western Michigan L, 4-5 5/3 at Purdue W, 5-4 5/18 at Michigan State W, 5-4 5/10 at Marquette W, 9-0 5/5 Cincinnati W, 7-2 5/23 Wisconsin W, 7-2 5/12 Iowa W, 6-3 5/6 Detroit W, 7-2 5/25 Michigan L, 4-5 5/17 Michigan W, 7-2 5/7 Kalamazoo L, 4-5 5/28 Northwestern L, 3-6 5/19 at Michigan State L, 1-7 N 5/10 Wisconsin W, 5-4 6/8 Marquette W, 8-1 at NCAA Championships T-7th 5/13 at Michigan L, 1-8 at NCAA Championships T-6th 5/14 at Michigan State L, 4-5 (Evanston, Ill.) 5/17 Western Michigan L, 0-9 5/19 at Chicago W, 9-0 5/20 at Northwestern L, 3-6 5/21 at Iowa W, 8-1 I 6/20-26 at NCAA Championships T-12th S (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 81

1958 1962 Year-by-Year Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 17-1 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 11-8 4/2 at Bellarmine W, 9-0 4/7 Bradley W, 8-1 Results 4/2 at Louisville W, 9-0 4/17 Kalamazoo W, 5-4 4/3 at Cincinnati W, 9-0 4/18-28 at Cherry Blossom Tournament 4/5 at Marshall W, 10-0 I (Washington, D.C.) 4/9-10 at Cherry Blossom Tournament 1st 4/18 at George Washington L, 3-6 (Washington, D.C.) 4/22 vs. Indiana L, 2-7 4/9 at George Washington W, 9-0 4/28 at Georgetown L, 4-5 4/10 at Georgetown W, 8-1 5/2 Michigan State L, 0-9 4/18 at Western Michigan W, 8-1 5/4 vs. Minnesota (Madison, Wis.) W, 7-2 4/25 Denison W, 8-1 5/4 at Wisconsin L, 1-8 R 4/26 Toledo W, 9-0 5/5 vs. Ohio State (Madison, Wis.) W, 6-3 4/28 Northwestern W, 5-4 5/6 at Marquette W, 9-0 5/2 Michigan State W, 8-1 5/7 Purdue W, 7-2 5/3 Kalamazoo W, 9-0 5/8 at Northwestern L, 1-8 5/5 Michigan (Cherry Blossom final) W, 7-2 5/10 Michigan L, 1-8 5/9 vs. Iowa (Bloomington, Ind.) L, 4-5 5/11 Southern Illinois W, 6-3 5/10 at Indiana W, 8-1 5/12 Iowa L, 3-6 I 5/15 at Wisconsin W, 6-3 5/14 Detroit W, 9-0 5/16 at Marquette W, 8-1 5/16 Toledo W, 8-1 5/17 Detroit W, 6-1 5/19 DePaul W, 7-9 6/16-22 at NCAA Championships T-8th 5/21 at Western Michigan W, 7-2 (Annapolis, Md.) 1963 S 1959 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 15-6 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 14-0 4/6 at Purdue W, 5-3 NCAA Co-Champions 4/8 at Louisville W, 8-1 4/11 at Toledo W, 9-0 4/9 at Vanderbilt W, 7-2 4/18 at Ohio State Quadrangular Tourn. 1st 4/10 at Murray State W, 9-0 4/21 Western Michigan W, 9-0 4/11 at Southern Illinois L, 0-9 4/24 Indiana W, 9-0 4/12 at Iowa W, 7-2 H 4/25 Iowa W, 8-1 4/13 at Washington Univ. (St. Louis) W, 6-3 4/25 Kalamazoo W, 9-0 4/15 Bradley W, 9-0 5/5 at Michigan W, 5-4 4/16 Illinois W, 7-2 5/6 at Michigan State W, 8-1 4/17 DePaul W, 9-0 5/7 at Kalamazoo W, 9-0 4/26 Ohio State W, 8-1 5/8 Purdue W, 9-0 4/27 at Michigan L, 4-5 5/11 Wisconsin W, 8-1 5/3 at Michigan State L, 4-5 5/15 at Northwestern W, 9-0 5/4 at Kalamazoo College L, 4-5 5/21 Southern Illinois W, 9-0 5/7 Northwestern L, 3-6 5/22 Detroit W, 9-0 5/10 Iowa W, 7-2 5/25 Marquette W, 9-0 5/10 Western Michigan W, 8-1 6/22-28 at NCAA Championships T-1st 5/11 Indiana L, 2-7 (Evanston, Ill.) 5/12 Marquette W, 9-0 5/13 Toledo W, 6-3 Maxwell Brown, a two-time All-American who compiled a 1960 5/25 Southern Illinois W, 5-4 42-3 singles record in dual-match action during his Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 14-4 career, helped Notre Dame post a 14-0 record and its 4/18 at Yale L, 0-6 1964 second national championship in his final season, 1959. 4/19 at Harvard L, 2-7 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 11-3 4/20 at Merchant Marine Academy W, 9-0 3/24 vs. Yale (Miami, Fla.) (exhibition) W, 6-3 4/20 at New York University W, 9-0 3/25 at Rollins (exhibition) L, 3.5-5.5 4/22 at Princeton L, 3-5 3/26 at Florida State (exhibition) L, 3-6 1956 4/29 at Marquette W, 9-0 3/27 at Florida (exhibition) L, 3-6 Coach: Charles Samson – Record: 7-8-1 4/30 at Wisconsin W, 7-2 3/29 at Miami (Fla.) (exhibition) L, 2-7 3/29 at Marshall W, 8-1 5/2 at Purdue W, 9-0 3/30 at Miami (Fla.) (exhibition) L, 0-9 3/31 at Virginia Tech W, 12-0 5/3 at Indiana W, 6-3 3/31 vs. Cornell (Miami, Fla.) (exhibition) W, 8-1 4/2 at Wake Forest W, 9-0 5/6 at Iowa W, 7-2 4/16 Western Michigan W, 5-4 4/3 at Duke L, 3-6 5/6 vs. Northwestern (Iowa City, Iowa) L, 3-6 4/18 Michigan State W, 5-4 4/4 at North Carolina State W, 6-3 5/7 vs. Ohio State (Iowa City, Iowa) W, 7-2 4/20 Purdue W, 8-1 4/5 at North Carolina L, 0-9 5/11 at Western Michigan W, 5-4 4/24 Iowa W, 8-3 4/14 at Indiana L, 1-8 5/12 Toledo W, 9-0 4/25 Wisconsin W, 6-3 4/20 at Marquette W, 8-1 5/14 Michigan State W, 5-4 4/26 Marquette W, 9-0 4/21 at Wisconsin W, 7-2 5/16 Michigan W, 5-4 5/1 Indiana L, 1-8 4/27 Tennessee A & I T, 3-3 5/21 Southern Illinois W, 5-4 5/2 Illinois W, 5-4 (now Tennessee State) 5/22 Detroit W, 5-4 5/6 Kalamazoo W, 7-2 5/4 Purdue W, 6-3 6/20-25 at NCAA Championships T-4th 5/8 Ohio State W, 6-3 5/7 Michigan L, 0-9 (Seattle, Wash.) 5/9 Northwestern L, 0-9 5/8 Michigan State L, 4-5 5/14 Toledo W, 9-0 5/10 at Western Michigan L, 1-7 5/16 Washington Univ. (St. Louis) W, 7-2 1961 5/19 Southern Illinois L, 3-6 5/11 at Kalamazoo L, 1-8 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 17-2 5/20 Iowa L, 4-6 3/29 at Georgetown W, 5-4 6/25-30 at NCAA Championships T-12th 3/30 at Navy (exhibition) T, 4-4 1965 (Kalamazoo, Mich.) 3/31 vs. Ohio Wesleyan (Bethesda, Md.) W, 5-3 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 14-2 4/6 at Duke L, 4-5 4/3 Indiana L, 3-6 4/7 at Virginia Tech W, 9-0 4/10 Ohio State W, 9-0 1957 4/8 at Marshall W, 9-0 4/10 Cincinnati W, 9-0 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 9-4 4/18 at Kalamazoo W, 8-0 4/19-21 at Cherry Blossom Tournament 1st 3/16-17 at Chicago Intercollegiate 4/21 at Michigan State L, 3-6 (Washington, D.C.) Indoor Chps. NTS 4/23 at Detroit W, 9-0 4/19 at Georgetown W, 8-1 4/6 Chicago W, 9-0 4/28 at Iowa W, 9-0 4/20 at George Washington W, 8-1 4/22 Wisconsin W, 6-2 4/29 vs. Minnesota (Iowa City, Iowa) W, 7-2 4/21 at Washington & Lee W, 9-0 4/24 Marshall W, 10-0 5/2 at Toledo W, 7-2 4/21 Air Force W, 9-0 4/25 Kentucky W, 10-0 5/5 Indiana W, 5-4 4/26 Iowa W, 7-0 4/26 Louisville W, 9-0 5/5 Wisconsin W, 6-3 4/27 Northwestern W, 6-3 4/27 Cincinnati W, 7-2 5/6 Illinois W, 5-4 4/29 Michigan State W, 7-2 5/4 Kalamazoo L, 4-5 5/10 Western Michigan W, 7-2 5/4 Michigan L, 3-6 5/7 Marquette W, 8-1 5/11 Northwestern W, 7-2 5/5 Kalamazoo W, 5-4 5/10 Michigan L, 2-7 5/12 Southern Illinois W, 8-1 5/9 Purdue W, 8-1 5/17 at Northwestern L, 3-6 5/13 Ohio State W, 9-0 5/12 Western Michigan W, 8-1 5/18 Iowa L, 2-7 5/20 Marquette W, 9-0 5/18 Toledo W, 8-1 5/20 Western Michigan W, 8-1 6/20-25 at NCAA Championships T-13th 5/23 Marquette W, 9-0 5/21 Michigan State W, 5-1 (Ames, Iowa) 6/17-23 at NCAA Championships T-6th (Salt Lake City, Utah)

82 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 5/11 Wisconsin State W, 5-4 1966 5/12 Northwestern L, 2-7 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 15-0 5/15 Northern Illinois W, 5-4 at Miami (Fla.) (exhibition) L 5/17 Bradley W, 5-4 at Miami (Fla.) (exhibition) L 6/16-21 at NCAA Championships at Rollins (exhibition) L (Princeton, N.J.) at Florida (exhibition) L 4/20 at Northwestern W, 8-1 4/22 Minnesota W, 7-2 1970 4/24 at Southern Illinois W, 6-3 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 15-6 4/25 Indiana W, 6-3 3/24 Western Michigan W, 8-1 4/26 Purdue W, 9-0 3/24 Navy (exhibition) L, 4-6 4/28 Wisconsin W, 5-4 3/24-4/4 at Cherry Blossom Tournament 3rd 5/3 Michigan State W, 7-2 (Washington, D.C.) 5/4 Kalamazoo W, 9-0 3/24 at Georgetown (exhibition) W, 8-1 5/8 at Marquette W, 6-1 4/1 vs. Cornell W, 6-3 5/11 at Iowa W, 7-2 4/2 at George Washington W, 7-0 5/13 Cincinnati W, 8-1 4/3 at Maryland L, 4-5 5/14 at Western Michigan W, 9-0 4/4 vs. Indiana L, 2-7 5/17 Toledo W, 6-3 4/7 Purdue W, 6-3 5/19 at Saint Louis W, 9-0 4/10 at Northwestern L, 4-5 5/20 at Southern Illinois W, 5-4 4/18 DePaul W, 9-0 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st 4/17 Cincinnati W, 6-3 (Hamilton, N.Y.) 4/19 Eastern Michigan W, 9-0 6/13-18 at NCAA Championships 4/20 at Toledo W, 5.5-3.5 (Coral Gables, Fla.) 4/21 at Michigan L, 3-6 4/22 Michigan State W, 6-3 4/28 Indiana L, 0-9 1967 5/8 at Wisconsin W, 5-4 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 14-2 5/8 at Minnesota L, 2-7 3/24-26 at Florida State Open NTS 5/9 at Wisconsin State W, 9-0 4/1 at Rollins College (exhibition) L 5/10 at Marquette W, 9-0 4/7 at Indiana W, 5-4 5/5 Kalamazoo College W, 6-3 4/8 at Cincinnati W, 9-0 5/15 Bowling Green W, 8-1 4/15 Bradley W, 8-1 5/16 Ball State W, 8-1 4/15 DePaul W, 6-3 5/16 Michigan Tech (exhibition) W, 6-0 4/18 at Purdue W, 9-0 at Huskie Tournament 1st Rob Schefter, whose daughter Annie recently was a 4/21 vs. Iowa (Minneapolis, Minn.) W, 5-4 (DeKalb, Ill.) standout on Notre Dame’s soccer team, helped the 1971 4/22 at Minnesota W, 6-3 6/9-12 Central Collegiate Championships 3rd squad fashion a 20-match winning streak - the longest 4/28 Illinois W, 5-4 4/29 Northern Illinois W, 9-0 single-season string in school history - on the way to a 26- 4/29 Southern Illinois L, 3-6 5 record. 5/3 at Kalamazoo W, 6-3 5/4 at Michigan L, 3-6 1970-71 5/8 at Wisconsin W, 5-4 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 26-5 5/10 Western Michigan W, 5-4 Irish Fall Invitational 1971-72 5/13 Toledo W, 6-3 3/13 at Cal St. L.A. W, 9-0 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 16-3 5/14 Marquette W, 7-2 3/15 at Long Beach State W, 7-2 Irish Fall Invitational 6/7 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st 3/16 at USC L, 0-9 3/17 Purdue W, 8-1 (Hamilton, N.Y.) 3/17 at Redlands University L, 4-5 3/17 DePaul W, 9-0 6/11-17 at NCAA Championships T-10th 3/18 at Claremont W, 6-3 4/9 Wisconsin W, 6-3 (Carbondale, Ill.) 3/19 at San Fernando Valley State W, 7-2 4/10 at Michigan L, 1-8 (now Cal St. Northridge) 4/11 at Michigan State W, 7-2 3/21 at UC Irvine L, 2-7 4/15 vs. Cincinnati L, 4-5 1968 4/17 vs. Southern Illinois L, 0-9 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 7-10 3/22 at UCLA L, 0-9 3/25-27 Irish Indoor Invitational 4/19 at Indiana State W, 8-1 at Cherry Blossom Tournament 4/20 at Toledo W, 8-1 (Washington, D.C.) 3/25 Florida W, 7-2 3/26 Indiana W, 5-4 4/22 Ball State W, 9-0 at George Washington (exhibition) W 4/22 Bowling Green W, 8-1 vs. Dartmouth (exhibition) L 3/27 Michigan L, 3-6 3/28 Illinois W, 8-1 4/24 at Northwestern W, 6-3 (College Park, Md.) 4/25 at Iowa W, 8-1 at Maryland (exhibition) L 4/16-18 at Central Collegiate Championships (Muncie, Ind.) 4/26 Western Michigan W, 9-0 4/12 Wisconsin State W, 5-4 5/2 Indiana W, 6-3 4/13 Ohio State W, 5-4 4/16 vs. Indiana State W, 5-4 4/17 vs. Cincinnati W, 8-1 5/6 Kalamazoo College W, 7-2 4/15 at Bradley L, 3-5 5/6 Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 4/16 at Northwestern L, 0-9 4/17 vs. Bradley W, 8-1 4/18 at Ball State W, 9-0 5/7 Illinois W, 5-4 4/17 Northern Illinois L, 3-6 5/7 Ohio State W, 8-1 4/18 Illinois L, 0-9 4/24 Northern Illinois W, 7-2 T 4/22 Indiana L, 1-8 4/24 Toledo W, 9-0 4/27 Wisconsin L, 4-5 4/24 Bowling Green W, 7-2 1972-73 4/28 Iowa L, 3-6 4/25 Iowa W, 5-4 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 14-11 5/1 Purdue W, 9-0 4/25 Marquette W, 9-0 Irish Fall Invitational 5/5 Marquette W, 9-0 4/27 Northwestern W, 8.5-0.5 Indiana State W, 7-2 5/7 Michigan L, 0-9 4/28 at Michigan State W, 8-1 Iowa L, 3-6 5/9 at Western Michigan L, 3-6 4/29 Akron W, 8-1 Cincinnati L, 4-5 E 5/12 St. Ambrose W, 7-2 4/30-5/1 at Huskie Invitational T-1st Purdue W, 7-2 5/13 at Kalamazoo College W, 7-2 (DeKalb, Ill.) 3/10 at Memphis State (now Memphis) L, 3-6 5/14 Toledo L, 2-7 5/3 at Purdue W, 7-2 3/12 at Tulane L, 1-8 5/16 at DePaul W, 7-2 5/4 at Indiana W, 5-4 3/13 at LSU L, 2-7 at Eastern Collegiate Chps. 1st 5/5 Valparaiso W, 5-4 at Big Gold Invitational 4th (Hamilton, N.Y.) 5/7 at Western Michigan W, 8-1 (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 6/16-22 at NCAA Championships 5/8 at Kalamazoo College W, 7-2 3/31 at Wisconsin L, 2-7 N (San Antonio, Texas) 5/9 Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 4/1 at Marquette W, 6-0 5/11 DePaul W, 8-1 4/4 at Western Michigan W, 7-2 6/10-12 at Central Collegiate Chps. 1st 4/9 Michigan L, 0-9 1969 (Muncie, Ind.) 4/10 at Ball State W, 8-1 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 8-8 6/14-19 NCAA Championships 4/12 at DePaul W, 8-1 4/17 Toledo L, 1-8 4/13 Cincinnati L, 2-7 4/20 Marquette W, 8-1 4/14 Indiana State W, 6-3 N 4/20 DePaul W, 9-0 4/14 Kalamazoo W, 8-1 4/24 Minnesota L, 1-8 4/17 at Purdue W, 8-1 4/26 N.E. Missouri State W, 9-0 4/18 at Indiana W, 5-4 (now Truman) 4/19 at Ohio State W, 8-1 4/27 Iowa L, 0-9 4/20 at Bowling Green W, 8-1 4/28 at Purdue L, 4-5 4/22 South Carolina L, 3-6 4/29 at Indiana L, 0-9 4/23 Toledo W, 7-2 I 5/1 at Bowling Green L, 4-5 4/24 Northwestern W, 6-3 5/5 Western Michigan W, 6-3 4/28 Michigan State L, 4-5 5/7 at Kalamazoo College L, 1-8 4/29 Iowa L, 4-5 S 5/9 St. Ambrose W, 9-0 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 83 1976-77 4/19 DePaul W, 9-0 Year-by-Year 4/22 at Indiana State L, 3-6 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 15-12 4/23 Purdue W, 8-1 Results Irish Fall Invitational 1st 4/27 Michigan State W, 6-3 Purdue (exhibition) W 4/29 Eastern Michigan W, 6-3 Indiana (exhibition) W 5/1 Western Michigan W, 6-3 Northwestern (exhibition) W I 1973-74 5/4 Kalamazoo College W, 6-3 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 18-2 Illinois State (exhibition) W 5/5 Valparaiso W, 9-0 Irish Fall Invitational 1st Indiana State (exhibition) W 5/5 Washington & Lee W, 6-3 3/4 Ball State W, 9-0 at Palm Springs Invitational at Eastern Collegiate Championships 3/9 at UC Irvine (exhibition) L, 2-7 (Palm Springs, Calif.) 3/10 at San Diego State (exhibition) W, 5-4 3/2 Western Michigan (exhibition) W, 5-4 3/12 at Bellarmine W, 9-0 1979-80 3/11 at Cal. State Domingus Hills (exh.) W, 9-0 R 3/17 at Cal. State Northridge (exhibition) W, 7-2 3/14 at Guilford College W, 8-1 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 20-3 3/12 at Long Beach State (exhibition) W, 6-3 3/15 at High Point College W, 5-4 10/12 Irish Fall Invitational 3rd 3/13 at Redlands (exhibition) W, 5-4 3/16 at North Carolina L, 0-9 Oral Roberts (exhibition) W 3/14 at UCLA (exhibition) L, 1-8 3/17 at Duke L, 1-8 Illinois State (exhibition) L 3/15 at USC (exhibition) L, 2-7 3/18 at Virginia Tech L, 2-7 2/16 at Michigan L, 0-9 3/16 at Claremont (exhibition) W, 8-1 3/19 at Eastern Kentucky L, 1-8 2/17 at Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 3/16 at Cal. State L.A. (exhibition) W, 9-0 3/21 at Ball State W, 5-4 3/8 at Wisconsin L, 3-6 I 4/2 Illinois W, 7-2 4/3 at Indiana State L, 2-7 3/9 at Iowa W, 7-2 4/4 at Valparaiso W, 9-0 4/4 at Illinois L, 1-8 3/15 Ball State W, 7-2 4/10 at Toledo W, 8-1 4/6 Michigan L, 2-7 3/19 Cincinnati W, 8-1 4/11 at Michigan L, 1-7 4/8 West Virginia W, 7-2 3/21 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 4/15 at Indiana W, 5-4 4/9 Kent State W, 8-1 3/22 Indiana State W, 7-2 4/17 Western Michigan W, 8-1 4/9 Ohio State L, 2-7 4/11 Bellarmine W, 9-0 4/19 Central Michigan W, 8-1 4/12 Cincinnati W, 6-3 4/12 Bowling Green W, 9-0 S 4/23 at Northwestern W, 8-1 4/15 Bowling Green W, 5-4 4/12 Northern Illinois W, 8-1 4/24 at Iowa L, 4-5 4/16 Northern Illinois W, 8-1 4/13 DePaul W, 9-0 4/26 at Michigan State W, 5-4 4/17 Marquette W, 8-1 4/15 Purdue W, 7-2 4/27 at Kalamazoo College W, 6-3 4/18 Indiana L, 1-5 4/16 Indiana W, 7-2 4/29 Purdue W, 9-0 4/19 Northwestern W, 5-4 4/20 at Northwestern W, 5-4 4/28 Marquette W, 8-1 4/23 Michigan State L, 1-8 4/23 Hawaii W, 8-1 4/30 at Northern Illinois W, 8-1 4/24 Wisconsin L, 2-7 4/24 at Kalamazoo College W, 8-1 H 5/1 Bowling Green W, 9-0 4/26 DePaul W, 8-1 4/25 at Michigan State W, 6-2 DePaul W, 8-1 4/27 Iowa L, 2-7 4/27 Ohio State L, 4-5 Miami (Ohio) W, 5-4 4/28 at Drake Relays Tennis Chps. T-7th 4/30 Western Michigan W, 5-4 Indiana State W, 9-0 (Des Moines, Iowa) 5/2 Butler W, 9-0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee W, 9-0 4/28 at Drake W, 9-0 5/3 Valparaiso W, 9-0 4/28 vs. Kansas L, 2-7 5/3 Marquette W, 9-0 4/29 vs. Iowa L, 3-6 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st 1974-75 4/29 Kalamazoo College W, 5-4 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 16-4 5/8 Eastern Michigan W, 7-2 Irish Fall Invitational NTS at NCAA Singles Championship NTS 1980-81 3/15 at Western Michigan W, 6-3 (Athens, Ga.) Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 27-9 at Galveston Island Championships 1st Irish Fall Invitational 1st (Galveston, Texas) Indiana W, 5-4 vs. Oral Roberts W, 6-3 1977-78 Indiana State W, 5-4 vs. Bowling Green W, 8-1 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 12-14 Western Michigan W, 8-1 vs. Indiana State W, 6-3 Irish Fall Invitational Purdue W, 8-1 vs. Colorado W, 9-0 Eastern Michigan W, 7-2 2/20 at Marquette W, 9-0 4/4 at Ball State W, 6-3 Michigan L, 1-8 2/20 vs. Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 4/5 at Ohio State L, 4-5 3/18 George Washington W, 6-3 2/27 at Ohio State W, 5-4 4/8 Indiana L, 4-5 3/18 Washington & Lee W, 6-3 2/27 vs. South Carolina (Columbus, Ohio) L, 0-9 4/10 at DePaul W, 7-2 3/19 Maryland L, 1-8 2/27 vs. Miami (Ohio) (Columbus, Ohio) W, 5-4 4/13 at Marquette W, 9-0 3/21 William & Mary L, 2-7 3/7 Wisconsin L, 3-6 4/15 Kalamazoo College W, 5-4 3/22 Richmond L, 3-6 3/9 at Indiana W, 7-2 4/17 Northwestern W, 7-2 3/25 Navy L, 3-5 3/13 at Whittier College W, 9-0 4/20 at Eastern Michigan W, 7-2 3/29 Ball State W, 7-2 3/14 at Claremont College W, 7-0 4/21 at Central Michigan W, 9-0 4/1 Minnesota L, 3-6 3/15 at Cal. State L.A. W, 8-1 4/23 Michigan L, 0-9 4/1 Indiana State W, 6-3 3/16 at USC L, 0-9 4/25 Iowa W, 5-4 4/2 Illinois L, 2-7 3/17 at Loyola Marymount W, 9-0 4/26 Michigan State W, 6-3 4/3 Butler W, 9-0 3/18 at Long Beach State L, 1-8 4/27 Wisconsin W, 5-4 4/7 Wisconsin L, 3-6 3/20 at Point Loma College W, 9-0 4/28 Purdue W, 7-2 4/8 Northwestern L, 1-8 3/21 at UC San Diego L, 2-7 4/29 at Illinois L, 4-5 4/9 Ohio State L, 2-7 3/22 at San Diego State L, 8-9 at NCAA Championships 4/13 Valparaiso W, 9-0 3/28 at Ball State W, 8-1 (Corpus Christi, Texas) 4/14 Eastern Kentucky W, 6-3 3/29 at Indiana State W, 6-3 4/14 Bowling Green W, 5-4 4/1 at Western Michigan W, 7-3 4/15 Northern Illinois W, 7-2 4/3 Iowa L, 3-6 1975-76 4/16 Iowa L, 3-6 4/4 Butler W, 9-0 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 16-8 4/16 Marquette/Xavier W, 9-0 4/5 Michigan L, 1-8 Irish Fall Invitational 4/22 Michigan State L, 3-6 4/7 at Valparaiso W, 9-0 3/5 Southern Illinois L, 1-8 4/23 Kalamazoo College L, 3-6 4/10 vs. Akron W, 5-0 3/6 Wisconsin W, 5-4 4/25 Western Michigan L, 1-8 4/10 vs. Northern Illinois W, 6-0 3/6 Minnesota L, 2-7 5/1 DePaul W, 6-3 4/11 at Bowling Green W, 8-1 3/22 Ball State W, 6-3 4/18 Michigan State W, 5-4 3/26-27 at Cherry Blossom Tournament 2nd 4/20 at Purdue W, 8-1 (Washington, D.C.) 1978-79 4/22 Northwestern L, 3-6 3/26 at Maryland L, 3-6 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 20-8 4/25 Kalamazoo College W, 8-1 3/27 vs. Colgate W, 5-4 Irish Fall Invitational 3rd 4/29 at DePaul W, 9-0 3/27 at George Washington W, 5-2 3/3 Ohio State L, 1-8 5/1 Eastern Michigan W, 7-1 4/1 Western Michigan W, 5-4 3/10 Ball State W, 6-3 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 4/2 DePaul W, 7-2 3/17 at Pierce College L, 4-5 (Rochester, N.Y.) 4/3 at Cincinnati W, 7-2 3/19 vs. Tulsa (Los Angeles, Calif.) W, 5-4 4/4 at Indiana L, 3-6 3/20 at USC L, 0-6 4/6 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 3/21 at Cal. State L.A. W, 6-3 4/13 at Michigan L, 1-8 3/22 vs. Harvard (San Diego, Calif.) L, 2-7 4/15 at Northwestern W, 6-3 3/23 vs. Idaho (Point Loma, Calif.) W, 5-4 4/16 at DePaul W, 5-4 3/24 at San Diego State L, 3-6 4/17 at Bowling Green W, 6-3 3/28 Michigan L, 0-9 4/18 at Northern Illinois W, 8-1 4/1 Wisconsin W, 6-3 4/20 Purdue W, 7-2 4/3 Butler W, 9-0 4/24 Ohio State L, 2-7 4/5 Northwestern W, 6-3 4/25 Iowa W, 6-3 4/8 Marquette W, 8-1 4/25 Eastern Michigan W, 9-0 4/12 Valparaiso W, 9-0 4/26 at Kalamazoo College L, 1-8 4/13 St. Ambrose W, 8-1 4/27 at Michigan State L, 3-6 4/14 Bowling Green W, 6-3 4/29 Illinois W, 5-4 4/14 Northern Illinois W, 5-4 at Eastern Collegiate Chps. 1st 4/16 at Indiana L, 3-6 (Rochester, N.Y.)

84 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

3/25 at Eckerd W, 9-0 1981-82 3/27 Valparaiso W, 9-0 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 23-10 3/30 Hawaii L, 2-7 9/25-26 Irish Fall Invitational 2nd 3/30 Ohio W, 6-3 9/25 Western Michigan L, 4-5 4/4 at Bowling Green W, 8-1 9/25 Illinois State W, 5-1 4/6 Illinois-Chicago W, 9-0 9/26 Miami (Ohio) W, 9-0 4/7 Indiana State W, 9-0 9/26 Purdue W, 5-4 4/7 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 2/14 Ohio State L, 3-6 4/9 Western Michigan W, 5-4 3/5 vs. Southern Illinois (Madison, Wis.) L, 4-5 4/10 Butler W, 9-0 3/5 at Wisconsin L, 3-6 4/12 Northern Illinois W, 7-2 3/5 vs. Iowa (Madison, Wis.) W, 7-2 4/13 Ohio State L, 4-5 3/12 at Central Florida CC W, 6-3 4/14 Marquette W, 7-2 3/14 at Florida L, 2-7 4/18 Purdue L, 1-8 3/16 at Flagler W, 6-3 4/21 at DePaul W, 9-0 3/18 at Eckerd W, 9-0 4/22 Northwestern L, 3-6 3/19 at South Florida W, 5-4 4/21-22 Midwestern City Conference Chps. 3rd 3/21 at Tampa W, 9-0 4/28 at Michigan State W, 7-2 3/21 at St. Leo W, 9-0 4/29 at Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 4/6 Ball State W, 6-3 5/1 at Kalamazoo College W, 6-3 4/7 Purdue L, 4-5 5/18-20 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st 4/9 Northern Illinois W, 9-0 (Rochester, N.Y.) 4/9 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 8-1 4/9 Bowling Green W, 5-4 4/12 Western Michigan L, 3-6 1984-85 4/13 Indiana State W, 7-2 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 17-12 4/14 Illinois-Chicago W, 9-0 9/30-31 Irish Fall Invitational 4/15 Valparaiso W, 9-0 9/30 Evansville (exhibition) W, 6-3 4/17 at Michigan L, 0-9 9/30 Illinois State (exhibition) L, 4-5 4/18 at Eastern Michigan W, 9-0 9/31 Oral Roberts (exhibition) L, 2-7 4/22 Indiana W, 6-3 10/26 East Tennessee State (exhibition) W, 5-4 4/23 Marquette W, 8-1 10/27 Kentucky (exhibition) L, 1-6 10/27 Ohio (exhibition) W, 5-4 4/25 at Kalamazoo College L, 3-6 Mark McMahon set an Irish record for wins in a season 4/27 at Michigan State L, 4-5 2/24 Iowa W, 5-4 4/29 DePaul W, 8-1 3/1 at Marquette W, 6-3 at No. 1 singles with a 27-2 mark in 1982, en route to 5/2 Northwestern W, 5-4 3/2 at St. Ambrose W, 7-2 earning a bid to the NCAA Singles Championship. at NCAA Singles Championship NTS 3/3 at Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 (Athens, Ga.) 3/9 at Ball State L, 1-8 3/16 at Cal. State L.A. W, 8-1 4/16 Marquette W, 9-0 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st 4/19-20 at Midwestern Collegiate Conf. Chps. 2nd (Rochester, N.Y.) 3/17 at Pierce College W, 7-2 3/19 at Loyola Marymount W, 7-2 (St. Louis, Mo.) 3/20 at Whittier College W, 9-0 4/21 Evansville W, 5-2 1982-83 3/22 vs. North Colorado W, 9-0 4/22 Illinois State W, 8-1 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 23-9 (Los Angeles, Calif.) 4/22 Oral Roberts W, 5-4 10/2-3 Irish Fall Invitational 1st 3/23 vs. Yale L, 2-7 4/22 Bowling Green W, 6-3 10/2 Illinois State W, 5-4 (Los Angeles, Calif.) 4/24 at DePaul W, 8-1 10/2 Oral Roberts W, 5-0 3/24 vs. Colorado L, 3-6 4/26 at Michigan State W, 9-0 10/3 Southern Illinois W, 6-3 (Los Angeles, Calif.) 4/27 at Kalamazoo College W, 5-4 2/25 vs. Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 8-1 3/30 at Valparaiso W, 9-0 4/29 Purdue L, 2-7 (Milwaukee, Wis.) 4/2 Butler W, 9-0 5/1 at Butler W, 8-1 2/26 at Marquette W, 8-1 4/4 Indiana L, 2-5 5/4 at Eastern Michigan W, 7-2 3/12 at Claremont W, 6-3 4/6 at Ohio State L, 1-8 5/24 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st 3/12 at Pomona W, 7-2 4/10 at Michigan L, 0-9 (Rochester, N.Y.) 3/13 at Cal. State L.A. W, 7-2 4/12 DePaul W, 9-0 3/14 at Pierce College W, 7-2 4/14 at Western Michigan L, 3-6 1986-87 3/15 at Whittier College W, 6-3 4/16 at Northwestern L, 1-8 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 23-10 3/17 at Redlands W, 5-4 4/19-20 at Midwestern City Conference Chps. 3rd 10/4-5 Irish Fall Invitational 1st 3/18 at UC San Diego W, 5-3 (St. Louis, Mo.) 10/4 Oral Roberts (exhibition) W, 6-3 3/19 at San Diego State L, 4-5 4/21 Purdue L, 4-5 10/4 Evansville (exhibition) W, 8-1 3/20 vs. Minnesota (San Diego, Calif.) L, 2-7 4/26 Bowling Green W, 7-2 10/5 Western Michigan (exhibition) L, 4-5 3/23 at Western Michigan L, 4-5 4/26 Northern Illinois L, 3-6 1/24 at Northwestern L, 2-7 3/26 at Ball State L, 4-5 4/27 Ohio University W, 5-4 2/13 at Marquette W, 9-0 3/27 at Indiana L, 2-7 4/28 Michigan State L, 4-5 2/13 at Bradley W, 9-0 3/31 at Purdue L, 4-5 4/29 Kalamazoo College L, 3-6 2/15 at Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 4/1 at Indiana State W, 5-1 5/2 Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 2/20 Northern Illinois L, 3-6 4/3 Iowa L, 2-7 5/4 Illinois-Chicago W, 9-0 2/21 Toledo W, 7-2 4/4 at Ohio State L, 1-5 vs. Indiana State (Muncie, Ind.) susp., 4-4 2/21 Southern Illinois L, 2-7 T 4/7 Valparaiso W, 9-0 2/22 Iowa L, 2-7 4/8 vs. DePaul W, 6-0 1985-86 2/28 Ohio State L, 3-6 4/8 vs. Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 6-0 3/1 Ohio W, 6-2 4/9 vs. Northern Illinois W, 5-4 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 25-9 Irish Fall Invitational 1st 3/1 Wisconsin L, 4-5 4/12 at Northwestern L, 1-7 3/7 Gustavus Adolpus W, 7-2 4/16 Michigan State W, 8-1 Evansville (exhibition) W, 5-2 Illinois State (exhibition) W, 8-1 3/14 at Loyola Marymount W, 8-1 4/19 Butler W, 9-0 3/15 at Cal. St. L.A. W, 6-0 4/20 Kalamazoo College W, 5-4 Oral Roberts (exhibition) W, 5-4 E 2/23 at Indiana L, 4-5 3/16 at Pierce College W, 8-1 4/21 Wisconsin W, 6-3 3/1 vs. Northern Illinois (Iowa City, Iowa) L, 2-7 3/18 at Whittier College W, 9-0 4/24 Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 3/19 at UC Riverside L, 4-5 4/27 Bowling Green W, 6-3 3/2 at Iowa W, 6-3 3/2 vs. Iowa State (Iowa City, Iowa) W, 7-2 3/20 at Cal St. Bakersfield W, 7-2 4/29-30 at Midwestern City Conference Chps. 3rd 3/22 at Claremont W, 6-3 (Evansville, Ind.) 3/8 Illinois-Chicago W, 8-1 3/9 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 3/28 Indiana State W, 9-0 3/9 Ohio W, 6-3 3/29 Purdue L, 2-7 N 4/4 Ball State L, 2-7 3/22 at Texas-San Antonio W, 5-4 1983-84 3/23 at Pan American L, 4-5 4/7 Bowling Green W, 6-3 Coach: Tom Fallon – Record: 25-9 (now Texas-Pan American) 4/12 Eastern Michigan W, 7-2 Irish Fall Invitational 1st 3/24 at St. Mary’s (Texas) W, 7-1 4/14 Western Michigan W, 5-4 10/1 Illinois State W, 9-0 3/25 at Rice L, 2-7 4/15 Michigan L, 1-8 10/1 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W, 9-0 3/26 at Southwest Texas State W, 5-4 4/22 Toledo W, 7-2 10/2 Southern Illinois W, 8-1 (now Texas State) 4/24 DePaul W, 9-0 N 4/25 Butler W, 9-0 3/2 at Iowa L, 1-8 3/27 at Baylor L, 4-5 3/3 at Gustavus Adolphus W, 5-4 3/28 at St. Edward’s W, 7-2 4/25 Malone W, 9-0 3/7 Michigan L, 4-5 3/31 at Texas Lutheran W, 9-0 4/26 Illinois State W, 8-1 3/13 Ball State W, 5-4 4/3 Toledo W, 5-1 5/2 Michigan State W, 5-4 3/17 at Biscayne College W, 9-0 4/5 Western Michigan W, 9-0 5/3 Kalamazoo College W, 5-4 3/18 at Florida International W, 7-2 4/6 Wisconsin L, 2-7 5/25 at Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st I 3/19 at Miami Dade South W, 9-0 4/8 Ball State W, 5-4 (New Brunswick, N.J.) 3/20 at Miami (Fla.) L, 0-9 4/12 Indiana State W, 7-2 3/22 at Central Florida W, 6-3 4/13 Ohio State L, 2-7 3/23 at Rollins College L, 3-6 4/14 Michigan L, 0-5 S 3/24 at St. Leo College W, 9-0 4/15 Northwestern W, 5-1 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 85 2/10 (15) at Marquette W, 8-1 Year-by-Year 1988-89 2/12 (15) Indiana L, 4-5 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 19-9 2/15 (13) Southern Illinois W, 9-0 9/23-25 at Navy All-Conference Tournament NTS 2/16 (13) Illinois W, 8-0 Results 10/7-8 at Ball State Invitational NTS 2/17 (13) North Carolina (15) W, 6-3 10/15-23 at ITA All-American Championships NTS 2/20-23 at National Team Indoor Champ. 11th (Athens, Ga.) I (Louisville, Ky.) 10/28-30 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 2/20 (13) vs. Kansas (16) W, 6-0 11/18-21 at Rolex ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 2/21 (13) vs. Stanford L, 2-5 (Bloomington, Ind.) 2/22 (13) vs. TCU (7) W, 5-3 1/21 at Northwestern L, 2-7 2/23 (13) vs. California (5) L, 3-5 1/25 Michigan L, 1-8 3/2 (13) at Ohio State W, 8-1 1/31 at Western Michigan W, 8-1 3/8-10 at H.E.B. Collegiate Invitational R 2/4 at Ohio State W, 5-4 (Corpus Christi, Texas) 2/11 Akron W, 6-1 3/8 (13) vs. Alabama L, 2-5 2/11 Toledo W, 7-0 3/9 (13) vs. Florida L, 4-5 2/11 Bowling Green W, 7-0 3/10 (13) vs. Texas A&M W, 5-4 2/14 Illinois W, 6-3 3/15 (14) at UCLA (1) L, 2-5 2/17 vs. Murray State (Charleston, W. Va.) W, 6-1 3/21-23 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-3rd 2/18 at West Virginia L, 3-6 (Montgomery, Ala.) I 2/19 vs. North Carolina (Charleston, W. Va.) W, 5-4 3/21 (14) vs. Mississippi State W, 5-2 2/21 Indiana L, 4-5 3/22 (14) vs. South Carolina (6) W, 6-0 2/24 Colorado W, 5-1 3/23 (14) vs. Arizona State (8) L, 1-5 2/25 Southern Illinois W, 6-3 3/29 (19) Minnesota (24) W, 5-4 2/25 Iowa W, 6-3 4/1 (19) at Michigan State W, 7-2 3/6 at UCLA L, 2-7 4/6 (19) vs. Duke L, 4-5 3/7 at USC L, 1-7 (Morgantown, W. Va.) S 3/9 vs. Navy (LaJolla, Calif.) W, 6-3 4/7 (19) at West Virginia W, 5-2 3/15 at Marquette W, 8-1 4/14 (19) at Midwestern Coll. Conf. Chps. 1st 3/16 at Wisconsin L, 3-6 (St. Louis, Mo.) 3/25 Miami (Ohio) L, 4-5 4/17 (19) Michigan W, 6-0 3/25 Northern Illinois W, 6-3 4/20 (19) at Ball State W, 6-0 3/25 Indiana State W, 9-0 4/23 (20) at Wisconsin L, 3-6 4/1 at Ball State L, 2-7 5/17-21 at NCAA Championship (Athens, Ga.) T-9th H 4/4 Purdue W, 5-4 5/17 (19) vs. Kansas (22) W, 5-3 4/16 at Midwestern Collegiate Conf. Chps. 1st 5/18 (19) vs. USC (1) L, 0-6 (St. Louis, Mo.) 5/22-27 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 4/22 Michigan State W, 7-2 (Athens, Ga.) 4/29 Kalamazoo College W, 5-1 4/29 Illinois State W, 6-0 1991-92 1989-90 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 23-4 (3rd) Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 24-4 (19th) NCAA Runners-Up at ITA All-American Championships NTS at ITA National Clay Court Chps. NTS 10/21 USC (exhibition) L, 4-5 9/27-29 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 1/19 vs. Georgia (Chicago, Ill.) L, 3-6 10/4-6 at Kentucky Fall Invitational NTS 10/16-19 at Volvo ITA All-American Chps. NTS Dan Walsh set a school record for singles dual-match wins 1/20 vs. SMU (Chicago, Ill.) W, 6-3 2/3 at Illinois W, 6-3 (Austin, Texas) in a season in 1987, with a 31-2 mark at No. 4, 5, and 6. 2/4 West Virginia (xx) W, 5-4 10/25 USC (exhibition) L, 3-6 2/10 Western Michigan W, 9-0 11/7-10 at Rolex ITA Midwest Championships NTS 2/10 Southern Illinois W, 6-0 (Madison, Wis.) 2/10 Bowling Green W, 6-0 1/18 (10) at Minnesota (24) W, 9-0 2/16 Wake Forest W, 9-0 1/31 (10) Colorado W, 6-1 2/17 Iowa W, 6-0 2/1 (10) Michigan State W, 7-0 1987-88 2/17 Colorado W, 5-1 2/2 (10) Texas W, 8-1 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 17-13 2/18 Ball State W, 5-4 2/6-9 at Rolex National Indoor Chps. NTS 10/17-18 Tom Fallon Invitational 2/24 at Minnesota (21) W, 6-3 (Minneapolis, Minn.) 10/17 vs. Wake Forest (exhibition) L, 1-4 3/1-4 at H.E.B. Collegiate Invitational 3rd 2/20-22 at National Team Indoor Champ. 3rd 10/17 vs. Vanderbilt (exhibition) L, 1-4 (Corpus Christi, Texas) (Louisville, Ky.) 10/18 vs. Northwestern (exhibition) L, 1-4 3/1 vs. Oklahoma W, 5-1 2/20 (10) vs. Florida (5) W, 6-0 1/23 Western Michigan W, 9-0 3/2 vs. Duke (22) W, 6-3 2/21 (10) vs. LSU (4) W, 4-1 1/30 Southern Illinois W, 5-1 3/3 vs. TCU (7) W, 5-4 2/22 (10) vs. TCU (6) L, 0-4 1/30 Northern Illinois W, 7-2 3/4 vs. Pepperdine (16) L, 4-5 2/29 (10) at Northwestern W, 7-2 2/6 Toledo W, 9-0 3/16-18 at University of Texas Invitational 3/1 (10) at Illinois W, 9-0 2/14 Eastern Michigan W, 8-1 (Austin, Texas) 3/6-9 at H.E.B. Collegiate Championship 1st 2/19 Northwestern L, 1-8 3/16 vs. Furman (Austin, Texas) W, 9-0 (Corpus Christi, Texas) 2/20 Iowa L, 2-7 3/17 vs. Alabama (13) L, 4-5 3/6 (10) vs. Florida State W, 5-1 2/20 Miami (Ohio) L, 3-6 3/18 vs. Pennsylvania W, 6-0 3/7 (10) vs. Colorado W, 6-0 2/24 Purdue W, 6-3 3/24 Purdue W, 9-0 3/8 (10) vs. Ball State (22) W, 5-1 2/25 Colorado L, 3-6 3/27 at Indiana W, 6-0 3/9 (10) vs. North Carolina (16) W, 5-3 2/27 Cincinnati W, 9-0 3/31 vs. Miami (Ohio) W, 5-1 3/14 (5) at North Carolina (13) L, 4-5 2/27 Bowling Green W, 9-0 4/1 Wisconsin (22) L, 4-5 3/21 (5) Ohio State W, 7-2 3/4 Marquette W, 9-0 4/17 at Michigan W, 6-0 3/27-29 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-5th 3/5 Ohio State L, 2-7 4/22 Ohio State W, 6-3 (Montgomery, Ala.) 3/12 at Penn State L, 4-5 4/28 Drake W, 6-3 3/27 (18) vs. Oklahoma State W, 6-0 3/15 at MIT W, 8-1 4/13-14 Midwestern Collegiate Conf. Chps. 1st 3/28 (18) vs. Florida L, 1-5 3/16 at Boston College W, 8-1 4/28 Marquette W, 9-0 3/29 (18) vs. Drake W, 5-1 3/17 at Harvard L, 2-7 5/1 at Kalamazoo College W, 9-0 4/4 (18) West Virginia W, 9-0 3/19 at Army W, 8-1 at NCAA Singles Championship NTS 4/5 (18) Wisconsin W, 5-2 3/31 Hawaii W, 5-4 4/8 (9) Ball State W, 6-3 4/2 Ball State L, 2-7 4/11-2 (9) Midwestern Collegiate Conf. Chps. 1st 4/5 at Michigan State L, 4-5 1990-91 4/15 (9) at Michigan W, 5-2 4/9 at Southern Illinois L, 2-7 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 19-12 (18th) 4/25 (9) at Indiana W, 5-4 4/9 vs. Louisville (Carbondale, Ill.) W, 6-0 9/14-16 at Navy All-Conference Tournament NTS 5/15-19 at NCAA Championship (Athens, Ga.) 2nd 4/9 vs. Bradley (Carbondale, Ill.) W, 8-1 9/21-23 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 5/15 (10) vs. Mississippi State (7) W, 5-3 4/10 Indiana State W, 6-3 9/28-31 at Texas All-American Tournament NTS 5/17 (10) at Georgia (3) W, 5-4 4/16 Ohio W, 7-2 10/5 Stanford (exhibition) L, 1-8 5/18 (10) vs. USC (1) W, 5-1 4/23 at Kalamazoo L, 4-5 10/27-11/4 at ITA All-American Championships NTS 5/19 (10) vs. Stanford (2) L, 0-5 4/24 Wisconsin L, 1-8 (Athens, Ga.) 5/20-25 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 4/30 at Illinois State L, 3-6 11/9-11 Rolex ITA Midwest NTS (Athens, Ga.) 1/18-19 at American Airlines Classic (Chicago, Ill.) 1/18 (15) vs. Tennessee (4) L, 3-6 1/19 (15) vs. Georgia (3) L, 3-6 2/2 (15) Northwestern W, 7-2 2/2 (15) Purdue W, 8-1 2/3 (15) Colorado W, 5-1 2/6-9 at Rolex National Indoor Chps. NTS (Minneapolis, Minn.)

86 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 3/30 (15) LSU (t28) L, 2-5 1992-93 4/2 (15) at West Virginia W, 4-3 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 18-9 (10th) 4/4 (15) at Indiana W, 4-2 9/18-20 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 4/9 (15) Miami (Ohio) (10) L, 3-4 9/24-27 at ITA National Clay Court Chps. NTS 4/10 (15) Minnesota (26) L, 2-5 (Richmond, Va.) 4/14 (14) at Michigan W, 4-3 10/2-4 at Harvard Invitational NTS 4/16-17 (14) Midwestern Collegiate Conf. Chps. 1st 10/2-4 at Ball State Invitational NTS 4/18 (14) Arizona State (27) W, 6-1 10/15-18 at Volvo ITA All-American Chps. NTS 4/21 (14) Kentucky (11) W, 4-3 (Austin, Texas) 4/24 (14) at Northwestern (46) L, 3-4 11/5-8 at Rolex ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 5/13-14 NCAA Region IV Championship 1st (Madison, Wis.) 5/13 (19) Michigan (49) W, 4-0 1/7-10 at National Collegiate Tennis Classic NTS 5/14 (19) Minnesota (25) W, 4-3 (Palm Springs, Calif.) 5/21-24 NCAA Championship (Notre Dame, Ind.)T-9th 1/16 (6) at Ohio State W, 6-1 5/21 (19) Georgia (4) L, 3-4 1/30 (6) North Carolina (8) L, 3-4 5/25-30 NCAA Singles & Doubles NTS 2/4-7 at Rolex ITA National Indoor Chps. NTS Championships (Minneapolis, Minn.) 2/9 (6) at Kentucky (11) L, 3-4 2/13-14 at Ice Volleys Tournament (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1994-95 2/13 (6) at Minnesota (24) W, 6-1 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 16-9 (18th) 2/14 (6) vs. San Diego W, 4-2 9/16-18 (15) Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 2/18-21 at National Team Indoor Champ. T-7th 9/23-25 (15) at Tar Heel Invitational NTS (Louisville, Ky.) 9/29- 10/2 (15) at SkyTel ITA National NTS 2/18 (6) vs. Texas (10) W, 4-3 Clay Court Chanpionships 2/19 (6) vs. USC (1) L, 1-6 (Jackson, Miss.) 2/20 (6) vs. Georgia (3) L, 2-5 10/7-9 (15) at Kentucky Invitational NTS 2/27 (6) Northwestern W, 6-1 10/13-15 (15) at ITA All-American Chps. NTS 2/27 (6) Illinois W, 7-0 (Austin, Texas) 3/3 (6) Indiana W, 6-1 11/4-7 (15) at Rolex ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 3/6 (6) vs. Pepperdine (4) L, 1-6 (Madison, Wis.) (Tempe, Ariz.) 1/8 (15) at National College NTS Notre Dame upset top-ranked USC 5-1 in 1992 to 3/7 (6) vs. Tennessee (17) L, 1-5 Tennis Classic advance to the NCAA championship match. (Tempe, Ariz.) 1/26 (15) Minnesota (t25) L, 3-4 3/8 (6) at Arizona State (23) W, 5-4 2/2-5 (15) at Rolex National Indoors Chps. NTS 3/11 (15) vs. Pennsylvania W, 6-1 3/11 (14) at Texas (13) L, 0-4 (Dallas, Texas) (Serromar, Puerto Rico) 3/18-21 at Blue-Gray National Classic 1st 2/7 (15) at Michigan State W, 6-1 3/15-17 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-7th (Montgomery, Ala.) 2/10 (15) Ohio State W, 6-1 (Montgomery, Ala.) 3/18 (14) vs. New Mexico (19) W, 5-2 2/12 (15) North Carolina (16) W, 4-3 3/15 (15) vs. Arizona State (33) W, 5-1 3/19 (14) vs. Mississippi State (t7) W, 5-2 2/16 (15) at Kentucky (24) L, 3-4 3/16 (15) vs. TCU (5) L, 0-4 3/20 (14) vs. Florida (7) W, 4-3 2/18 (15) Duke (t5) L, 0-7 3/17 (15) vs. North Carolina (18) L, 1-4 3/21 (14) vs. Alabama (8) W, 5-2 2/24-26 at National Team Indoor Champ. T-13th 3/22 (20) at Duke (9) L, 2-5 3/24 (16) at Michigan State W, 4-3 (Louisville, Ky.) 3/24 (20) at North Carolina (27) L, 2-4 2/28 (16) at Louisiana State (6) L, 2-5 2/24 (15) vs. Stanford (1) L, 0-6 3/31 (20) at Indiana W, 5-2 4/7 (8) Michigan W, 6-1 2/25 (15) vs. TCU (t8) L, 1-6 4/6 (26) at Northwestern (40) W, 4-3 4/9-10 Midwestern Collegiate Conf. Chps. 1st 2/26 (15) vs. Kentucky (24) W, 4-3 4/8 (26) at Ball State W, 5-2 4/12 (8) at Wisconsin W, 7-0 3/1 (15) at Wisconsin W, 7-0 4/10 (26) Purdue W, 7-0 4/13 (8) at Iowa W, 5-2 3/4 (15) Illinois W, 7-0 4/13 (26) at Texas (13) L, 3-4 4/18 (8) at Ball State W, 7-0 3/5 (15) Iowa (t50) W, 7-0 4/16 (31) at Michigan (27) L, 0-7 5/15-19 at NCAA Championship (Athens, Ga.) T-5th 3/14 (15) vs. Miami (Ohio) W, 4-3 4/19-21 at BIG EAST Championship 1st 5/15 (10) vs. Mississippi State (5) W, 5-3 3/17-19 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-7th (Coral Gables, Fla.) 5/16 (10) vs. USC (1) L, 0-5 (Montgomery, Ala.) 4/19 (31) vs. Boston College W, 4-0 5/20-25 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 3/17 (15) vs. UNLV (47) W, 7-0 4/20 (31) vs. Rutgers W, 4-0 (Athens, Ga.) 3/18 (15) vs. UAB (32) L, 3-4 4/21 (31) at Miami W, 4-0 3/19 (15) vs. Florida (12) L, 0-4 5/10-12 NCAA Region IV Championship T-5th 3/25 (19) Indiana W, 7-0 5/10 (32) vs. Minnesota (37) L, 3-4 1993-94 3/26 (19) Purdue W, 7-0 5/22-26 at NCAA Singles Championship NTS Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 23-10 (18th) 4/2 (19) Northwestern (41) W, 7-0 (Athens, Ga.) 9/24-26 (14) Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 4/8 (25) at Boise State (23) W, 4-3 10/1-3 (14) at Princeton Invitational NTS 4/12 (25) Michigan (28) W, 5-2 10/1-3 (14) at Colorado Invitational NTS 4/16 (25) at LSU (8) L, 0-7 1996-97 10/15-18 (14) at ITA All-American Chps. NTS 4/18 (23) Ball State (35) W, 4-3 (Austin, Texas) Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 19-6 (16th) 4/21-22 (23) Midwestern Coll. Conf. Chps. 1st 9/20-22 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 10/22 (14) USC (3) (exhibition) L 5/6-8 NCAA Region IV Championship 2nd 9/26-29 at ITA National Clay Court Chps. NTS 11/5-8 (14) Rolex ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 5/6 (19) Minnesota (19) W, 4-3 (Baltimore, Md.) 1/6-9 (14) at National Collegiate Classic NTS 5/7 (19) Mississippi (8) L, 0-4 10/3-6 at North Carolina Invitational NTS (Palm Desert, Calif.) 5/17-21 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 10/3-6 at Princeton Invitational NTS T 1/22 (14) Miami (Ohio) W, 5-2 (Athens, Ga.) 10/17-20 (31) at ITA All-American Chps. NTS 1/22 (14) Northern Illinois W, 6-0 (Austin, Texas) 1/29 (14) at Illinois W, 5-2 10/30-11/4 (31) at Rolex ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 2/3-6 (14) at Rolex ITA National NTS 1995-96 (East Lansing, Mich.) Indoor Chps. Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 18-11 (36th) 11/8-10 (31) at Ice Volleys NTS 2/11 (14) Ohio State W, 5-2 9/22 (16) Texas (17) (exhibition) W, 4-3 (Minneapolis, Minn.) 2/13 (14) Texas (4) L, 3-4 9/28-10/1 (16) Tom Fallon Invitational NTS E 1/19 (29) at Ohio State W, 7-0 2/15 (14) Michigan State W, 5-2 9/28-10/1 (16) at ITA National Clay Court Chps. NTS 1/21 (29) at Wisconsin W, 5-2 2/19 (14) Wisconsin W, 7-0 (Baltimore, Md.) 1/25 (29) DePaul W, 6-0 2/24-27 at National Team Indoor Chps. 6th 10/13-15 (16) at Tar Heel Invitational NTS 2/1 (29) Miami (Ohio) W, 5-1 (Louisville, Ky.) 10/19-22 (16) at ITA All-America Chps. NTS 2/2 (29) Illinois (33) W, 5-2 2/24 (14) vs. New Mexico (19) W, 4-3 (Austin, Texas) 2/5 (29) at William & Mary W, 6-1 2/25 (14) vs. Texas (4) L, 2-5 11/3-6 (16) at Rolex Regional Chps. NTS 2/6-8 (29) at Rolex National Indoor Chps. NTS 2/26 (14) vs. Alabama (11) W, 4-3 (Madison, Wis.) N 2/11 (29) at Kentucky (18) L, 1-6 2/27 (14) vs. Mississippi (8) L, 2-5 1/20 (16) at Ohio State (49) W, 7-0 2/15 (29) Texas (7) L, 3-4 3/7 (14) at Hawaii W, 7-0 1/25 (16) Minnesota (23) W, 5-2 2/16 (29) Duke (8) W, 4-3 3/8 (14) vs. Chaminade W, 7-0 1/28 (16) Miami (Fla.) W, 7-0 2/18 (29) Indiana (74) W, 5-2 (Honolulu, Hawaii) 2/2 (16) Boise State (31) W, 4-3 2/20 (29) North Carolina (14) L, 3-4 3/9 (14) vs. Ball State (33) W, 7-0 2/12 (16) LSU (10) L, 3-4 2/26 (29) at Michigan State (69) W, 5-2 (Turtle Bay, Hawaii) (33) 2/15 (16) Kentucky (21) W, 4-3 2/28-3/2 (29) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS N 3/10 (14) vs. Oklahoma (36) W, 7-0 2/18 (16) Wisconsin W, 5-2 (Honolulu, Hawaii) 2/23-25 at National Team Indoor Chps. T-15th 3/11 (14) vs. Oklahoma State W, 7-0 (Louisville, Ky.) (Honolulu, Hawaii) 2/23 (16) vs. Georgia (3) L, 2-5 3/18-20 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-7th 2/24 (16) vs. Fresno State (13) L, 1-4 (Montgomery, Ala.) 2/25 (16) vs. Kentucky (21) L, 3-4 3/18 (16) vs. Drake (38) W, 6-1 2/28 (16) Michigan State W, 4-3 I 3/19 (16) vs. Duke (4) L, 3-4 3/2 (16) at Illinois W, 4-3 3/20 (16) vs. Mississippi (11) L, 3-4 3/3 (16) vs. Miami (Ohio) W, 4-3 3/25 (16) at Duke (4) W, 4-3 (Champaign, Ill.) S 3/27 (16) at North Carolina (21) W, 4-3 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 87 3/21 (21) vs. Harvard (14) W, 4-2 3/3-5 (33) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS Year-by-Year 3/22 (21) vs. Boise State (18) L, 3-4 (La Jolla, Calif.) 3/26 (24) at Duke (13) W, 4-3 3/9 (31) at Illinois (11) L, 2-5 4/4 (24) at Boise State (22) L, 3-4 3/16-18 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-5th Results 4/10 (14) at Ball State W, 6-1 (Montgomery, Ala.) 4/11 (14) at Texas (7) L, 3-4 3/16 (36) vs. Virginia (26) W, 4-2 I 4/13 (14) at Illinois (6) L, 3-4 3/17 (36) vs. Illinois (5) L, 2-5 4/16 (14) at Michigan (46) W, 5-2 3/18 (36) vs. UAB (38) W, 5-2 4/19 (14) at Indiana (75) W, 7-0 3/25 (23) at North Carolina (28) L, 3-4 4/24-26 at BIG EAST Championship 2nd 3/26 (23) at Duke (5) L, 1-6 (Coral Gables, Fla.) 4/1 (30) at Texas (10) L, 3-4 4/24 (20) vs. Georgetown W, 4-0 1/13 (29) at Michigan (26) L, 2-5 4/25 (20) vs. West Virginia W, 4-0 4/15 (29) at Ball State (49) W, 5-2 R 4/26 (22) at Miami (29) L, 1-4 4/21-22 at BIG EAST Championship 2nd 5/15-17 NCAA Region IV Championship T-5th (Coral Gables, Fla.) 5/15 (24) vs. Minnesota (48) L, 3-4 4/21 (30) vs. Georgetown W, 5-0 5/27-31 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 4/22 (30) vs. St. John’s W, 4-0 (Athens, Ga.) 4/23 (30) at Miami (21) L, 2-5 5/13-14 at NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) (Los Angeles, Calif.) I 1998-99 5/13 (34) vs. New Mexico State (42) W, 4-0 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 17-8 (31st) 5/14 (34) at UCLA (2) L, 2-4 9/18-20 at Rice Invitational NTS 5/24-28 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 9/24-27 at ITA National Clay Court Chps. NTS (Athens, Ga.) (Baltimore, Md.) 10/2 Stanford (exhibition) L, 2-5 10/8-11 at Arizona State Invitational NTS 2000-01 S 10/10-11 at Boilermaker Classic NTS Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 17-7 (16th) (West Lafayette, Ind.) 9/21-24 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 10/15-18 at ITA All-American Chps. NTS 9/29-10/1 at Kentucky Invitational NTS (Austin, Texas) (Lexington, Ky.) 10/30 Baylor (exhibition) W, 4-3 10/6-8 at ITA/WORLD TEAM TENNIS 6th 11/6-8 at ITA Midwest Championships NTS National Chps. (East Lansing, Mich.) (Palo Alto, Calif.) H 1/23 (24) Miami (Ohio) W, 4-2 10/6-8 at Indiana State Invitational NTS 1/23 (24) William & Mary W, 6-1 (Terre Haute, Ind.) 1/26 (24) at Wisconsin (63) W, 5-2 10/12-15 at ITA All-American Championships NTS 1/30 (24) Texas (7) L, 3-4 (Stone Mountain, Ga.) 2/4-7 (24) at Rolex ITA National Indoor Chps. NTS 10/27-30 at ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 2/9 (24) at Kentucky (26) L, 3-4 (Madison, Wis.) 2/13 (24) Duke (10) L, 0-7 1/12 (33) Minnesota (18) W, 7-0 Jakub Pietrowski graduated in 1998 as the school 2/20 (24) Northwestern (37) W, 7-0 1/21 (33) at Wisconsin W, 6-1 2/21 (24) Minnesota (23) L, 3-4 1/25 (33) Indiana (27) L, 3-4 recordholder for career doubles victories, holding a 95- 2/24 (24) Iowa W, 7-0 1/27 (33) at Ohio State (32) W, 5-2 45 mark during a career in which he was ranked as high 2/26 (24) Boise State (43) W, 6-1 2/10 (30) Duke (5) L, 1-6 as fifth in the nation. 2/27 (24) at Ohio State W, 7-0 2/11 (30) Iowa W, 7-0 3/1 (24) Indiana W, 4-2 2/15 (27) at Michigan State W, 7-0 3/3 (24) at Michigan State (53) W, 4-3 2/17 (27) at Kentucky (47) W, 4-1 3/7 (20) Iowa W, 7-0 3/11 (26) at Miami (Fla.) (43) W, 5-2 2/24 (26) Northwestern (30) W, 5-2 3/13-16 at Blue-Gray National Classic 2nd 3/18-20 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-7th 2/25 (26) at Purdue (51) W, 4-3 (Montgomery, Ala.) (Montgomery, Ala.) 3/1-4 (26) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS 3/13 (20) vs. UAB (29) W, 4-1 3/18 (26) vs. North Carolina (58) W, 4-0 (La Jolla, Calif.) 3/14 (20) vs. VCU (10) W, 4-3 3/19 (26) vs. Texas A&M (19) L, 1-5 3/8 (26) Michigan (33) W, 7-0 3/15 (20) vs. Illinois (16) W, 4-1 3/20 (26) vs. Tulane (30) L, 1-4 3/15-18 at Blue-Gray National Classic 1st 3/16 (20) vs. South Alabama (9) L, 2-4 3/27 (26) Illinois (2) L, 2-5 (Montgomery, Ala.) 3/22 (20) Ball State (67) W, 7-0 4/5 (26) at Purdue (47) W, 4-3 3/15 (22) vs. Tulane (44) W, 4-0 4/5 (11) Purdue (48) W, 5-2 4/7 (33) Ball State W, 6-1 3/16 (22) vs. Rice (49) W, 4-0 4/9 (11) Northwestern (22) W, 4-3 4/14 (33) Michigan (43) W, 6-1 3/17 (22) vs. Auburn (18) W, 4-1 4/15 (13) Michigan (50) W, 6-1 4/23-25 at BIG EAST Championship 1st 3/18 (22) vs. Fresno State (26) W, 4-2 4/17-19 at BIG EAST Championship 2nd (Coral Gables, Fla.) 3/29 (10) Illinois (22) L, 2-5 (Coral Gables, Fla.) 4/23 (31) vs. Boston College W, 4-0 4/1 (10) at Miami (Fla.) (19) L, 3-4 4/17 (13) vs. Connecticut W, 4-0 4/24 (31) vs. Rutgers W, 4-0 4/6 (16) at Baylor (32) W, 4-3 4/18 (13) vs. Rutgers W, 4-0 4/25 (31) at Miami (52) W, 4-3 4/8 (16) at SMU (9) L, 3-4 4/19 (13) at Miami (27) L, 1-4 5/15-16 at NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) 4/10 (16) Indiana State (19) W, 4-3 5/10-12 at NCAA Region IV Championship T-3rd (Terre Haute, Ind.) 4/21-22 at BIG EAST Championship 2nd (Champaign, Ill.) 5/15 (30) vs. Harvard (20) L, 2-4 (Coral Gables, Fla.) 5/10 (13) vs. Minnesota (69) L, 2-4 5/26-30 at NCAA Singles Championship NTS 4/21 (12) vs. Rutgers W, 4-0 5/21-25 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 4/22 (12) at Miami (14) L, 2-4 5/12-13 NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) 1999-2000 (Cambridge, Mass.) 1997-98 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 13-11 (34th) 5/12 (13) at Harvard (47) W, 4-0 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 18-8 (26th) 9/23-26 at T. Rowe Price ITA National NTS 5/13 (13) vs. Washington (18) L, 1-4 9/13-14 at Western Michigan Invitational NTS Clay Court Chps. 5/24-27 at NCAA Doubles Championship NTS 9/25-28 (16) at ITA National Clay Court Chps. NTS (Baltimore, Md.) (Athens, Ga.) (Baltimore, Md.) 9/24-26 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 9/26-28 (16) Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 9/30-10/3 at ITA/WORLD TEAM TENNIS 6th 10/3-5 (16) at Tar Heel Invitational NTS National Chps. 10/16-19 (16) at ITA All-American Chps. NTS (Palo Alto, Calif.) (Austin, Texas) 10/1 Oklahoma (exhibition) W, 5-2 10/31-11/3 (16) at Rolex ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 10/14-17 at ITA All-American Chps. NTS (East Lansing, Mich.) (Austin, Texas) 1/17 (23) at Minnesota (48) W, 4-3 10/15 USC (exhibition) L, 3-4 1/24 (23) Miami (Ohio) W, 5-1 10/29-31 at William & Mary Invitational NTS 1/24 (23) DePaul W, 5-1 11/5-7 at ITA Midwest Championships NTS 2/1 (23) at Northwestern (21) L, 2-5 (Madison, Wis.) 2/5-8 (23) at Rolex ITA National Indoor Chps. NTS 1/21-22 at Ice Volleys Invitational 2/11 (23) Kentucky (11) L, 2-4 (Minneapolis, Minn.) 2/13 (23) Ohio State W, 6-1 1/21 (22) vs. Washington (26) L, 2-5 2/15 (23) Miami (Fla.) (50) W, 4-2 1/22 (22) vs. New Mexico (31) W, 5-2 2/21 (23) Purdue (t48) W, 6-1 1/29 (22) at Indiana (40) L, 3-4 2/28 (23) Wisconsin (71) W, 5-2 2/1 (22) Michigan State (56) W, 7-0 3/4 (23) Michigan State (75) W, 7-0 2/3-6 (22) at Rolex National Indoor Chps. NTS 3/9 (23) vs. Pennsylvania W, 7-0 (Dallas, Texas) (La Jolla, Calif.) 2/8 (40) Kentucky (19) W, 5-2 3/19-22 at Blue-Gray National Classic 2nd 2/12 (38) Ohio State (54) W, 4-3 (Montgomery, Ala.) 2/18 (29) Wisconsin W, 7-0 3/19 (21) vs. Tulane (25) W, 4-1 2/20 (29) Miami (32) L, 2-5 3/20 (21) vs. New Mexico (54) W, 4-1 2/26 (33) Purdue (63) W, 6-1 2/27 (33) at Northwestern W, 6-1

88 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 2001-02 2003-04 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 23-7 (14th) Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 15-9 (33rd) 9/28-30 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 9/11-14 at Crowne Plaza Invitational NTS 10/9-14 at ITA All-American Championships NTS (Houston, Texas) (Stone Mountain, Ga.) 9/25-28 at adidas Invitational NTS 10/19 USC (exhibition) W, 5-2 (Peachtree City, Ga.) 10/26-28 at Omni Hotels ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 10/3-5 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS (East Lansing, Mich.) 10/17 USC (exhibition) L, 2-5 11/8-11 at Omni Hotels ITA National NTS 10/23-28 at ITA Midwest Chps. NTS Indoor Chps. (East Lansing, Mich.) (Dallas, Texas) 1/17 (49) at Indiana (51) W, 6-1 1/19 (7) UC Irvine (75) W, 7-0 1/23 (49) Texas A&M (9) L, 2-5 1/19 (7) Furman (64) W, 7-0 1/25 (49) St. John’s W, 6-0 1/25 (7) at Minnesota (32) L, 3-4 1/25 (49) Illinois State W, 6-1 1/26 (7) vs. William & Mary (68) W, 5-2 2/1 (49) at Duke (8) L, 0-7 (Minneapolis, Minn.) 2/8 (49) Purdue (53) W, 5-2 1/29 (7) at Duke (10) W, 4-3 2/15 (50) Wisconsin W, 5-2 2/1 (10) Ohio State (24) W, 6-1 2/21 (50) at Northwestern (37) W, 5-2 2/3 (10) at Northwestern (46) W, 5-2 2/22 (50) SMU (40) W, 5-2 2/7-10 at National Team Indoor Champ. T-7th 2/26 (43) at Illinois (1) L, 0-7 (Louisville, Ky.) 2/28 (43) Ohio State (12) L, 3-4 2/7 (10) vs. Pepperdine (7) W, 4-3 2/29 (43) Miami (Fla.) (33) L, 2-5 2/8 (10) vs. Georgia (1) L, 2-4 3/2 (46) Michigan State (50) W, 7-0 2/9 (10) vs. Mississippi (5) L, 3-4 3/4-7 (46) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS 2/16 (7) Wisconsin (64) W, 6-1 (La Jolla, Calif.) 2/17 (7) Purdue (53) W, 7-0 3/7 (46) vs. Saint Joseph’s W, 7-0 2/20 (7) Michigan State (60) W, 7-0 (La Jolla, Calif.) 2/24 (7) Miami (35) W, 6-1 3/11-14 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-7th 3/1-3 (7) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS (Montgomery, Ala.) (La Jolla, Calif.) 3/11 (44) vs. Fresno State (30) W, 4-0 Luis Haddock was 27-6 in singles action in helping Notre 3/7 (6) at Illinois (5) W, 4-3 3/12 (44) vs. VCU (11) L, 0-4 Dame to be ranked as high as fourth in the nation during 3/14-17 at Blue-Gray National Classic 2nd 3/13 (44) vs. Mississippi State (27) L, 3-4 (Montgomery, Ala.) 3/23 (37) at Michigan (42) W, 5-2 the 2001-02 season en route to reaching the round of 16 3/14 (4) vs. Tulsa (45) W, 4-0 3/28 (37) at Ball State W, 4-3 of the NCAA tournament. 3/15 (4) vs. UAB W, 4-1 4/4 (26) at Virginia Tech (50) L, 3-4 3/16 (4) vs. Harvard (44) W, 4-3 4/12 (35) at Florida State (33) W, 6-1 3/17 (4) vs. Illinois (8) L, 2-4 4/30-5/1 at BIG EAST Championship 1st 3/23 (7) at Indiana W, 6-1 (Coral Gables, Fla.) 2005-06 3/27 (4) at Michigan (46) L, 3-4 4/30 (36) at Miami (49) W, 4-1 Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 19-9 (38th) 3/30 (4) at Indiana State (29) W, 5-2 5/1 (36) vs. Virginia Tech (48) W, 4-2 9/23-25 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 4/7 (8) SMU (41) W, 6-0 5/15-16 at NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) 10/6-9 at ITA All-American Chps. NTS 4/13 (7) Kentucky (16) L, 1-4 (Cambridge, Mass.) 10/14 Southern California (exhibition) W, 6-1 4/14 (7) at Ball State W, 4-3 5/15 (30) vs. Tulane (19) L, 0-4 10/20-25 at ITA Midwest Championships NTS 4/19-21 at BIG EAST Championship 1st 5/26-31 at NCAA Singles Championship NTS (Ann Arbor, Mich.) (Coral Gables, Fla.) (Tulsa, Okla.) 11/3-6 at ITA Intercollegiate Indoor Chps. NTS 4/20 (10) vs. Rutgers W, 4-0 1/21 (26) at Northwestern (51) W, 6-1 4/21 (10) at Miami (43) W, 4-1 2004-05 1/27 (26) vs. Virginia (1) (at Richmond, Va.) L, 3-4 5/11-12 NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 18-8 (37th) 1/29 (26) William & Mary (65) W, 7-0 5/11 (14) Michigan (47) W, 4-0 9/16-19 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 2/4 (26) at North Carolina (30) L, 3-4 5/12 (14) Purdue (40) W, 4-0 10/14-17 at Midland Invitational NTS 2/5 (26) at Duke (9) L, 3-4 5/18-21 at NCAA Championship T-9th (Midland, Texas) 2/7 (28) at Illinois (3) L, 0-7 (College Station, Texas) 10/15-17 at Wolverine Invitational NTS 2/11 (28) Purdue (66) W, 6-1 5/18 (14) vs. Illinois (3) L, 1-4 (Ann Arbor, Mich.) 2/12 (28) Wisconsin W, 6-1 5/22-27 at NCAA Singles & Doubles Chps. NTS 10/21-26 at ITA Midwest Championships NTS 2/12 (28) Bradley W, 7-0 (College Station, Texas) (Ann Arbor, Mich.) 2/15 (31) Michigan State (75) W, 7-0 10/29-31 at Crimson Tide Fall Chps. NTS 2/18 (31) at Michigan (42) W, 5-2 2002-03 (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 2/24 (26) Ohio State (11) W, 5-2 1/15 (34) Toledo W, 7-0 3/2-5 (18) at Pacific Coast Doubles Champ. NTS Coach: Bob Bayliss – Record: 10-12 (54th) 3/7 (19) at Indiana W, 6-1 9/12-15 at Homewood Suites Fall Tribe Classic NTS 1/15 (34) Illinois State W, 6-1 3/14 (20) at Florida State (30) W, 4-3 (Williamsburg, Va.) 1/22 (34) Indiana (62) W, 5-2 3/16-19 at Blue-Gray National Classic 2nd 9/19-22 Tom Fallon Invitational NTS 1/23 (34) at Wisconsin W, 6-1 (Montgomery, Ala.) 9/27-29 at Harvard Fall Invitational NTS 1/29 (34) North Carolina (18) W, 5-2 3/16 (20) vs. William & Mary (72) W, 4-0 (Cambridge, Mass.) 1/30 (34) Florida State (41) W, 4-3 3/17 (20) vs. Fresno State (56) W, 5-2 10/24-29 at Omni Hotels ITA Midwest Chps. NTS 2/4 (25) Texas (34) L, 3-4 3/18 (20) vs. Boise State (32) W, 4-3 (Madison, Wis.) 2/6 (25) Duke (9) L, 1-6 3/19 (20) vs. Virginia Commonwealth L, 2-4 1/24 (27) Indiana L, 3-4 2/13 (29) Marquette W, 7-0 3/25 (15) at Texas (5) L, 1-6 T 1/26 (27) at Ohio State (24) L, 1-6 2/13 (29) Indianapolis W, 7-0 3/26 (15) at Texas A&M (22) L, 1-5 1/29 (34) Illinois (2) L, 1-6 2/18 (23) Northwestern (40) W, 5-2 4/8 (17) SMU (57) W, 5-2 1/31 (34) Florida State (50) L, 3-4 2/22 (24) at Michigan State (46) W, 4-3 4/13 (17) Louisville (29) W, 5-2 2/4 (34) at Wisconsin W, 7-0 2/27 (24) vs. Virginia (2) L, 3-4 4/21-23 at BIG EAST Championship 2nd 2/8 (43) at Purdue (46) W, 4-3 (Richmond, Va.) (Tampa, Fla.) 2/9 (43) Duke (8) L, 2-4 3/3-6 (22) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS 4/21 (16) vs. Georgetown W, 4-0 2/19 (44) at Michigan State (70) W, 4-3 3/6 (22) vs. Saint Joseph’s W, 7-0 E (La Jolla, Calif.) 4/22 (16) at South Florida W, 4-0 2/22 (44) Northwestern (40) L, 3-4 4/23 (16) vs. Louisville L, 1-4 2/28-3/2 (46) at Pacific Coast Doubles Chps. NTS 3/10-13 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-5th 5/12-13 at NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) 3/6 (46) Michigan (57) W, 5-2 (Montgomery, Ala.) (College Station, Tex.) 3/13-15 at Blue-Gray National Classic T-11th 3/10 (18) vs. William & Mary (68) W, 4-3 5/12 (18) vs. Brown (63) W, 4-3 (Montgomery, Ala.) 3/11 (18) vs. Boise State (55) L, 3-4 5/13 (18) at Texas A&M (19) W, 4-2 3/13 (46) vs. Tulsa (57) L, 3-4 3/12 (18) vs. Rice (27) W, 4-3 5/21 at NCAA Championship (Round of 16) 3/14 (46) vs. UAB W, 4-2 3/17 (16) Illinois (3) L, 1-6 N 3/26 (20) Michigan (56) W, 5-2 (Stanford, Calif.) 3/15 (46) vs. Boise State (68) L, 0-4 5/21 (18) vs. Georgia (1) L, 0-4 3/22 (58) Minnesota (12) L, 1-6 3/28 (20) at Purdue (68) W, 7-0 3/23 (58) Virginia Tech (48) W, 5-2 4/3 (29) at SMU (46) L, 2-5 3/30 (53) at Miami (Fla.) (25) L, 1-6 4/9 (32) Ball State (62) W, 6-1 NOTE: Number to left of opponent is Notre Dame ITA national 4/6 (55) at SMU (49) L, 3-4 4/13 (29) at Ohio State (30) L, 3-4 ranking at time of match; number to right of opponent is its ITA 4/9 (60) Ball State (66) W, 5-2 4/21-23 at BIG EAST Championship 1st ranking at time of match (1990-present only). 4/13 (60) at Kentucky (12) L, 2-5 (Tampa, Fla.) N 4/22 (35) vs. St. John’s W, 4-1 4/15 (60) Indiana State (69) W, 5-2 4/25-27 at BIG EAST Championship T-1st 4/23 (35) vs. Rutgers W, 4-0 (Coral Gables, Fla.) 5/14-15 at NCAA Championship (1st/2nd rounds) 4/25 (54) vs. St. John’s W, 4-0 (Urbana, Ill.) 4/27 (54) vs. Virginia Tech (41) W, 4-3 5/14 (32) vs. Louisville (33) L, 1-4 I 4/27 (54) at Miami (29) susp., 0-0 S 2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 89

Irish in the Pros I R I S Ryan Sachire Javier Taborga Jim Evert H Notre Dame players have a long history of grand-slam tournaments (Australian Open, Six recent Irish graduates have been active in going on to play professional tennis. Jim Evert, French Open, Wimbledon, U.S. Open). In 1974, pro tennis. Ryan Sachire (’00) – now an assis- an All-American who reached the singles semifi- he was ranked 70th in the world by the tant coach for the Irish – was the most success- nals of the NCAA Championship in 1943, was Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP). ful, climbing to 180th in the world in doubles ranked as high as eighth in the United States as A total of 14 individuals who played under before retiring in 2005. During his pro career, he a professional, in 1952. His daughter, Chris, Bob Bayliss have gone on to dabble in profes- captured 16 tournament titles (14 futures, two went on to be the world’s No. 1 player, winning sional careers. The most successful of that challengers) in doubles and a pair in singles 18 grand-slam singles titles. group was David DiLucia, a 1992 graduate who (both futures). Among American pros, Sachire Among other former Notre Dame players to appeared in the singles main draw in each of was in the top 35 in singles and top 30 in dou- play professionally were two from the 1960s. A the four grand slams. Ranked 92nd in the world bles. first-team All-American as a member of the in doubles in 1998, he went on to clinch the Among other recent players, 2002 graduate Irish, Bill Brown (’67) had some success profes- 2001 World Team Tennis title for the Javier Taborga won three futures doubles titles, sionally upon graduation only to be followed Philadelphia Freedoms and was the personal while his classmate, Casey Smith, and ‘01 grad into the pros by one of his teammates. Jasjit coach of Lindsay Davenport, the world’s #1 Matt Daly had one each to their credit. Aaron Singh, a 1968 graduate from India, remains the women’s player. Talarico (‘02) and Matthew Scott (‘04) both only Sikh to have played in all four professional reached the semifinals in doubles in futures events, as well.

Former Irish Players Under Bayliss in the Pros

High High Name Class S Rank D Rank Matthew Scott 2004 1,201 1,382 Javier Taborga 2002 519 419 Casey Smith 2002 929 728 Aaron Talarico 2002 1,231 867 Matt Daly 2001 941 963 Ryan Sachire 2000 391 184 Brian Patterson 1999 580 563 Ryan Simme 1997 1,177 — Mike Sprouse 1996 1,259 — Andy Zurcher 1994 1,071 295 Will Forsyth 1993 708 671 David DiLucia 1992 248 92 Walter Dolhare 1990 708 596 Richard Cahill 1989 647 328 Jasjit Singh Rankings are as of 1/1/07. David DiLucia

90 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® NOTRE DAMEUNIVERSITY OF

Founded in 1842,

Notre Dame is ranked

among the nation’s

top 25 institutions of

higher learning in

surveys conducted

by U.S. News World

Report, Princeton

Review, Time,

Kiplinger’s and

Kaplan/Newsweek. mightily concerned The about frostbite and University empty stomachs. The more elusive problems of I Notre Dame’s founding can perhaps best intellectual development be characterized as an outburst of mission- would have to wait.” ary zeal. How else can one describe the If Notre Dame in its action of Father Edward Sorin, the 28-year- infancy was the child of old French priest of the Congregation of Sorin’s vision and will, its R Holy Cross who — with $310 cash and three subsequent growth and log buildings in various stages of disrepair development were the in the middle of the northern Indiana fron- products of large and tier — had the temerity to christen his powerful social and his- enterprise the University of Notre Dame du torical forces. Just as the I Lac? University was being Notre Dame at its founding was a name in established, the first search of, or perhaps in anticipation of, a waves of European immi- university. The wonder is not so much what grants, overwhelmingly S the University become more than a century Catholic, were reaching and a half later, but that it survived at all in America’s shores, and those early years of beginning almost liter- Notre Dame’s location — ally from nothing. though seemingly In his book, The University of Notre Dame: remote — in fact put it H A Portrait of Its History and Campus, histo- within easy reach of rian Thomas Schlereth of the American cities like Chicago, studies department has described the odds Detroit and St. Louis, all the University was up against: “Only nine of which soon would other Catholic colleges existed when Notre have large immigrant Dame was founded, but that number had Catholic populations. grown to 51 by 1861. Presently only seven of The immigrant experi- these antebellum institutions still exist. One ence and the growth of historian estimates a mortality rate of the University of Notre approximately 80 percent among Notre Dame would be inextrica- Dame’s contemporary secular institutions. bly linked. Yet Notre Dame survived …” A number of forces The University’s survival of those early were at work in this rela- years is a tribute not only to the faith of tionship. The “American Father Sorin, but also to his pragmatism and Dream” was coming into being, and with it testimony to the faith of its leaders — men wit. In the beginning, his institution’s only the hope and expectation that, through hard such as Father John Zahm, C.S.C. admissions requirement was the ability to work and education, children would enjoy As Schlereth describes it: “Zahm … envi- pay — some payment, at least, and not nec- greater opportunities than their parents. At sioned Notre Dame as potentially ‘the intel- essarily in currency or coin; livestock or the the same time, anti-immigrant and anti- lectual center of the American West’; an services of a tradesman or some other “in- Catholic sentiments were open and perva- institution with large undergraduate, gradu- kind” payment also were cheerfully sive in American society, creating barriers ate, and professional schools equipped with accepted. Nor were admissions limited by to immigrant Catholic students. Equally laboratories, libraries, and research facili- religious preference. Father Sorin’s mission strong sentiments among many Catholics ties. Notre Dame should strive to become and inspiration were thoroughly and indis- regarded public schools at any level as dan- the University that its charter claimed it putably Catholic, but from the beginning he gerous places where young people might was.” made it clear that would-be students of any lose their faith. For all these reasons, educa- Zahm was not without evidence to sup- religious persuasion were welcome; indeed, tion — primary, secondary and higher edu- port his faith in Notre Dame’s potential. On the fact that Notre Dame’s student body cation — became a centerpiece of American this campus in 1899, a young Notre Dame eventually would become overwhelmingly Catholicism. scientist by the name of Jerome Green Catholic was more a reflection of American Though it may not have seemed so at the became the first American to transmit a culture than of parochialism on the time, this great historical movement of peo- wireless message. At about the same time, University’s part. ples and the creation of the American melt- Albert Zahm, Father John’s younger brother, Sorin was equally flexible when it came to ing pot dramatically enhanced the odds of was designing the first successful helicopter his University’s academic offerings. While a Notre Dame’s survival. What still had to be and first wind tunnel while also launching classical collegiate curriculum was estab- decided, however, was precisely the type of the first man-carrying glider from the roof of lished early on, so too were elementary and institution Notre Dame would become. How a campus building. The University also had preparatory programs as well as a manual- could this small Midwestern school without established the nation’s first architecture, labor school, and for several decades the endowment and without ranks of well-to-do law and engineering schools under Catholic collegiate program never attracted more alumni hope to compete with firmly-estab- auspices. than a dozen students in any year. As Notre lished private universities and public-sup- The debate over Notre Dame’s future Dame’s chronicler, Father Arthur Hope, ported state institutions? As in Sorin’s day, effectively was ended in the two decades fol- C.S.C., has written, “If (Sorin) was to begin at the fact that the University pursued this lowing the First World War. In 1919, the all, the head of this new college had to be lofty and ambitious vision of its future was University installed its first president to

92 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® have earned a Ph.D., Father James Burns, a predominantly lay board of trustees and throughout its history, Notre Dame’s posi- C.S.C., and the changes he initiated were as the admission of women to undergraduate tion in American culture mirrors that of the dramatic as they were far-reaching. The ele- studies in 1972. Catholic Church. The world is very different mentary, preparatory and manual-labor pro- During the 18-year presidency of Father from the one encountered by Father Sorin grams were scrapped; the University’s first Edward Malloy, C.S.C., the University contin- on his arrival in this country. The tangible board of lay advisors was established with ued to grow in stature. Endowed faculty barriers faced then by Catholic students the goal of creating a $1-million endowment, positions rose to more than 190, the student and scholars have largely been removed, with a national campaign conducted to body became — and remains — one of the and today one may find such students and achieve that goal; and the first annual giving most selective in the nation (with one-third scholars at Harvard and Stanford and Duke, program for alumni was launched. With this of entering freshmen ranking among the top as well as at Notre Dame. American impetus established, the period between five students in their high school graduating Catholics are firmly implanted in the 1919 and 1933 would see the University classes), and the graduation rate annually in American mainstream. would erect 15 new buildings and triple the the top five in the nation. The University’s At the same time, the secularization of numbers of both its students and its faculty. endowment of some $4 billion is among the contemporary American society is an undis- A new and utterly unanticipated element top 20 in American higher education, and puted fact, and with that transformation has was added to the ethos of Notre Damed campus additions during the Malloy years come a weakening of common values, an uring this period, and the University forever included new research laboratories,a gradu- antipathy to belief, and a resistance to the after would be a national institution. That ate student housing complex, residence very notion of underlying truths. One new element was, of course, the game of halls for undergraduate women (who now expression of this viewpoint is the con- football. But for Notre Dame and for its compose 47 percent of the student body), tention that a Catholic university is a con- legions of ethnic American loyalists — most, the 84-classroom DeBartolo Hall, the tradiction in terms, that reason and belief but not all, Catholic — the cliché was true: Mendoza College of Business, the DeBartolo are somehow mutually exclusive. The football was more than a game. Through its Center for the Performing Arts, and the new Catholic intellectual tradition and the academic program, Notre Dame already was Jordan Hall of Science. Western university tradition itself stand in part of the striving of ethnic Americans to Father John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., who became opposition to this contention, as does Notre earn a place in the American mainstream. Notre Dame’s 17th president in July of 2005, Dame. But in this golden era, even for those who has challenged his administration and the It is a telling act that throughout Notre had never and would never attend Notre faculty, students, alumni and friends of the Dame’s history, and increasingly in recent Dame, the University became a symbol, so University to, in words from his inaugural years, many eminent scholars of various much so that its attraction persists literally speech, “build a Notre Dame that is bigger faith traditions have made the University to this day. and better than ever — a great Catholic uni- their home simply because they have pre- The national recognition that football versity for the 21st century, one of the pre- ferred to work in a community of learning brought to Notre Dame was a mixed blessing eminent research institutions in the world, a where belief is not merely tolerated, but in at those times when it tended to over- center for learning whose intellectucal and fact is celebrated. shadow the University’s growing academic religious traditions converge to make it a Father Sorin’s dream was predicated on his distinction, but overall it has been an almost healing, unifying, enlightening force for a conviction that a university would be a pow- incalculable boon to public awareness of, world deeply in need. This is our goal. let no erful force for good in this land that he interest in, and support of Notre Dame. It one ever again say that we dreamed too embraced as his own. For the University of may be amusing to speculate how the small.” Notre Dame, Sorin’s conviction remains the University’s history might have been differ- Some goals are self-evident. The inspiration, the mission and the driving force. ent without the phenomenon of football, but University must strive at all times to bring the University is happy to accept this legacy new vigor to its teaching and to enhance U.S. News & World Report as is. both the breadth and the depth of the edu- 2006 Top 20 Rankings of T If the post-World War I era saw Notre cation it offers students. At the same time, it National Universities Dame’s first flowering as a true University, must strengthen significantly its graduate the six decades since the Second World War programs and faculty research to make 1. Harvard have seen the vision of John Zahm reach full ever-greater contributions in the quest for Princeton fruition. Father John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., new knowledge. 3. Yale E 4. Pennsylvania began the process after the war by toughen- But the institutional mission of Notre ing Notre Dame’s entrance requirements, Dame reaches beyond these goals. 5. Duke Stanford increasing faculty hiring, and establishing The higher aspiration of the University of 7. Cal Tech the Notre Dame Foundation to expand the Notre Dame is to seek out and assume lead- Massachusetts Institute of ership roles through which students and N University’s development capabilities. Then, Technology during the 35-year tenure of Father alumni, faculty, interdisciplinary institutes, 9. Columbia Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., Notre Dame’s and professional programs can bring their Dartmouth enrollment, faculty and degrees awarded all accomplishments to bear on the most basic 11. Northwestern doubled; library volumes increased five-fold; and pressing needs of humanity — for peace Washington University (St. Louis) N endowment catapulted from less than $10 and social justice, for human rights and dig- 13. Cornell million to more than $400 million; campus nity, for ethical conduct in business, science Johns Hopkins physical facilities grew from 48 to 88 build- and the professions, for a renewal of values 15. Brown ings; faculty compensation increased ten- in interpersonal and societal relationships, Chicago fold; and research funding grew more than and for a more-enlightened stewardship of 17. Rice I 18. NOTRE DAME twenty-fold. In addition, two defining the environment, to name but a few of the Vanderbilt moments occurred during this period: the challenges. 20. Emory transference of University governance in This aspiration is incumbent upon Notre California - Berkeley S 1967 from the Congregation of Holy Cross to Dame as a Catholic university. Today, as

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 93 • The Irish claimed the '01 Director of national championship in Athletics women's basketball; the ’03 and ’05 NCAA titles in fencing (a men's and women's I Kevin White, one of the most progressive and combined championship); talented administrators in the intercollegiate the ’04 crown in women’s athletics ranks, quickly attached his signature as soccer; third-place finishes in director of athletics at the University of Notre fencing in '01, '02 and ’04, in Dame. His initial six years in that position qualify women’s cross country in R as the most successful across-the-board years in ‘03, and in men’s cross the history of athletics at Notre Dame – and the country in ’05; national 2005-06 season included the most impressive list semifinal appearances in of accomplishments in Irish sports annals. women's soccer in '00 and In addition, he has been cast in a handful of men's lacrosse in '01, and I prominent national roles within collegiate athletics a College World Series – including his ongoing representation with the appearance in baseball in Bowl Championship Series, his service in 2005-06 2002. as president of the Division I-A Athletic Directors • Notre Dame has seen its Association, and as first vice president in 2006-07 number of athletes earning S of NACDA, the National Association of Collegiate All-America honors improve Directors of Athletics. annually – to a record 44 in White was named the 2006 GeneralSports TURF 2005-06, with five of those 44 Systems Division I-A Central Region Athletic also earning Academic All- Director of the Year -- thanks to Notre Dame’s best- America recognition. H ever sixth-place finish in the NACDA Cup • Notre Dame’s record-setting competition, its 44 All-Americans, 14 Academic 2005-06 season saw 24 of 26 All-Americans, five combination All-American/ programs send teams or Academic All-Americans and 13 BIG EAST individuals to postseason Conference titles, all Irish records. play. Sixteen of a possible 22 teams earned • He helped the Irish athletic program toward its Twenty-four (of 26) Notre Dame programs national rankings in 2000-01, including 10 that goal of becoming a top-five program in the qualified teams or individual for postseason play achieved the highest rating in the history of the NACDA Directors' Cup competition by in 2005-06, 16 teams finished in national top-25 program. In 2001-02, 20 of 26 teams qualified for championing the University's plan to add 64 rankings, nine finished in the top 10, six ended up NCAA competition. In 2002-03, 13 sports grants-in-aid over a four-year span (that goal in the top 10 in NCAA competition and four managed top 25 national finishes – and 17 was announced in December 2000), in order to achieved top-four NCAA finishes (men’s and advanced to postseason competition. In 2003- give all 26 varsity sports the full NCAA women’s fencing, women’s lacrosse, men’s cross 04, an unprecedented 22 teams qualified for complement of scholarships. country). Three Notre Dame head coaches NCAA competition, including two (hockey and • He emphasized the need to remain competitive received national coach-of-the-year recognition in women’s golf) that accomplished that for the on the facilities front by commissioning a 2005-06 – Charlie Weis in football, Jay Louderback first time and a third (men’s golf) that made the facilities master plan that now provides a long- in women’s tennis and Tracy Coyne in women’s field for the first time in 38 years. Twenty Irish term plan for upgrading Notre Dame's athletic lacrosse. squads in 2004-05 advanced teams or physical plant. The first facility from that plan A career educator and one of the most individuals to NCAA play. opened in 2005, with the addition of the respected athletic administrators in the nation, • Notre Dame in 2002 was the only school in the Guglielmino Athletics Complex that provides a White previously had been athletic director at country to qualify all six of its teams – men’s and new day-to-day home for the Irish football Arizona State University, Tulane University, the women’s soccer, men’s and women’s cross program as well as enhanced space for training, University of Maine, and Loras College. He brought country, volleyball and football – for fall NCAA sports medicine, equipment, and strength and a combined 18 years (1982-83 to 1999-2000) of tournament competition (or, in the case of conditioning for all Notre Dame student- experience in those positions with him to his football, a bowl game). Notre Dame and Texas athletes. Slated for completion in fall 2006 is the assignment at Notre Dame. were the only schools in 2002-03 to play in 10,500-square foot Robert and Marilyn Rolfs Appointed on March 13, 2000, White became the football bowl games and have both their men’s Family All-Season Varsity Golf Facility that will first Notre Dame athletic director to report directly and women’s basketball squads advance to the serve as the new home of the Notre Dame men's to the University's president. After agreeing to an NCAA Sweet 16 round. In 2005, Notre Dame was and women's golf teams. original five-year contract as well as a five-year the only school to win at least twice in both • On the academic front, Irish student-athletes extension, White in December 2002 saw his NCAA soccer tournaments and in the NCAA enjoyed their most productive year ever in the commitment extended an additional two years to volleyball championship (men's soccer and classroom in 2005-06 – as for the first time in the 2012. volleyball won twice, women's soccer had three 2005 fall semester and the 2006 spring semester, White's first six years at Notre Dame from 2000- NCAA wins). Notre Dame, Penn State and every one of Notre Dame’s programs achieved 01 through 2005-06 saw unprecedented California were the only schools to win at least at least a 3.0 grade-point average. A Notre Dame achievement on Irish fields of play: once in those three 2005 NCAA tournaments record 14 individuals claimed Academic All- • Notre Dame finished 11th, 13th, 13th, 19th, 16th, and also play in a Division I football bowl game. America notice in 2005-06. then a program-best sixth (in 2005-06), • Notre Dame won the BIG EAST Conference • The American Football Coaches Association respectively, in the National Association of Commissioner's Trophy for overall athletic awarded its Academic Achievement Award for Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) success in league play in 2001, ’02 and ‘03 for 2001 to Notre Dame based on its 100 percent Directors' Cup (formerly sponsored by Sears) both men and women (the trophy was no longer graduation for entering freshmen from 1995. all-sports ratings in those six years, accounting awarded after 2003) – and the Irish annually lead The University received a 2002 USA for its best-ever six-year run in that competition. the league in conference titles, including a Today/NCAA Academic Achievement Award for • Irish teams have achieved number-one national record 13 in 2005-06. graduating 90 percent of its student-athletes rankings 11 times during his years at Notre His initial six years on the job at Notre Dame who enrolled in 1995 – and it also received the Dame -- women's basketball in 2000-01; baseball featured a handful of other noteworthy 2003 award for highest overall student-athlete in ’01; men's fencing in ’00, '02 and ’03; women’s accomplishments: graduation rate (92 percent of those who fencing in ’04, ’05 and ’06; and women’s soccer enrolled in 1996). When the NCAA first issued its in ’00, ’04 and ’05

94 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Academic Performance Rate numbers in 2005, 94 percent of the student body participating. Irish teams excelled, with 13 of them earning a Sports Illustrated On Campus rated the Irish THE KEVIN WHITE perfect 1,000 score. intramural program tops in the nation in ’04. ADMINISTRATIVE FILE • Sixteen of 20 athletics programs at Notre Dame With a Ph.D. in education, White has taught Year School Assignment compiled graduation rates of 100 percent, and graduate-level classes beginning in 1982-83 with 1982-83 Loras College Director of Athletics none were below 90 percent, according to the his tenure at Loras, including currently as a 1983-84 Loras College Director of Athletics new Graduation Success Rate measurement concurrent associate professor in the management 1984-85 Loras College Director of Athletics 1985-86 Loras College V.P. for Student Development, developed by the NCAA and announced in department of the Mendoza College of Business as Dean of Students December 2005. NCAA figures showed that, part of Notre Dame's MBA program during spring 1986-87 Loras College V.P. for College Advancement among Notre Dame’s men’s sports, baseball, semesters (he teaches a sports business course). 1987-88 University of Maine Director of Athletics cross country/track, fencing, ice hockey, soccer, White has served on numerous NCAA 1988-89 University of Maine Director of Athletics 1989-90 University of Maine Director of Athletics swimming and tennis achieved 100 percent GSR committees, including the NCAA Council, formerly 1990-91 University of Maine Director of Athletics scores. Football scored 96 percent, golf was 92 the association's highest governing body. In 1991-92 Tulane University Director of Athletics percent and basketball was 90 percent (lacrosse addition to his current role with the BCS, he 1992-93 Tulane University Director of Athletics was not included because the program did not previously was a member of the Rose Bowl 1993-94 Tulane University Director of Athletics 1994-95 Tulane University Director of Athletics offer grants in aid during the years covered in Management Committee while at Arizona State, 1995-96 Tulane University Director of Athletics the survey). Irish women’s programs with GSR was an ex-officio member of the Sugar Bowl 1996-97 Arizona State University Director of Athletics rates of 100 percent were basketball, cross Committee during his tenure at Tulane and also 1997-98 Arizona State University Director of Athletics country/track, fencing, golf, lacrosse, softball, worked closely with the Fiesta Bowl during his stay 1998-99 Arizona State University Director of Athletics 1999-00 Arizona State University Director of Athletics swimming, tennis and volleyball. Soccer scored in Tempe. 2000-01 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics a 94 percent GSR. In December, 2004, White was named the 15th 2001-02 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics • Among the 119 NCAA Division I-A institutions most influential individual in collegiate sports by 2002-03 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics listed in those December 2005 standings, Notre Street & Smith's SportsBusiness Journal. He has 2003-04 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics 2004-05 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics Dame had the highest percentage of its sports been a member of the NCAA Coalition on 2005-06 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics with 100 percent GSR scores, with an .800 figure Intercollegiate Athletics (COIA) that deals with 2006-07 University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics (16 of 20). In football, Notre Dame achieved a 96 academics, fiscal reform and student-athlete well- GSR rating, with only the United States Naval being. He also was an ex-officio member of the Academy (at 98) ranking higher among the NCAA Committee on Academic Performance and a completed postdoctoral work at Harvard Division I-A schools. And, when the final 2005 member of its Penalty and Rewards subcommittee. University's Institute for Educational Management. USA Today football poll of coaches was re- White has served as mentor for an impressive He earned his master's degree in athletics ranked by football GSR score, Notre Dame (11th list of senior level athletic administrators who administration from Central Michigan University in in the actual poll) finished first in that tabulation have worked for him, then gone on to become 1976 and his bachelor's degree in business at 96, just ahead of Clemson at 94 (21st in actual directors of athletics - including Jim Sterk of administration in 1972 from St. Joseph's College in poll). Washington State, Tom Boeh of Ohio University Rensselaer, Ind., where he also competed as a • The NCAA Division I-A Athletic Directors' and currently Fresno State, Ian McCaw of sprinter in track and field. He was awarded St. Association gave one of its four 2000 awards of Northeastern, Massachusetts and currently Joseph's Alumni Achievement Award in 1997, and excellence to Notre Dame's CHAMPS/Life Skills Baylor, Bruce Van De Velde previously of Iowa he’s currently a member of the Loras College Program State, Herman Frazier of Hawaii, Rudy Keeling of Board of Regents. He was a 2006 inductee into the • He assured long-term consistency in the Irish Emerson, Scott Devine of St. Mary's College (Md.), Suffolk County (Long Island, N.Y.) Sports Hall of coaching ranks by signing Notre Dame head Tim Van Alstine of Western Illinois, Mark Wilson of Fame coaches to multi-year contracts – with all Tennessee Tech, Bubba Cunningham of Ball State White also attended the University of South assistant coaches and administrators signing and currently Tulsa, Sandy Barbour (who followed Florida and St. Leo College in Tampa, Fla., between contracts for the first time starting in 2001-02. him at Tulane) of California-Berkeley, Jim Phillips 1972 and '76 -- and he took 60 hours of advanced • He renewed in 2003 Notre Dame's NBC Sports of Northern Illinois, Bernard Muir of Georgetown, graduate courses in higher education contract for televising of home football games Sandy Hatfield Clubb of Drake, Vic Cegles of Long administration at Michigan State University for five more years (2006-10 for that renewal, Beach State and Norwood Teague of Virginia between 1977 and '80. T extending the relationship to 20 years) and its Commonwealth. White's wife, Jane, earned a bachelor's degree Westwood One contract for football radio White has his own weekly, hour-long radio show from St. Joseph's in 1973 and a master’s degree in broadcasts for five more years beginning in in Chicago -- and he has a pre-game segment on physical education from Central Michigan in 1977. 2003. Westwood One's radio broadcasts of Notre Dame She also served as head track and field coach at • He oversaw the University’s NCAA re- football games. Central Michigan. White and his wife both received E certification process in 2004 as Notre Dame During his coaching career, White served as honorary degrees from St. Joseph’s in 2001. went through that self-study and peer review head track and field coach at Southeast Missouri The couple have five children – Maureen, who process for the first time since 1997. The State (1981-82) and assistant cross country and completed a master of fine arts degree at Arizona University’s athletic program was recertified track and field coach at Central Michigan (1976- State in 2000 and currently teaches at Notre Dame without conditions, with the committee noting 80). He began his coaching career at Gulf High Prep School in Scottsdale, Ariz.; Michael, a N that Notre Dame is “committed to academic School in New Port Richey, Fla., coaching cross University of Mississippi graduate and four-year success of its student-athletes and demon- country and track and assisting in football and starter at point guard for the Ole Miss basketball strates this by requiring three more core wrestling. White also spent a year (1980-81) as team and now an assistant basketball coach at his courses than what is required by the NCAA,” district administrator for athletics and special alma mater (after a stint at Jacksonville State that Notre Dame “student-athletes are quite projects for the Mt. Morris Consolidated School University in Alabama); Daniel, a University of N satisfied with quantity and quality of academic District in Mt. Morris, Mich. During his tenure at Notre Dame graduate and member of the '01 Irish support and attribute much of the success Loras, he originated the National Catholic basketball squad, who was an assistant basketball around graduation rates to this service,” and Basketball Tournament. coach at Ohio University while earning his MBA in that Notre Dame has “affirmed and Born Sept. 25, 1950, in Amityville, N.Y., White sports administration there, and now is assistant demonstrated its commitment to fair and earned his Ph.D. from Southern Illinois University athletics director of development and annual fund I equitable treatment” of male, female and in 1983 with an emphasis on higher education director at Northern Illinois University; Brian, a minority student-athletes. administration (his dissertation title was An 2006 graduate of the University of Notre Dame and In addition to the varsity athletic component, Appraisal of the Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic now an intern in the Arizona State University White’s assignment at Notre Dame also includes Programs, and the Relationship to Men’s Athletics athletics department; and Mariah, a high school administration of a comprehensive intramural, at the Big Ten Conference Institutions Before and sophomore who is a standout in swimming. S club sport and campus recreation program, with After Title IX Implementation). In 1985 he

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 95 dedicated. Through his work, he has helped “tens of Campus thousands of cancer patients better cope with the Notre Dame Administration emotional and physical pain of this disease,” Leaders according to John R. Seffrin, chief executive officer of President the American Cancer Society. Burish currently Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. I serves as chair of the American Cancer Society's Provost Rev. John I. Jenkins, national board of directors. Thomas G. Burish C.S.C., took office as the 17th president of the A native of Peshtigo, Wis., Burish was graduated Executive Vice President University of Notre Dame from Notre Dame, summa cum laude, with a John Affleck-Graves on July 1, 2005. He was bachelor's degree in psychology in 1972. He earned Vice President and Associate Provost elected by the University’s his master's degree in psychology from the University R Christine Maziar Board of Trustees to a five- of Kansas in 1975 and a doctorate in clinical year term April 30, 2004. psychology from Kansas a year later. Vice President and Associate Provost An associate professor While at Kansas, Burish received the David Jean Ann Linney Shulman Memorial Award of Excellence in Clinical of philosophy and Vice President and Associate Provost Psychology. He moved in 1976 to Vanderbilt, member of Notre Dame’s Dennis Jacobs I faculty since 1990, Father becoming a full professor in 1986. He won Vice President for Student Affairs Jenkins had served from Vanderbilt’s prestigious Madison Sarratt Prize for Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. 2000 until becoming Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching in 1980 and Rev. Mark L. Poorman, C.S.C. University President president as a vice served as chair of the department of psychology from Vice President for University Relations president and associate 1984 to 1986. Burish became Vanderbilt’s provost in Louis M. Nanni provost at the University. 1993. He is the co-author or co-editor of four books, S and has contributed to more than 16 other books and Interim V.P. for Graduate Studies/Research Prior to his service in the provost’s office, Father Don Pope-Davis Jenkins had been religious superior of the Holy Cross written more than 60 journal articles. priests and brothers at Notre Dame for three years. Vice President and General Counsel As religious superior, he was a Fellow and Trustee of John Affleck-Graves Carol Colby Kaesebier the University, but he relinquished those posts to was elected the first lay Vice President for Business Operations H assume his duties in the provost's office. executive vice president of James J. Lyphout Notre Dame in April 2004. A Father Jenkins specializes in the areas of ancient Vice President and Chief Investment Officer philosophy, medieval philosophy and the vice president and associate provost the Scott C. Malpass philosophy of religion. He is the author of Knowledge previous three years, he and Faith in Thomas Aquinas, published by Vice President for Public Affairs, Communication Cambridge University Press in 1997. also holds the Notre Dame Hillary Crnkovich Chair in Finance in the Father Jenkins earned degrees in philosophy from Vice President for Finance Mendoza College of Oxford University in 1987 and 1989. He earned his John A. Sejdinaj master of divinity degree and licentiate in sacred Business. theology from the Jesuit School of Theology in Dr. Affleck-Graves, the Berkeley, Calif., in 1988. fifth person to serve as Prior to entering the Congregation of Holy Cross, Dr. John Affleck-Graves executive vice president, A 1956 graduate of Notre Dame, McCartan earned he earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Executive Vice President administers the University his law degree from the University in 1959. Before philosophy from Notre Dame in 1976 and 1978, of Notre Dame’s annual joining Jones Day, he served as law clerk to Supreme respectively. oper-ating budget of more than $700 million and an Court justice Charles Evans Whittaker. Father Jenkins was ordained a priest in Notre endowment of approximately $4 billion. He oversees Dame’s Basilica of the Sacred Heart in 1983. He human-resource activities for a work force of more Don Pope-Davis, Dean of served as director of the Old College program for than 4,000 employees – the largest in St. Joseph The Graduate School and a Notre Dame undergraduate candidates for the County – and directs the University’s construction professor of psychology, Congregation of Holy Cross from 1991 to 1993. program. was appointed in 2006 as A native of Omaha, Neb., Father Jenkins was born A native of South Africa and a naturalized U.S. chair of the University’s Dec. 17, 1953. citizen, Dr. Affleck-Graves specializes in the study of Faculty Board on Athletics initial public offerings, valuation and asset pricing and NCAA faculty athletics models, and shareholder value-added methodology. representative in 2006. Thomas G. Burish, formerly president at He is the author of more than 50 refereed A member of the Notre Washington and Lee, publications and the recipient of numerous teaching Dame faculty since 2000, University in Lexington, awards. Pope-Davis studies in the Va., and a 1972 Notre Dame Dr. Affleck-Graves joined the Notre Dame faculty in areas of multicultural alumnus, was elected 1986 after teaching and conducting research for 11 psychology, counseling and provost on July 21, 2005. years at the University of Cape Town, where he education. He is the co- Don Pope-Davis NCAA Faculty As provost and second- earned bachleor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees. author of three books, Representative ranking officer of the “Multicultural Counseling University, he exercises Patrick F. McCartan Competencies: Assessment, responsibility for all was elected the fifth chair Education, and Supervision,” “The Intersections of academic matters. He is of Notre Dame’s Board of Race, Class, and Gender in Multicultural Counseling,” the fourth person to hold Trustees in May 2000. He and, most recently, “Handbook of Multicultural has been a Notre Dame Competencies in Counseling and Psychology.” He has the office since it was Thomas G. Burish established in 1970. Burish Provost trustee since 1989 and published more than 50 journal articles and book succeeded Nathan O. also is a Fellow of the chapters in the field and is a research fellow of the Hatch, who became president of Wake Forest University. American Psychological Association. University. In addition, Burish also was appointed a McCartan served from He previously served as a member of the Faculty professor of psychology. 1993 through 2002 as Board on Athletics and also has served on the Burish had been president of one of the nation’s managing partner of Provost Advisory Council, the Diversity Committee top liberal-arts colleges since July 2002. Prior to Jones, Day, Reavis & and as chair of the NCAA certification sub-committee joining Washington and Lee and prior to being Pogue, an international for equity, gender and sportsmanship. named president was the longest-serving provost in law firm headquartered in Patrick McCartan Pope-Davis earned his doctorate in counseling the history of Vanderbilt University. He served as Cleveland. Cited by The Chair of the Notre Dame psychology from Stanford and his bachelor’s degree provost at the nationally-renowned research National Law Journal as Board of Trustees in psychology and theology from Benedictine university from 1993 to 2002. one of the country's most University in Lisle, Ill. Known as a ground-breaking researcher, award- respected and influential corporate trial lawyers, he winning teacher and gifted leader, Burish exemplifies currently is Jones Day's senior partner, concentrating the excellence and humanity to which Notre Dame is on appellate litigation and corporate governance.

96 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® Academic Services

The Academic Services for Student-Athletes Office is designed to help Notre Dame fulfill its commitment to all student-athletes in their pursuit of a college degree and academic excellence. In order to achieve these goals, Academic Services has four major aims: to maintain academic integrity of the University; to comply with University and NCAA rules and regulations; to maintain the academic good standing of every student-athlete; and to assist every student-athlete to graduate in four years. These objectives work together and are aimed at teaching student- athletes to be responsible for themselves aca- demically. To this end, Academic Services provides student-athletes many services that begin when freshmen arrive on campus and continue through graduation. The office provides consistent counseling and appropriate interventions regarding academic matters and refers student-athletes to campus offices where they can meet regularly The Morse Center – which houses the Academic Services for Student-Athletes – opened in 2001 through a generous with their professors and use support services gift by Notre Dame football alumnus Jim Morse and his wife Leah Rae. provided by the various colleges and depart- ments. workshops and speakers to assist student-ath- As soon as student-athletes begin classes, letes with post-graduate planning and transition Most Academic All-Americans Academic Services monitors their progress into professional careers. Offered in conjunction through professor surveys that ask professors to with the University Counseling Center, workshops Rk. University/College No. comment on each student’s work level, atten- cover such topics as stress management, social- 1. Nebraska 233 dance and any need for tutorial help. If a profes- ization to college life, adjusting to physical trauma 2. NOTRE DAME 176 sor or student-athlete feels there is need for and conflict management. 3. Massachusetts Institute 127 additional help, Academic Services provides tuto- At the end of each academic year, the office of Technology rial assistance. hosts an Academic Excellence Dinner for student- 4. Penn State 121 In addition to this interaction with the faculty, athletes who have achieved excellence in the 5. Augustana 114 the members of the Academic Services Office classroom. The University president, deans of 6. Bucknell 111 meet with student-athletes to develop a personal each college, members of the Faculty Board on 7. Illinois Wesleyan 102 relationship. These sessions help develop semes- Athletics and coaches also attend. Students with Stanford 102 ter-long and career academic goals. Discussions 4.0 semester GPAs, the individual student with the 9. UCLA 99 may include such topics as summer-school atten- highest GPA in each sport, the top senior student- 10. Emory 97 dance, class scheduling and career possibilities. athlete and the team with the highest GPA receive * Through 2005-06 school year. In 2001, the Academic-Services department special awards. received a new home through a generous dona- tion by football alumnus Jim Morse (’57) and his wife, Leah Rae, when the Coleman-Morse Center was completed. A $14-million building, the James T and Leah Rae Morse Center for Academic 2005-06 Academic All-Americans Services houses Notre Dame’s First Year of Erika Bohn (Women’s Soccer; Sr.),3.67 cumulative GPA,Art Design; Brookfield,Conn.– First Team Studies Program and Academic Services for Student-Athletes. It also contains the University Lauren Brewster (Women’s Volleyball;Sr.),3.37,Marketing/Sociology; Brentwood,Tenn.– Second Team Writing Center and a satellite office for the Center Stephanie Brown (Softball; Jr.),3.42,Marketing; Chandler,Ariz.– Second Team E for Social Concerns, plus classrooms, staff offices, a tutoring center, a computer cluster, workrooms Thomas Chamney (Men’s Track & Field; Jr.),3.52,History/Film-Television-and-Theater;Tipperary,Ireland – Third Team and a lounge. Stacey Cowan (Women’s Track and Field; Sr.),3.79,Pre-Professional Studies; Ferndale,Wash.– First Team Working alongside the athletic department’s Student Welfare and Development office, Megan Duffy (Women’s Basketball; Sr.),3.56,Psychology/Computer Applications; Dayton,Ohio – First Team Academic Services helps coordinate numerous N Greg Lopez (Baseball; Sr.),3.39,Anthropology/Pre-Professional Studies; Upper Arlington,Ohio – Third Team Stephanie Madia (Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field; Sr.),3.48,Finance;Wexford,Pa.– Second Team Tim Moore (Men’s Cross Country/Track & Field; Sr.),3.38,Finance/Mathematics; Novi,Mich.– Third Team N Meghan Murphy (Women’s Lacrosse; Jr.),3.70,Anthropology/Pre-Professional Studies; Centennial,Colo.– Third Team Sean O’Donnell (Men’s Cross Country/Track & Field; Grad.),3.61,MBA; 3.48,mech.eng.; Kansas City,Mo.– Second Team

Chris Quinn (Men’s Basketball; Sr.),3.24,Marketing; Dublin,Ohio – First Team I Annie Schefter (Women’s Soccer; Sr.),3.76,Pre-Professional Studies/Psychology; Yakima,Wash.– First Team John Stephens (Men’s Soccer; Sr.),3.86,Economics;Woodbridge,Ill.– Second Team

Adam Sargent (right) – a former Notre Dame lacrosse player – is one of several academic counselors who S provide regular guidance to several Notre Dame teams.

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 97 Compliance

Thank you for your tremendous support of our entire Do’s and Don’ts for representatives in regards to Do’s and Don’ts for representatives in regards to I athletics program. Our student-athletes, coaches and a current student-athlete: a prospective student-athlete: administrative staff are very appreciative of your spirit and (The following lists of examples are not all-inclusive. As (The following lists of examples are not all-inclusive. As always, affinity for Notre Dame, in particular its intercollegiate always, ask before you act!) ask before you act!) athletics. Your adherence to all applicable NCAA rules and Do’s Do’s regulations is essential as we strive to maintain and enhance You may: R You may: our national athletic prominence while protecting the • contact a current student-athlete regarding employment • forward information about prospective student-athletes University’s tradition of integrity and values. opportunities. However, no contact may be made without to the appropriate coaching staff. Our Compliance Office staff stands prepared to assist you approval from the Compliance Office. • have telephone contact with a prospect regarding with your questions and concerns regarding NCAA • provide a student-athlete, not his/her family and friends, permissible pre-enrollment activities such as summer regulations. Please contact us immediately should you have an occasional (once a semester) meal at your home. employment, provided the prospect has graduated from I concern regarding any situation. Your attention to these high school and signed a National Letter of Intent; you matters will ensure that the eligibility of both prospective Don’ts must contact the Compliance Office to make them aware that you are making these employment arrangements. student-athletes (“recruits”) and enrolled student-athletes is You may not: protected and maintained. Again, many thanks for your • provide a currently-enrolled student-athlete, his/her • have a telephone conversation with a prospect only if the cooperation in this matter and your ongoing support. parents or friends any benefit or special arrangement prospect initiates the call; such a call may not be Go Fighting Irish! without prior approval from the Compliance Office. prearranged by an institutional staff member, and you are S The Compliance Staff • pay for or arrange for payment of room, board or any type not permitted to have a recruiting conversation, but may (574) 631-8090 of transportation for a student-athlete or his/her family or exhibit normal civility; you must refer any questions friends. about our athletics programs to an athletics-department • entertain student-athletes or their family and friends. staff member/coach. Who is a Representative of (Exception: NCAA rules do permit institutional staff • view a prospect’s athletic contest at your own initiative H Notre Dame’s Athletics Interests? members and athletics representatives to provide provided you do not contact the prospect or his/her (The following lists of examples are not all-inclusive. As student-athletes [not including their family and friends] parents; you may not contact a coach, principal, or always, ask before you act!) with an occasional meal [defined as once a semester] counselor in an attempt to evaluate the prospect. You are if: provided the meal is at the staff member’s or athletic • continue established family relationships with friends and • you are an enrolled student or graduate of the representative’s home and not at a restaurant.) neighbors; contact with sons and daughters of these University. • use the name, picture or appearance of an enrolled families is permitted so long as it is not made for • you ever have participated in or are a member of any student-athlete to advertise, recommend or promote recruiting purposes or encouraged by Notre Dame organization promoting Notre Dame’s athletics program sales or use of a commercial product or service of any coaches. (the former Quarterback Club, the 3-Point Club, the kind; any use of a student-athlete’s name, picture or Fast-Break Club, etc.). appearance must receive authorization from the Don’ts • you ever have made financial contributions to the Compliance Office. You may not: University of Notre Dame athletics department. • provide any payment of expense or loan of an automobile • write, e-mail or telephone a prospective student-athlete • you ever have helped to arrange employment of or for a student-athlete to return home or to travel to any or his/her parents in an effort to recruit them to Notre provided any benefits to prospective or enrolled other location. Dame. student-athletes. • provide awards or gifts to a student-athlete for any • become involved in making arrangements to provide • you ever have been a season ticket holder in any sport. reason; all awards provided to student-athletes must first money, financial aid or a benefit of any kind to a prospect • you ever have promoted the athletics programs at the be approved by the Compliance Office and meet all NCAA or the prospect’s family and friends. University of Notre Dame. regulations. • make contact with a prospective student-athlete or • provide an honorarium to a student-athlete for a speaking his/her parents when the prospect is on-campus for an According to NCAA rules, once an individual has been engagement; all speaking engagements must be approved official or unofficial recruiting visit. identified as an institutional “representative of athletics in advance by the Compliance Office. • contact a prospect to congratulate him/her on signing a interests” the individual retains that title for life. The • allow a student-athlete or his/her relatives or friends to National Letter of Intent to attend the University. University of Notre Dame ultimately is responsible for the use your telephone to make free calls. • transport, pay or arrange for payment of transportation behavior of all its athletics representatives in relation to • provide free or reduced-cost lodging in your home to a costs for a prospect or his/her relatives or friends to visit NCAA rules and regulations. Violations of NCAA regulations student-athlete or a student-athlete’s family or friends. campus (or elsewhere). by an athletics representative could result in the loss of • pay or arrange for payment of summer-camp registration eligibility for involved student-athletes (e.g. no participation Prospective Student-Athlete fees for a prospect. in competitions) and/or severe sanctions against the A prospective student-athlete is any student who has • provide ANYTHING to a prospect, the prospect’s family or University (e.g. loss of scholarships, television and post- started classes for ninth grade. Any student younger who friends without prior approval from the Compliance season bans). receives any benefits from an institution or athletics Office. representative would become a prospect. In addition, student- Current Student-Athlete athletes enrolled in preparatory school or two-year colleges Support of alumni and friends is welcomed and A student-athlete is any Notre Dame student who is a are considered prospective student-athletes. appreciated. We ask, however, that you help to keep Notre member of a varsity athletics team. * Note: An individual is considered a prospect (whether or Dame’s tradition of athletics integrity intact by following NCAA NCAA regulations apply to all student-athletes, not just not they have signed a National Letter of Intent) until the first regulations. Your assistance will help ensure that the eligibility those student-athletes who were recruited or who receive an day of initial collegiate enrollment or the first day they report of prospective and currently-enrolled student-athletes is athletics scholarship. for practice, whichever is earliest. Therefore, all NCAA protected and preserved. Your efforts to know and follow the *Note: NCAA regulations concerning enrolled student- regulations concerning contact with a prospective student- NCAA legislation are greatly appreciated because violations athletes remain in effect throughout the entire year athlete are applicable until that time. could affect the eligibility of involved prospects or student- (including summer break). If a student-athlete has athletes and/or result in NCAA penalties being imposed on the completed his/her final season of eligibility, all NCAA University. regulations must be adhered to until he/she graduates or To that end, it should be our goal, as the best alumni and leaves school. fans in the country, to preserve and protect each and every student-athlete’s eligibility. All NCAA legislation cannot be covered in a limited space such as this page. Therefore, any additional questions should be forwarded to the Compliance Notre Dame Athletics Department Compliance Office Staff Office in the department of athletics. Please remember to ask Mike Karwoski, Associate Director of Athletics Nina Stephan, Director of Rules Education before you act! (574) 631-4107 or [email protected] (574) 631-3041 or [email protected]

Lisa Deibler, Assistant Director of Athletics Allen Greene, Coordinator of Compliance Information (574) 631-8090 or [email protected] (574) 631-7358 or [email protected]

98 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® • An orientation program Student for freshman student- athletes to familiarize and Development identify the challenges and opportunities that are The Student Welfare and Development Program unique to them as both is committed to the total development of Notre students and athletes. Dame student-athletes, by fostering the cultivation Nearly every Notre Dame of skills that encourage student-athletes to reach varsity sports team (24 of their full potential. 26) participated in Designed to work in conjunction with existing on- community service campus student services, the program activities during the 2005-06 acknowledges the unique needs and demands of academic year, with the student-athletes. The Notre Dame Student Welfare student-athletes completing and Development program continues to receive more than 2,300 hours of national recognition for its student-athlete community service (an participation and has been named to the NCAS increase of approximately Outreach and Community Service Honor Roll three 340 hours from the previous times in the past four years. year) while reaching over The Student Welfare and Development Program 3,000 people in the implements events and activities that are designed community and assisting The women’s tennis team participates in the Fight for Life program that links to facilitate learning within five key areas: academic some 40 non-profit teams with young cancer patients. excellence, athletic success, career preparation, organizations and schools. Student Development also is the Freshmen Student-Athlete and Parent responsible for: managing the Orientation; developing a SAAC service project scholarship textbook process; (Shoebox Drive for the homeless); providing a team designing and producing the annual community service award; having better access to a Student-Athlete Handbook/Planner; sports psychologist; and adding a member to SAAC facilitating “An Evening at Shamrock who represents international student-athletes. Hills” team dinners; serving as the SAAC’s monthly meetings also include discussions primary advisors to the Student on important issues such as NCAA legislation, Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC); career opportunities, eating disorders, alcohol and coordinating the Student-Athlete supplement usage, and technological issues Leadership Institute; and facilitating involving sites such as Facebook and Myspace. the athletic department’s annual The Student Welfare and Development Program, year-end celebration, the O.S.C.A.R.S. in existence since 1996, continuously seeks to – Outstanding Students Celebrating development programs that educate student- Achievements & Recognition athletes on current issues – so as to ensure that Showcase. when they graduate from the University, they are The Positive Transition Seminar prepared to successfully meet the challenges of life. (PTS) remains the cornerstone of the Student Welfare and Development Personal Notre Dame student-athletes annually take part in the Buddy Walk with Development area Down Syndrome children. component. Issues that T community involvement and personal headline the annual half-day development. symposium include body The program has three components: elective image and healthy eating, services (community service, leadership, social business and dining events); complementary services (encourages etiquette, media relations, E administrators and coaches to request coordination career and financial planning, of workshops, events and activities); and essential and life after college. In services (student-athletes participate in a series of addition to attending the required skill-building and developmental PTS, all juniors were required workshops and activities). to meet with a career N The many services offered by the Student counselor to learn how to Development Program include the following: access career planning • Academic support by working in coordination resources, schedule with the Office of Academic Services for Student- interviews, update resumes, Athletes. and apply for internships and N • Athletic success support with discussion topics jobs. on performance enhancement, leadership, The Student-Athlete nutrition, agents and amateurism, and sports Advisory Council helped conduct. bring about noteworthy • Preparing for post-graduate life by working enhancements within the I closely with the Notre Dame Career Center. athletic department in 2005- • Bringing Notre Dame and the community 06, including: improvements together through specific relationships with local to locker rooms; the hiring of The men’s basketball team assisted with building a YWCA playgound that benefitted 50 children and parents. area hospitals, community centers and outreach a chiropractor; leading a agencies to provide ongoing and reliable volunteer student-athlete discussion at S opportunities.

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 99 for athletics and votes on each Statement of such petition. The Board Principles establishes guidelines for all intercollegiate athletics schedules and qualifications for captaincy of I Throughout its long and proud history, the all University teams, and it votes University of Notre Dame has embraced the on all proposed schedules and philosophy that a well-rounded athletics program captaincy nominations. The Board — including club, intramural and intercollegiate also assesses and revises competition — comprises an integral part of Notre procedures for resolving R Dame’s educational mission. prospective conflicts between final This philosophy reflects the importance of examinations and post-season operating an intercollegiate athletics program that championship events. fully comports with the University’s aspirations as In its role as a liaison to the a Catholic institution. Notre Dame therefore broader faculty, the Faculty Board I dedicates itself to the pursuit of excellence in disseminates appropriate, non- intercollegiate athletics within the framework of an confidential information and academic community committed to the initiates discussions on University’s educational and religious objectives. educational issues regarding Notre Dame also commits itself to the intercollegiate athletics and the related concerns of the faculty and S unquestioned integrity of its athletics programs. All individuals involved, directly or indirectly, in administration. the athletics enterprise must maintain and foster 2. The faculty athletics the values and goals associated with the representative champions University’s mission as a Catholic institution of academic integrity, promotes the higher education. welfare of student-athletes, and H As a Catholic university, Notre Dame espouses helps ensure institutional control Christian values and principles. These include the of intercollegiate athletics. More development of the human person — spirit as well specifically, the faculty athletics as body — in addition to the pursuit of excellence representative works with the in all endeavors, the nurturing of Christian president and the director of character, and the call to personal integrity and athletics to maintain appropriate responsibility. By providing a general description University oversight of of the structures that support these endeavors, intercollegiate athletics; assists the this document articulates the central values and president and director of athletics expectations that guide the University of Notre in determining institutional Dame’s participation in intercollegiate athletics. positions on proposed NCAA and conference legislation; serves on PRESIDENTIAL CONTROL search committees for senior Notre Dame adheres to the principle of athletics administrators and head presidential control over intercollegiate athletics. coaches; oversees decisions The director of athletics reports to the president, regarding eligibility of student- who exercises ultimate responsibility for the athletes; remains visible and conduct of the University’s intercollegiate athletics available to student-athletes; and program. The Faculty Board on Athletics serves as actively participates in all the principal advisory group to the president on investigations and reports of educational issues related to intercollegiate possible NCAA violations. athletics. The chair of the Faculty Board on Athletics also serves as the NCAA-mandated ACADEMICS faculty athletics representative. Notre Dame dedicates itself to providing to all of its students an Basic Principles outstanding education. The 1. The Faculty Board on Athletics nurtures Notre University commits itself to Dame’s commitment to academic integrity within developing in its students those disciplined habits academic and athletic life in a highly-competitive the athletics program, strives to ensure that the of mind, body and spirit that characterize university present difficulties. The University University’s athletics program operates in educated, skilled and free human beings. Notre recognizes its responsibility to provide consonance with Notre Dame’s educational Dame calls its students to pursue the wisdom of appropriate assistance to enable student-athletes mission, and actively promotes the welfare and our culture and religious heritage and to to meet the demands of both academic and athletic educational success of the University’s student- experience the human family’s diversity and competition. To this end, the University affords its athletes. The Board also functions as a formal interdependence. To accomplish these objectives, student-athletes suitable academic counsel and liaison between the faculty and the athletics the University provides to its students, on an support, primarily under the auspices of the department. equitable basis, ongoing opportunities to cultivate provost’s office. Other sources of support, both In carrying out its charge, the Board reviews their moral, intellectual and physical well-being. academic and personal, include the faculty, policies, procedures and practices that affect the academic advisors, the residence-hall staff, educational experience of student-athletes and Basic Principles coaches, athletics administrators and the Student advises the president of its findings and 1. Any student hoping to succeed at the Development Program. deliberations. The Board systematically ascertains University needs a significant level of ability and 3. The University strives to schedule practices the views and concerns of student-athletes. The preparation. Therefore, the Office of and competitions so as to minimize conflicts with Board reviews data on admissions of student- Undergraduate Admissions will accept into the class periods and other academic assignments of athletes and on their academic performance, University only those student-athletes who student-athletes. In this regard, the rhythm of the progress towards degrees, and graduation rates. demonstrate, on the basis of the best available academic year and the particular importance of The Board assesses the effectiveness of academic and character-based information, the final examinations warrant special attention. All institutional support for student-athletes. In capacity to complete a degree at Notre Dame. playing schedules remain subject to the approval addition, the Board sets guidelines for the approval 2. Even for individuals manifestly well suited for of the Faculty Board on Athletics. of all student petitions for a fifth year of eligibility Notre Dame, the adjustments to the rigors of

100 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® 4. Notre Dame expects its student-athletes to personnel the obligation to educate, train and maintain the appropriate sequence and number of otherwise assist in the formation of students Chronology of courses and the grade-point-average necessary to entrusted to them. Furthermore, Notre Dame complete a degree within the usual time (normally recognizes the important role each coach plays in Varsity Sports at four years), including summer classes when the University’s overall educational mission and Notre Dame appropriate. Any exception to this policy remains makes this aspect an important part of both the subject to the approval of the Faculty Board on coach’s position description and periodic 1880s Athletics. evaluation. Because of the public nature of their 1887 — Football becomes first men’s sport, work, coaches represent Notre Dame in a highly- awards 14 monograms visible manner. Their words and actions should STUDENT LIFE 1889 — Track and field becomes men’s sport Like other students, student-athletes should therefore reflect the University’s values and have the opportunity to pursue fully the principles. 1890s University’s academic, cultural and spiritual 1891 – Baseball becomes men’s sport resources. The University holds student-athletes Basic Principles 1897 – Basketball becomes men’s sport not only to the same standard of conduct that 1. Notre Dame expects the personal and 1920s applies to other students, but also to that higher professional lives of its coaches to reflect highest 1923 – Cross country becomes men’s sport, level of behavior appropriate to their visibility. standards of behavior. Coaches’ actions must with Knute Rockne as coach demonstrate that athletic success may not 1923 – Tennis becomes men’s sport Basic Principles jeopardize institutional or personal integrity or 1. Student-athletes must comply with all student-athlete welfare. 1930s University rules and guidelines, including those set 2. Notre Dame expects its coaches to appreciate 1930 – Golf becomes men’s sport out in both the student handbook, du Lac, and in the primacy of academic life at Notre Dame and to 1934 – Fencing becomes men’s sport the Student-Athlete Handbook. The Office of emphasize that primacy during the recruitment 1950s Residence Life and Housing enforces the and education of student-athletes and their 1955 – Wrestling becomes men’s sport University-wide rules according to procedures participation in intercollegiate athletics. 1958 – Swimming & diving becomes men’s sport applicable to all student disciplinary matters. 3. Notre Dame requires its coaches to adhere to 2. The University strives to integrate student- the policies and procedures of the University, its 1960s athletes into the student body so that all students conferences and the NCAA. To that end, Notre 1968 – Ice hockey becomes men’s sport may take full advantage of the educational and Dame provides a comprehensive orientation to 1970s other opportunities afforded by campus and hall new coaches and suitable continuing education to 1976 – Tennis and fencing become first women’s life. Given the centrality of residential life to the other coaches. The University treats seriously all sports University’s mission, student-athletes normally live violations of University, conference or NCAA 1977 – Basketball becomes women’s sport in residence halls; exceptions to this policy remain standards and reports such violations according to 1977 – Soccer becomes men’s sport subject to the approval of the Faculty Board on the applicable conference or NCAA procedures. 1978 – Field hockey becomes women’s sport Athletics. Moreover, Notre Dame provides no separate residence halls or sections of residence ADMINISTRATION OF THE 1980s halls for student-athletes. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS 1980 – Volleyball becomes women’s sport 3. The University lists among its primary The Director of Athletics and the other 1981 – Lacrosse becomes men’s sport concerns the physical and mental health of all administrators in the department of athletics 1981 – Swimming becomes women’s sport members of the Notre Dame community. Because supervise all activities of the athletics program at 1986 – Cross country becomes women’s sport of the dangers inherent in athletic competition, the the University. All aspects of the program must 1986 – Field hockey discontinued as women’s sport prevention of injuries and the provision of medical accord with the principles of justice and fairness. 1988 – Soccer and golf become women’s sports care for student-athletes demand particular In addition, Notre Dame expects the personal and concern and deserve constant attention. The professional lives of its athletics administrators to 1989 – Softball becomes women’s sport appropriate sports-medicine and athletics-training reflect the highest standards of behavior. Athletics 1990s personnel alone determine whether injury or administrators also must adhere to the policies 1991 – Track & field becomes women’s sport illness precludes a student-athlete from practicing and procedures of the University, its conferences 1992 – Wrestling discontinued as men’s sport or competing. and the NCAA. The University treats all violations 1996 – Lacrosse becomes women’s sport 4. Because of the harm that illicit drug use of such policies and procedures seriously. T 1998 – Rowing becomes women’s sport causes and the pressure on student-athletes to use performance-enhancing drugs, drug-related Basic Principles education and counseling require particular 1. The University maintains full and direct emphasis. As a preventive measure, all student- control of the financial operations of the athletics both sexes. Notre Dame embraces the principle of E athletes remain subject to regular, random, and department, including all revenues. The operating gender equity and will continue to monitor its unannounced drug testing according to the budget and the ongoing financial activities of the intercollegiate programs in accord with this University’s established drug-testing protocol. athletics department remain subject to the same principle. University Health Services decides the timing of approval process as all other units of the 5. In considering conference affiliations, the drug tests, determines whom to test and University. University will assess the extent to which the administers the tests. The drug-testing protocol 2. Historically, Notre Dame’s athletics program other institutions involved share Notre Dame’s N prescribes the treatment of test results and the has generated funds sufficient to cover its educational philosophies and goals, as well as its consequences of a positive test. expenses, as well as to provide funds for the commitment to integrity in intercollegiate 5. Notre Dame regularly provides chaplains for University’s general operating budget. The athletics. athletics teams. Chaplains’ duties include pastoral generation of revenue must always take into care and liturgical services for student-athletes, consideration Notre Dame’s integrity and CONCLUSION N coaches and staff. priorities. Notre Dame endeavors to maintain a highly- 3. The University commits itself to the principle competitive athletics program consistent with its COACHING STAFFS of racial, ethnic and gender diversity in the tradition, heritage and overall mission as a The University strives to maintain a staff of composition of its coaching and administrative Catholic university. It will attempt to excel in coaches who represent the best in athletic staffs. Notre Dame will make every reasonable intercollegiate athletics, but always in conformity I instruction, who possess the ability to motivate effort to promote this commitment as positions are with its primary role as an educator and moral and inspire, and who take responsibility for the full created or vacated. guide. Notre Dame will conduct its intercollegiate development of the student-athletes within their 4. Consistent with its overall academic mission athletics program so as to support the University’s charge as students, athletes and persons. Coaches, and program, its financial resources and the commitment to education, as well as the letter and who after all are primarily teachers, share with athletic interests of its student body, the University spirit of the policies and procedures of the S members of the faculty and other University will provide a full and stable athletics program for University, its conferences and the NCAA.

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 101 Noteworthy Alumni I Many observers often are surprised to discover that Notre Dame’s total enrollment encompasses fewer than 12,000 students per year. That surprise is due in part to the University’s Condoleezza Rice Robert Galvin Edmond Haggar Nicholas Sparks Mark Shields Regis Philbin national appeal, but it also is due to the many noteworthy Notre Dame alumni who have gone on to distinguish themselves in a R wide variety of fields. Listings on this page are simply a sampling of the many note- Corporation Presidents, Chairs and CEOs Legal Careers worthy individuals who have spent their formative years in aca- Kathleen Andrews (’62) – CEO,Andrews McMeel Publishing Joseph Albright (’60) – chief justice,W.Va.Supreme Court Kathleen Blatz (’76) – former chief justice,Minnesota Supreme demia at Notre Dame. A more detailed list can be found at James Berges (’69) – president,Emerson Electric Court www.nd.edu (follow the alumni link), and some additional note- Paul Charron (’64) – chair/CEO,Liz Claiborne Al DeCrane (’53) – retired CEO,Texaco Quin Denvir (’62) – public defender,Sacramento,Calif. worthy alums are included on the athletic heritage page later in I Cyrus Freidheim, Jr. (’57) – retired chair/CEO,Chiquita Intl. Emilio Garza (’69,’70) – judge,U.S.Court of Appeals,5th Circuit this section. Robert Galvin (’44) – retired chairman,Motorola John Graves (’57) – judge,Kentucky Supreme Court Current University Presidents David Goebel (’44) – president/CEO,Applebee’s Paul Kelly, Jr. (’63) – judge,U.S.Court of Appeals,10th Circuit Warren Baker (’60,’62) – Cal Poly Edmond Haggar (’38),deceased and Joe Haggar (’45) – former Diana Lewis (’74,’82) – circuit judge,15th Judicial Circuit,West Rev. E. William Beauchamp (’75,‘81) – Portland chairs of Haggar Company Palm Beach (Calif.) John Cavanaugh (’77,‘78) – West Florida Joe Haggar, III (’73) – chair/CEO,Haggar Co. Patrick McCartan (’56) – senior partner,Jones Day S Thomas Chema (’68,‘71) – Hiram (Ohio) College Bernard Hank, Jr. (’51) – former CEO of Montgomery Elevator *Kevin O’Connor (’89) – U.S.attorney (Conn.) Steven Cramer (’85) – Bethel College (Ind.) John Kinsella (’50) – former chair,Leo Burnett Advertising *Alan Page (’67) – judge,Minnesota Supreme Court Thomas Dillon (’72,’77) – Thomas Aquinas Terrence McGlinn (’62) – chair of McDonald’s Corp. *Bob Thomas (’74) – chief justice,Illinois Supreme Court Charles Dougherty (’73,’75) – Duquesne Andrew McKenna (’51) – chair,president and CEO of Schwarz Martha Vazquez (’75,‘79) – chief U.S.District judge,N.M. Phillip Glotzbach (’72) – Skidmore (paper company) Ann Williams (’75) – judge,U.S.Court of Appeals,7th Circuit Thomas Gordon (’63) – Avila University (Mo.) John McMeel (’57) – co-founder and president of Universal Press *Bill Zloch (’66) – U.S.district judge (South Florida) H Syndicate; chair/pres.of Andrews McMeel Universal Robert Helmer (’82) – Lourdes College Clergy Tom Mendoza (’73) – president,Network Appliance Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. (’76,‘78) – Notre Dame Archbishop William Borders (’47) – of Baltimore (retired) Lucio Noto (’59) – retired president/CEO,Mobil Corp. Stephen Kopp (’73) – Marshall Rev. William Corby, C.S.C. (1854) – Civil War chaplain with the Stephen Odland (’80) – chairman/CEO,Office Depot Arthur Lendo (’68) – Peirce College (Pa.) Irish Brigade (deceased) Michael Pasquale (’69) – executive V.P./CEO,Hershey Foods Stanley Liberty (’65,‘68,‘71) – Kettering Rev. William Dorwart, C.S.C. (’76) – former provincial *Karl Peterson (’92) – former owner/CEO,Hotwire.com Brother Michael McGinniss, F.S.C. (’78,‘81) – La Salle superior,Indiana Province of Holy Cross Philip Purcell (’64) – former chair/CEO,Morgan Stanley Joseph McGowan (’66,‘68) – Bellarmine Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen (’53) – of Seattle (retired) William Shaw (’67) – president/CEO,Marriott International William Medland (’66) – Viterbo University Archbishop Alfredo Mendez-Gonzalez (’33) – of Puerto Rico John Shiely (’74) – president,chair and CEO,Briggs & Stratton Carol Ann Mooney (‘77) – Saint Mary’s College (Ind.) (deceased) Robert Welsh (’56) – president/CEO,Welsh,Inc. Rev. Thomas O’Hara (’77) – King’s College (Pa.) Archbishop John Cardinal O’Hara (‘11) – of Philadelphia Lisa Porsche-Burke (’81,83) – Phillips Grad.Inst.(Calif.) Authors (deceased) Kevin Reilly (’71) – University of Wisconsin system Robert Sam Anson (’67) – journalist and author Bishop Daniel Jenky (’70,’73) – of Peoria,Ill. Peter Sampo (’60,’68) – Thomas More Michael Collins (’87,‘91) – author of The Keepers of Truth,The Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C. (’70,’74) – provincial superior,Indiana Judson Shaver (’79,‘84) – Marymont Manhattan Resurrectionists and Exodus Province of Holy Cross Sister Diane Steele (’93,‘01) – University of Saint Mary (Kan.) Daniel Coyle (’87) – author of Hardball: Season in the Projects Medicine Eugene Trani (’61) – Virginia Commonwealth Barry Lopez (’66,’68) – award-winning author, including Arctic James Curran (’66) – AIDS researcher; dean of public health Stephen Weber (’69) – San Diego State Dreams and Of Wolves and Men school,Emory University *Nicholas Sparks (’88) – novelist of bestsellers The Notebook, U.S. Congressmen Dr. Tom Dooley (’48) – noted humanitaraian in Southeast Asia Message in a Bottle and A Walk to Remember Michael Ferguson (’92) – congressman (R; N.J.) (deceased) Anthony Walton (’82) – author of Mississippi: American Journey Peter King (’68) – congressman (R; N.Y.) *Dr. Carol Lally Shields (‘79) – nationally-renowned oncologist Daniel Lungren (’68) – congressman (R; Calif.) Television and Film Producers and ophthalmologist Ron Mazzoli (’54) – former congressman (D; Ky.) Tom Bettag (’66,’67) – executive producer, “Nightline”and *Dr. Bill Hurd (’69) – eye surgeon; jazz saxophonist Joe McDade (’53) – former congressman (R; Pa.) Discovery Channel Dr. James Muller (’65) – co-founder of Physicians for the *Ron Mottl (’56) – former congressman (D; Ohio) Tony Bill (’62) – film producer,including Frank Sinatra’s debut Prevention of Nuclear War (1985 Nobel Peace Prize) Tim Roemer (’81,’85) – former congressman (D; Ind.) “Come Blow Your Horn”and movies such as “The Sting”and “My *Dr. Dennis Nigro (’69) – reconstructive surgeon Mark Souder (’74) – congressman (R; Ind.) Bodyguard” Inventors Peter Visclosky (’73) – congressman (D; Ind.) Sandra Hodge (’84) – filmmaker,with directing Rev. Julius Nieuwland, C.S.C. (1899) – scientist and inventor of credits including the award-winning documentary “The Truth,The White House Cabinet Members synthetic rubber (deceased) Pain,The Sacrifice:An Actor’s Reality” Richard Allen (’57,’58) – former national security advisor Hubert Schlafly (’41) – patented the TelePromTer James Walker (’64) – producer,Pixar Animation Studio Bruce Babbitt (’60) – former secretary of the interior; former gov- Albert Zahm (1885) – prominent in early flight (deceased) ernor of Arizona News Correspondents Others of Note Condoleezza Rice (’75) – secretary of state Dr. Bob Arnot (’70) – NBC medical correspondent General Patrick Brady (’72) – U.S.Army (retired) Judge Andrew Napolitano (’75) – analyst,“Fox News” Foreign Ambassadors John Burgee (’56) – renowned architect William Pfaff (’49) – political commentator,Paris Gary Cooper (’58) – former U.S.ambassador to Jamaica Michael Hawes (’78) – NASA deputy associate administrator for Mark Shields (’59) – political analyst with“The Capital Gang”and James Creagan (’62) – former U.S.ambassador to Honduras international space station “Novak,Hunt & Shields” *Michael Wadsworth (’66) – former Canadian ambassador to *Michael Oriard (’70) – author; professor of English,Oregon State Anne Thompson (’79) – correspondent,“NBC Nightly News” Ireland (deceased) University Ken Woodward (’57) – senior writer/religion editor,Newsweek World Leaders James Wetherbee (’74) – (retired) space-shuttle astronaut Ernestos Perez Balladares (’67,’69) – former president of Television Personalities Eric Wieschaus (’69) – Nobel laureate,Princeton Panama Jimmy Brogan (’70) – former writer for “The Tonight Show” Jose Napolean Duarte (’48) – former president of El Salvador Phil Donahue (’57) – former television talk show host (deceased) Regis Philbin (’53) – television talk show host * Several of the above were student-athletes at Notre Dame (noted by asterisks): baseball’s Joe Kernan and Ron Mottl,tennis players *Pedro Rosselló (’66) – former governor of Puerto Rico Pedro Rosselló and Dennis Nigro,Kevin O’Connor (lacrosse),bas- Other Government Notables ketball’s Carol Lally, track and field’s Nicholas Sparks and Bill David Hoppe (’73) – former chief of staff to Sen.Trent Lott Hurd, swimmer Karl Peterson and football players Michael John Keane (’55) – former director of U.S.Census Bureau Wadsworth,Alan Page,Bill Zloch and Mike Oriard. *Joe Kernan (’68) – former governor of Indiana John Sears (’61) – Pres.Ronald Reagan campaign manager Frank Walker (’07) – postmaster general and advisor to President Franklin D.Roosevelt (deceased) Alan PageJose Napolean James Wetherbee Duarte

102 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME®

Alumni has matriculated at the University and is approved for The Alumni Newsletter — This publication is dis- Organizations membership by the Alumni Board shall be a regular tributed three times a year and highlights people, pro- member of the Alumni Association. grams and events that are related to the Alumni Alumni Clubs — An alumni club is one of the most Association,including local alumni activities. The Notre Dame Alumni Association was established viable channels through which the University is per- Visitors Center — The Eck Visitors Center,located in 1868, some 26 years after the University’s founding. ceived by local communities. The Alumni Association on the south end of campus (next to the Hammes Father Neal Gillespie, C.S.C., was elected the first presi- helps coordinate activities of 215 domestic alumni clubs Bookstore), offers a meeting and resting place for visi- dent of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, then com- and 63 international chapters. tors, in addition to providing a summary of the prised of just a few hundred graduates — while the Reunion Weekend — Traditionally held the first University's history. Display cases line the walls,featur- current membership reaches nearly 110,000. weekend in June,Alumni Reunion is the largest campus ing University information and artifacts. A lighted aer- Leadership — Several Alumni Association staff are program sponsored by the Alumni Association. Each ial map gives a visual overview of campus and former Notre Dame student-athletes, led by executive five-year class is invited to participate. The program interactive kiosks allow visitors to take a virtual tour of director Chuck Lennon (a catcher with the Irish base- offers exciting and rewarding events for some 3,000 the campus. A number of sculptures are on display, ball team in the early 1960s) and another former Irish alumni and their spouses. including the work of the late world-renowned artist baseball player, Scott Siler (’82), who serves as the Notre Dame Magazine — This quarterly publica- and Notre Dame professor Ivan Mestrovic. An audito- Association’s director of information technology. tion is sent to all alumni as well as parents of current stu- rium offers a DVD movie that chronicles Notre Dame's Membership — Any person who holds a Notre dents. News contributed by class officers is featured in tradition and excellence in academics and athletics Dame undergraduate or graduate degree and any who the section entitled,“The Classes.” and its commitment to spirituality.

Notre Dame Monogram Club: “Bridging the Gap Between Legend and Legacy”

The Notre Dame Monogram Club is comprised of various awards and other interesting objects detailing some 6,500 individuals who have earned the University’s the history of Notre Dame athletics. varsity athletic insignia for their athletic or team-sup- The Monogram Club’s ever-growing list of events and port endeavors or who have been honorary-monogram projects included the following activities during 2005-06: recipients. The club supports the primary goal of the • A full allocation of $1 million towards the Notre Dame University: the spiritual, intellectual and physical devel- Stadium enhancement project – featuring an elaborate opment of its students and alumni. By providing its series of banners that commemorate Notre Dame’s rich members the opportunity to foster and maintain rela- tradition in college football tionships across different sports, generations and geo- • Introduction of the Sports Liaison Progam, which graphical locations, the Monogram Club aspires to pairs board members with current Irish teams to foster a contribute – through the common bond of sport – to the beneficial two-way relationship social and professional enrichment of its members while • Establishing a Catastrophic Relief Fund to help for- providing a means for ongoing association with the mer Notre Dame monogram winners faced with cata- University. As an integral part of the Notre Dame family, strophic problems of health and/or financial hardship the Monogram Club endeavors to uphold and enrich the • Pledged support for the 35th anniversary of women’s great tradition of Notre Dame athletics. athletics at Notre Dame, to be celebrated in 2006-07 One of the organization’s primary functions continues • Sponsorship of student-athletes who participated in to be providing aid to children of Monogram Club mem- various domestic and international summer-service proj- bers to attend Notre Dame, through the Brennan-Boland- ects, as coordinated by Notre Dame’s Center for Social Monogram Club dues-paying members annually greet Riehle (“BBR”) Scholarship Fund. The fund is named in Concerns. Former Irish hockey player and recent the Notre Dame football team as it takes the field prior honor of Joe Boland, Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C., and Monogram Club board member Dave Bossy has made a to the final home game. Rev. James Riehle, C.S.C. Monogram Club members 10-year commitment ($10,000 per year) to help fund donate to the fund, and the University handles the prin- sponsorship of student-athletes who participate in the • Continuing an expanded sponsorship of the annual cipal funds, with interest providing scholarship money. Summer Service Program Blue-Gold Football Alumni Weekend that includes the The fund has grown to approximately $5.0 million, mak- • Funding aid for 2005-06 foreign trips by the Notre alumni flag-football game and an interactive Friday-night ing it one of Notre Dame’s largest endowments. Dame men’s lacrosse team (Czech Republic), the men’s dinner (attended by 700-plus) with the program’s current Since the fund’s inception in 1980, there have been 146 soccer team (Brazil), the women’s lacrosse team and the players and coaches BBR Scholarship recipients – including 46 sons and men’s tennis team (Germany) • The organization of several popular events, including daughters of Monogram Club members who attended • Continuing financial assistance ($110,000 in ’05-’06) the fourth annual Football Fantasy Camp, the annual T Notre Dame in 2005-06 – whose combined scholarship to programs benefiting current student-athletes, via the Monogram Club golf outing (held during reunion week- allocations are more than $2 million. student welfare initiative (in conjunction with the ath- end) and V.I.P. football weekend auctions In 1976, at a meeting called by 1949 Heisman Trophy letic department’s student welfare/life skills programs) • Expanded offerings and unique website content at winner Leon Hart, the Monogram Club developed its • An expanded student-athlete outreach and educa- www.ndmonogramclub.com (also linked via und.com), bylaws, recommending that its purpose was to foster all tion program that includes continued sponsorship of the as part of an ever-increasing list of member benefits E the principles of the University in its academic, athletic, “OSCARS” all-sports banquet (with specific funding for • And the traditional awarding of honorary mono- religious and social endeavors along with promoting the popular all-sports highlight video), an informative grams – presented to those who have demonstrated camaraderie between former athletes and alumni. brochure targeted to student-athletes and continued exceptional service to Notre Dame – in conjunction with During the Monogram Club presidency of Harvey sponsorship of the varsity monogram awards program the announcement of the Moose Krause Distinguished Foster in 1981, he recommended that an endowment (letter jackets, blazers, blankets, rings, and watches) Service Award fund be started for the express purpose of aiding the • The continuing program of providing laptop com- The Monogram Club of today is comprised of some N University in continuing non-revenue sports. During the puters to the Academic Services for Student-Athletes, 4,100 dues-paying members who are awarded the block next 15 months, nearly $8 million was pledged and paid with student-athletes able to check out these computers ND. Yearly dues entitle members to a variety of benefits: into the endowment fund. Endowment contributions during official team travel. annual golf outing and dinner; membership card; the still are accepted but more recently the Monogram • Ongoing funding and presentation of BIG EAST-cham- Inside Irish publication, with first-class mailing (plus e- Club’s efforts have been directed to increasing the pionship rings and NCAA-participation awards for Notre mail and web options); members’ children eligible for Brennan-Boland-Riehle Fund. Dame teams and individuals Brennan-Boland-Riehle scholarship at Notre Dame; and N In 1984, during the presidency of Jim Lynch, the club Other recent Monogram Club projects have included: ticket applications for home football games. The Club’s received permission to construct a Sports Heritage Hall • A joint effort with the network of local Notre Dame annual golf outing, mass for deceased members, dinner in the concourse of the Joyce Center. The first phase was alumni clubs, providing various team hosting events and meeting is held in early June prior to the Notre Dame to provide a ring of gold which names each monogram (such as receptions and cultural events) for Notre Dame Alumni Reunion Weekend. winner, alphabetically by decade, with those plans teams as they travel throughout the country Assistant athletic director Jim Fraleigh has served as reaching fruition in 1987 when some 4,300 names were • A series of football-weekend receptions for the Monogram Club’s executive director since the fall of I placed in gold letters on the oak panels. Nearly 1,700 Monogram Club members and their guests, typically 2004 while the current president is former volleyball names later were added in 2001, honoring monogram held in the Joyce Center prior to each home football player Julie Pierson Doyle (the first female president in winners from the 1990s. game (the final home game also traditionally includes a the history of the Monogram Club). The first vice-presi- The second phase of the Heritage Hall involved build- unique thrill for all former monogram winners in atten- dent is former basketball player Marc Kelly, with former ing display cases showing various pieces of memora- dance, who form the pregame tunnel as the Irish team Academic All-America football player Joe Restic joining S bilia, pictures of individuals and teams, trophies of takes the field) the officer rotation as second vice-president.

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 103 Sports Strength & Medicine Conditioning I From the days of The Notre Dame strength and conditioning program is designed to Knute Rockne, when provide each student-athlete with the most productive, effective and Eugene “Scrap Iron” efficient means of sport-specific physical training. Led by director of Young first began strength and conditioning Ruben Mendoza, the Irish strength and providing care to conditioning staff has a simple philosophy that combines a “no R student-athletes, the nonsense” approach with an “old school” attitude. Notre Dame athletic The staff offers a well-balanced, well-rounded program by training department incorporating a variety of training methods from conjugate training to has evolved into a Olympic style movements. Everything the staff does is geared toward fully-staffed sports developing speed, power and strength. I medicine team with The staff wants to teach Notre Dame student-athletes work ethic, three state-of-the-art discipline and pride with a relentless attitude to strive for, and win, facilities. The 2005-06 championships. academic year was a When entering the 25,000-square foot Haggar Fitness Complex time of key growth (shared by the Loftus Sports Center and the Guglielmino Athletics S and expansion for Complex), student-athletes are quickly reminded of the “roll up your Notre Dame’s athletic sleeves” and “get to work” mentality that Mendoza and his staff training operation, in inspires. keeping up with the The Haggar Fitness Complex features 25,000 square feet of workout Irish athletics receive the finest in sports medicine care changing demands space with a three-lane speed development track (40 yards in length), H from the team of athletic trainers and physicians. of college athletics. a state-of-the-art sound system with 28 speakers and four sub woofers, The sports medicine six giant plasma screen televisions, a 45 x 18 yard Prestige Turf department added two new full-time staff positions while moving into plyometric agility area and a Gatorade hydration station. its new primary locale at the Guglielmino Sports Complex. The Notre Dame strength and conditioning staff – seven full-time Head athletic trainer and physical therapist Jim Russ now oversees a coaches and two intern coaches – includes: director of strength and staff of three associate and eight assistant athletic trainers, plus two conditioning Ruben Mendoza, senior assistant Tony Rolinski, physical therapist/athletic trainers. The staff of 13 is responsible for the assistants Mike Joseph, Brian Herzog, Rick Perry, Sarah Kearney and care and treatment of more than 750 Notre Dame student-athletes. The Chris Sandeen, nutritionist Abby Richey, and speed/skill development entire sports medicine staff is certified by the National Athletic Trainers coach Shawn Gaunt. The staff provides a large enough group to meet Association and boasts nearly 200 years of collective experience. the student-athlete needs while developing an environment where Each staff member is responsible for the health care of at least two of student-athletes want to come in order to get better and achieve Notre Dame’s varsity athletic teams. Duties in that role include athletic success. evaluating and assessing athletic injuries, administering first-aid, making medical referrals, establishing treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries and educating student-athletes on nutrition and injury prevention. The foundation of the Notre Dame Sports Medicine Department falls under the direct supervision of several sports medicine physicians. This group now includes three university primary-care doctors – Notre Dame directors of sports medicine Dr. Willard Yergler and Dr. Jim Moriarity, plus Dr. Rich Jacobs – along with six orthorpaedic surgeons: Dr. Becky Moskwinski, Dr. David Bankoff, Dr. Fred Ferlic, Dr. Robert Clemency, Dr. Michael Yergler and Dr. Chris Balint. A variety of medical consultants are available for specific needs, ranging from cardiology to dermatology, while the sports medicine department also is supplemented by 17 undergraduate student athletic trainers. Notre Dame student-athletes have access to three state-of-the-art sports medicine facilities, in addition to the 24-hour University Health Center. The original athletic training room is located in the Joyce Center and Notre Dame Stadium is home to the 3,300 square-foot athletic training room – while the newest sports area is located in the new Guglielmino Athletics Center. This sports medicine area opened in the fall of 2005 and encompasses more than 8,500 square-feet of cutting- edge sports medicine technology. Through these facilities, all student-athletes have access to the most modern sports medicine, providing the latest in diagnostic proceedures, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. The various athletic training facilities include the latest in physical therapy modalities and rehabilitation equipment, with two 3,500-gallon therapy One of the eye-catching features of the Haggar Fitness Complex, a 25,000 square- foot facility shared by the Guglielmino Athletics Complex and the Loftus Center, are pools, a full x-ray unit and an MRI machine making up the majority of the two variable weight sleds installed in the summer of 2005. department’s diagnostic equipment. The sports medicine team of athletic trainers and team physicians is committed to providing the most comprehensive and safest health care possible. Evaluations, treatments and rehabilitation are established for each individual, with the goal of returning the student-athletes to competitive status in the safest and quickest manner possible.

104 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® NACDA NCAA men's and women's combined fencing Directors’ Cup championship (40 points), a 33rd-place finish in men's indoor track and field (32.5 points), a 41st-place finish in women's swimming and div- DIRECTORS’ CUP STANDINGS ing (21 points) and a first-round NCAA appear- A best-ever sixth-place finish in the 2005-06 ance in women's basketball (25 points). United States Sports Academy Division I Directors’ Cup all-sports competition spon- SPRING sored by the National Association of Collegiate Spring sports play netted 368 points – a Directors of Athletics (formerly known as boost of 120 points from the 2005 spring – Sears Directors’ Cup) added an exclamation thanks to NCAA participation in women’s ten- point to the most successful across-the-board nis (quarterfinals; 73 points), men’s tennis year in the history of Notre Dame athletics. (round-of-16; 64 points), women’s outdoor Notre Dame is among 11 schools to earn a track and field (32nd; 42 points), women’s top-20 finish in each of the past six years, as lacrosse (semifinalist; 41.5 points), rowing (9th; Irish programs finished 11th in 2001, 13th in ’02 37 points), softball (regional finalist; 50 points), and ’03, 19th in ’04 and 16th in ’05. The other baseball (regional participant; 25), men’s golf schools with that distinction include five from (50th; 23 points) and men’s lacrosse (1st the Pacific-10 Conference (Stanford, UCLA, round; 12.5 points). Per the Directors Cup scor- California, Arizona State and Arizona) and two ing format, the women’s track outdoor points from the Southeastern Conference (Florida and displaced the points from the indoor). Georgia), plus Ohio State (Big Ten), Texas (Big- 12) and North Carolina (Atlantic Coast HISTORICAL PERFORMANCE Conference). In previous years in which the Directors’ Cup Notre Dame made one of the most notewor- competition has been held, Notre Dame has fin- thy single-year improvements, rising 10 spots ished 11th in 1993-94, 30th in ’95, 11th in ’96, from its 16th-place finish in 2004-05. 14th in ’97, 31st in ’98, 25th in ’99, 21st in 2000, 11th in ’01, 13th in ’02 and again in ’03, 19th in FALL ’04 and most recently 16th for 2004-05. Fall NCAA competition earned the Irish 412 All but one of Notre Dame’s 26 varsity sports points based on their third-place NCAA finish have scored points for the Irish in the NACDA Notre Dame placed sixth in the 2005-06 NACDA in men's cross country (85 points), seventh- Cup. Leading the way are the men’s and Directors’ Cup competition, its highest finish in the place in women's cross country (69 points), a women’s fencing programs, which have used 13-year history of the Directors’ Cup. quarterfinalist appearance in women's soccer 12 consecutive top-four finishes at the NCAAs (73 points) third-round appearances in both to contribute 806 points since fencing was men's soccer and volleyball (64 points each) added to the NACDA Cup in 1995-96. Women’s and a final ranking of 11th in the 2005-06 Final USA Today soccer has contributed 815.5 points, high- football poll (57 points). lighted by seven national-semifinal appear- NACDA Directors’ Cup Notre Dame finished the fall seasons in first ances and a pair of titles (’95, ’04). It also stands Standings place for the second straight year, with the 412 as one of two teams – along with women’s vol- points representing the most ever by Notre leyball – to have scored points in the NACDA 1. Stanford 1,197.375 Dame during the fall season. Cup all 13 years. Eleven of Notre Dame’s sports 2. UCLA 1,071.375 WINTER have contributed points on 10 or more occa- Winter competition netted Notre Dame 125.5 sions while 17 have scored in at least half (7) 3. Texas 966 points – based on its fourth-place finish in the of the NACDA Cup competitions. 4. North Carolina 952.75 The Directors’ Cup 5. Florida 913 T competition honors institutions for maintaining 6. Notre Dame 905.5 athletic programs that 7. California 865.5 seek to achieve success in many sports, both 8. Duke 851.25 E men’s and women’s. 9. Georgia 850.75 Begun in 1993-94 for 10. Southern California 840 Division I by NACDA and USA Today, the program 11. Arizona 831.625 was expanded in 1995-96 12. Ohio State 799.25 N to include Divisions II, III, and the NAIA. Each insti- 13. Arizona State 784.625 tution is awarded points 14. Tennessee 748.25 in a pre-determined num- 15. Penn State 727.875 ber of sports for men and N women (10 each in 16. Minnesota 725.875 Division I). The overall 17. Florida State 713 champion is the institution that records the 18. Washington 692.25 highest number of points 19. Nebraska 685.5 I in their division’s 20. LSU 675.125 The Notre Dame athletic department’s sixth-place finish in the annual Directors’ Cup Directors Cup standings. standings included a historic finish by the women’s lacrosse team, which reached the S NCAA semifinals for the first time in the program’s history.

2006-07 MEN’S TENNIS 105 Athletic Noteworthy Notre Dame Alumni in Athletics

Heritage Professional Sports Administrators Sportswriters Greg Aiello (’74) – NFL V.P. of public relations Larry Burke (’87) – senior editor, Sports Illustrated (’70) – senior V.P. of community relations for (’88) – senior writer, I Tom Ambrose Marty Burns Sports Illustrated BEST OF BOTH WORLDS – The Notre Dame athletic NBA’s Phoenix Suns George Dohrmann (’95) – writer, Sports Illustrated department continues to emerge as one of the highest- *Austin Carr (’71) – director of business, community devel- Bill Dwyre (’66) – sports editor, Los Angeles Times rated in the nation … a 2005 report by the National opment for NBA’s Cleveland Cavaliers Red Smith (’27) – Pulitzer Prize author and Collegiate Scouting Association listed Notre Dame third Beth Colleton (’91) – NFL director of community affairs sports columnist for New York Herald (behind Stanford and Duke) in Division I-A rankings for Mike Crowley (’85) – president of MLB’s Oakland Athletics Tribune and New York Times (deceased) schools with the top combination of academics and ath- Eddie DeBartolo (’32) and Eddie DeBartolo, Jr. (’68) – for- John Walters (’88) – columnist, NBCSports.com R letics, based on student-athlete graduation rates, the U.S. mer professional sports owners Arch Ward (’25) – former Chicago Tribune News and World Report rankings (academic) and the Larry Dolan (’54) – owner/CEO of MLB’s Cleveland Indians sports editor; introduced all-star games; annual Directors’ Cup all-sports standings. Paul Dolan (’83) – president of MLB’s Cleveland Indians helped develop Golden Gloves boxing James Fitzgerald (’47) – former owner of NBA’s Milwaukee (deceased) Red Smith A fea- Bucks and Golden State Warriors A SPORT-MINDED CAMPUS – Sports Illustrated (’93) – NBA senior director of communications *Hall-of-Fame Coaches (beyond ND) ture on “America’s Top Jock Schools” crowned UCLA No. *Tim Frank (’49) – Hall-of-Fame fencing coach (retired) I (’72) – Major League Baseball sr. VP of Mike DeCicco 1, with Notre Dame a close runner-up … the profile cited Joe Garagiola, Jr. (’38) – Hall-of-Fame basketball coach at DePaul baseball operations; former Arizona Diamondbacks GM Ray Meyer the Bengal Bouts campus-wide boxing tournament that (deceased) Jim Gates (’81) – library director, Baseball Hall of Fame benefits the Holy Cross Mission, Bookstore Basketball *Tommy Hawkins (‘59) – vice president of external affairs *Current Pro and Division I College Head Coaches (the world’s largest five-on-five basketball tournament) for MLB’s Los Angeles Dodgers (retired) Marcie Bomhack (’02) – Loyola Chicago volleyball and intramural football in full pads (with the title game in *John McHale, Jr. (’71) – Major League Baseball executive Sandy Botham (’88) – Wis.-Milwaukee women’s basketball S Notre Dame Stadium) – plus the fact that 75 percent of vice president of administration Tim Connelly (’83) – Notre Dame women’s cross country Notre Dame undergrads lettered in high-school sports. Vince Naimoli (’59) – chairman of MLB’s Tampa Bay Devil Kathy Cunningham-Litzau (’90) – Wis.-Milwaukee volleyball Rays Michelle Dasso (’01) – Illinois women’s tennis ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE – The success of Notre Dame Brian O’Gara (’89) – Major League Baseball senior director Brian Kalbas (’89) – North Carolina women’s tennis athletics extends to the classroom: of special events Bill Laimbeer (’79) – Detroit Shock (WNBA) • All 26 athletics programs at Notre Dame in 2004-05 *John Paxson (’83) – GM of NBA’s Chicago Bulls Kelly Lindsey (’01) – St. Mary’s (CA) women’s soccer (’79) – pres./CEO of NFL’s Chicago Bears (’81) – Minnesota men’s ice hockey H and ’05-’06 exceeded the NCAA’s new academic perform- Ted Phillips Don Lucia ance standard introduced in 2005, with 14 Irish teams in John York (’71) – director and owners representative of Cory Mee (’92) – Toledo baseball ’05-’06 scoring a perfect 1,000 (most from any Division I-A NFL’s San Francisco 49ers Beth Morgan-Cunningham (’97) – VCU women’s basketball Carrie Nixon (’02) – Notre Dame women’s swimming school) … the Academic Progress Rate (APR) uses a Division I Athletic Directors/Commissioners Billy Taylor (’95) – Lehigh men’s basketball series of formulas related to student-athlete retention and *Mike Bobinski (’79) – Xavier (Ohio) eligibility. Tom Bowen (’83) – San Jose State A.D. *Olympic Games Medalists • In the traditional federal-mandated format of the Dan Coonan (’84) – Santa Clara A.D. Shannon Boxx (‘99) – gold, soccer (‘04, Athens) NCAA graduation-rate report, Notre Dame ranked first Bubba Cunningham (’84) – Tulsa A.D. Adrian Dantley (‘78) – gold, basketball (’76, Montreal) nationally in the survey covering student-athletes who *Rick Chryst (’83) – Mid-American Conf. commissioner Jim Delaney (‘43) – silver, shot put (’48, London) enrolled between ’95-’98, based on the raw percentage of Forrest Karr (’99) – Alaska Fairbanks A.D. August "Gus" Desch (‘23) – bronze, 400-meter hurdles (’20, those who entered and graduated within six years (those Ken Kavanagh (’87) – Bradley A.D. Antwerp; deceased) who left or transferred were considered non-graduates) Joel Maturi (’67) – Minnesota A.D. Tom Lieb (‘23) – bronze, discus (’24, Paris; dec.) (’78) – SMU A.D. … ND’s 90.4% graduation rate in that study ranked first *Steve Orsini Ruth Riley (‘02) – gold, basketball (‘04, Athens) (’77) – Ohio State A.D. (’98) – silver, soccer among all of Division I-A schools (also first with 87% grad. *Gene Smith Kate Sobrero Markgraf (’85) – Portland A.D. (’00, Sydney); gold, (‘04 Athens) rate for male student-athletes and first with (96% for *Larry Williams Alex Wilson (’32) – bronze, 1,600-meter relay female student-athletes). Television Executives and Sportscasters (’28, Amsterdam); silver in 800 meters and (’66) – longtime radio play-by- Steve Orsini • Among 626 student-athletes who completed all four George Blaha bronze in 400 (’32, Los Angeles) with native play voice of NBA’s Detroit Pistons Kate years of athletic eligibility at Notre Dame from among Canada (deceased) (’62) – ND football radio play-by-play; longtime Sobrero those entering over a 10-year period from 1989-90 through Don Criqui (’71) – bronze, 800 meters (’76, national radio and TV sportscaster Rick Wohlhuter Markgraf 1998-99, virtually 100 percent (623 of 626; 99.52%) earned Montreal) (’85) – co-host of ESPN Radio’s “Mike and Mike their degrees. *Mike Golic (‘08) – gold, sabre, fencing (‘04, Athens) in the Morning” show Mariel Zagunis • Another new graduation-rate survey – the GSR (’66) – Emmy-winning TV producer (“Monday (Graduation Success Rate) – ranks Notre Dame second Don Ohlmeyer *Other Notable Professional Athletes Night Football,” NBC’s coverage of 1980 Moscow Tim Brown (’88) – nine-time all-pro (Oakland Raiders), among Division I-A schools with a 98% GSR score (Navy is Olympics, among others) among NFL all-time receiving leaders fist on that list). The GSR was created to more accurately Terry O'Neil (’71) – Emmy-winning TV producer (“Monday Dave Casper (’74) – NFL Hall-of-Fame, Academic All-America reflect graduation rates by factoring in transfer data. Night Football,” CBS special events, ESPN’s “Sports Hall-of-Fame, NCAA Silver Anniversary Award Notre Dame also was second in the latest male GSR rank- Reporters,” among others) Craig Counsell (’92) – World Series champ with Florida ings (98%, behind Navy) and fifth for female student-ath- Ted Robinson (’78) – New York Mets radio play-by-play (for- Marlins, Arizona Diamondbacks letes (99%, behind Duke, Northwestern, Rice and Navy). merly San Francisco Giants, Minnesota Twins); TV sports- Joe Montana (’79) – NFL Hall-of-Famer, four-time Super Bowl • Notre Dame student-athletes combined to post a 4.0 caster for worldwide events, including tennis champ (San Francisco 49ers) semester GPA 31 times in the 2005 spring and fall semes- Tim Ryan (’60) – Emmy-nominated sportscaster for variety Todd Rassas (’98) – USA National Lacrosse Team captain ters … those of note who posted 4.0s in 2005 included: of worldwide sporting events soccer players Mary Boland, Erika Bohn, Ashley Jones, Hannah Storm (’83) – former NBC sportscaster and studio * Individuals noted by asterisks were Notre Dame student-ath- Susan Pinnick and John Stephens, swimmers Kelli Barton host; co-host of “The Early Show” (CBS) letes, primarily in the same sport with which they now are affil- and Patrick Davis, sprinter Maryann Erigha, golfer K.C. *Joe Theismann (’71) – NFL analyst (ESPN) iated (Hawkins played basketball; Golic, Smith, Orsini and Wiseman, lacrosse player Mary Carpenter, distance run- Williams were football players,; Karr played hockey; Bobinski ners Sunni Olding, Elizabeth Webster, Mike Popejoy and and Chryst were baseball players). Todd Ptacek, and track-and-field performer Petra Dankova. seven in fencing (men in ’77, ’78 and ’86, women in ’87, country, swimming and diving, golf, outdoor track and SPANNING THE GLOBE – Similar to the composition of combined in ’94, ’03, ’05), two in women’s soccer (’95, ’04) field, and baseball) plus women’s soccer, volleyball, cross the Notre Dame student body, the 26 current varsity and men’s tennis (’44, ’59), and one each in men’s golf country, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, soft- teams include student-athletes from nearly every state … (’44), men’s cross country (’57) and women’s basketball ball, rowing and tennis. A total of 16 Notre Dame teams Notre Dame’s 2004-05 varsity rosters included some 700 (’01) … the 2004-05 academic year saw Notre Dame win (out of 21) finished first or second in 2004-05 BIG EAST play student-athletes who hailed from 44 states (all but Hawaii, two NCAA titles (women’s soccer and combined fencing) – with men’s tennis, women’s lacrosse and women’s out- Maine, Mississippi, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming), for the third time in the athletic department’s history door track and field nearly winning BIG EAST titles before plus six Canadian provinces and 19 other foreign coun- (also men’s golf/men’s tennis in ’43-’44; football/men’s finishing in second place. tries: Austria, Cayman Islands, Colombia, Czech Republic, fencing in ’77-’78). • Notre Dame’s total of nearly 900 All-Americans El Salvador, England, Finland, Germany, Guatemala, Hong • Notre Dame’s 11-year domination as a member of the includes 24 who have been four-year All-Americans and 49 Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Jamaica, Korea, Luxembourg, BIG EAST Conference includes winning an unprecedented who have coupled All-America and Academic All-America Mexico, Poland, Singapore and South Africa. 13 official BIG EAST championships (based on tourna- honors in the same season. The 2005-06 year saw an all- ment finish or regular-season standings) in 2005-06, best- time high of five different Notre Dame student-athletes A TRADITION OF SUCCESS ing the 10 titles won by the Irish in ’04-’05 as the most ever earn both All-America and Academic All-America honors. • Notre Dame has claimed 25 NCAA team titles: 11 in by one school in a single academic year … Notre Dame’s football (’24, ’29, ’30, ’43, ’46, ’47, ’49, ’66, ’73, ‘ 77, ’88), BIG EAST titles in ’05-’06 included five men’s sports (cross

106 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME® BIG EAST 2005 honors recognizing seven NCAA team titles The league has long been considered a leader by the Wildcats since 1981. Former Villanova in innovative concepts in promotion and public- Conference standout Carole Zajac was named the top indi- ity, particularly regarding television. Those vidual performer of the NCAA women’s cross efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for The BIG EAST Conference in 2006-07 enters its country era. BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference has second year as the nation’s largest Division I-A The BIG EAST always has been able to boast enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, conference. The first year with 16 members pro- that some of its best students are also some of its ESPN and ABC. duced plenty of curiosity among those in the best athletes. More than 350 BIG EAST student- While BIG EAST basketball games are regular world of collegiate athletics and in the media, but athletes have earned Academic All-America hon- sellouts at campus and major public arenas, the league thrived in its new alignment while ors – including West Virginia’s Joe Herber, who including the annual men’s BIG EAST enjoying significant success in the athletic are- was named by the College Sports Information Championship in Madison Square Garden, atten- nas, on the playing fields and in the classroom. Directors of Americ as its ESPN The Magazine dance figures also are significant at BIG EAST soc- The goals of the BIG EAST have remained cer, women’s basketball and baseball constant throughout its history – to games. compete at the highest level and to do More than 550 BIG EAST athletes so with integrity and sportsmanship. have earned All America recognition BIG EAST squads secured a league- and dozens have won individual NCAA record eight bids to the 2005-06 national championships. The BIG NCAA Tournamnt while seven BIG EAST has been well represented in U.S. EAST women’s basketball teams or foreign national and Olympic teams. earned NCAA berths. In football, West Virginia Academic All-American of the Year in men’s bas- Several athletes earned gold medals in each of garnered the attention of the college football ketball for the 2005-06 season. the past five summer Olympiads. world with its victory over Georgia in the Nokia The BIG EAST has continued its basketball suc- The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Sugar Bowl, as the BIG EAST’s representative in cess in the 21st century. Connecticut became the Providence, where the conference administers to the Bowl Championship Series. first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and more than 5,500 athletes in 23 sports. The BIG EAST welcomed five new members in women’s NCAA titles in the same season (in 2003- 2005-06, increasing its membership to 16 with the 04). With the Syracuse men and the UConn grab- addition of the University of Cincinnati, DePaul bing NCAA crowns the previous year, the BIG University, the University of Louisville, Marquette EAST became the first conference in NCAA his- Notre Dame BIG EAST Titles University and the University of South Florida. tory to win the men’s and women’s titles in con- Since joining the BIG EAST in 1995-96, Some were ready to call the new BIG EAST align- secutive seasons. In fact, the BIG EAST has won Notre Dame has won the most conference ment too unwieldy but the league showed that five of the past seven women’s basketball crowns championships (80) of any school: there can be strength in numbers even when that and three of the past eight men’s titles. number is a large one. Moving proactively has been a consistent strat- Baseball (5) BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the egy for the conference, as the BIG EAST continu- 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 nation’s 34 largest media markets, including New ally has turned challenges into opportunities to Women’s Cross Country (3) York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., become stronger. The BIG EAST added women’s 2002, 2003, 2005 Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Milwaukee and lacrosse and rowing to its growing list of sports in Men’s Cross Country (5) Cincinnati. With its newest members, BIG EAST the spring of 2001 while the inaugural women’s 1997, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005 markets will contain almost one fourth of all tele- golf championship was held in the spring of 2003. vision households in the U.S. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, Women’s Golf (2) Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors 2003, 2004 seen its teams win 25 national championships in from Providence, St. John’s, Georgetown and Men’s Golf (6) six different sports while 123 student-athletes Syracuse. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston 1995, 1996, 1997, 2004, 2005, 2006 from BIG EAST schools have won individual College completed the original seven-school Rowing (3) national titles. alliance. 2004, 2005, 2006 The Villanova women’s cross country team While the membership has increased and recently was named the NCAA’s Silver changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not Women’s Soccer (8) T Anniversary Cross Country Program, with that wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of 1995-2001, 2005 broadbased programs, led by Men’s Soccer (2) administrators and coaches 1996, 2003 who place a constant empha- Softball (5) sis on academic integrity. The 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006 BIG EAST Conference has E Women’s Swimming & Diving (10) enjoyed a leadership role nationally. Its student-athletes 1997-2006 own significantly high gradua- Men’s Swimming & Diving (2) tion rates and their record of 2005, 2006 scholastic achievement Women’s Tennis (7) N notably shows a balance 1996, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006 between intercollegiate athletics and academics. Men’s Tennis (5) Any successful organization 1996, 1999, 2002, 2004, 2005 needs outstanding leader- Men’s Indoor Track & Field (2) N ship. Michael Tranghese – the 2003, 2005 league’s first full-time Women’s Indoor Track & Field (2) employee and, for 11 years, 2002, 2006 the associate to Dave Gavitt – moved into the BIG EAST Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (4) 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006 I Notre Dame’s record-setting 13 BIG EAST Conference championships in 2005- commissioner’s chair in 06 included a sweep of the men’s and women’s cross country titles, with the 1990. In his first year, Volleyball (9) men’s squad (pictured) becoming one of nine different Irish teams that have won Tranghese administered the 1995-1998, 2000-02, 2004, 2005 five or more conference championships during Notre Dame’s 11 years of BIG formation of the BIG EAST S EAST membership. Football Conference.

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