2011 Women's Tennis MG Layout 1

San Diego State Quick Facts Table of Contents University Information Team Information Location ...... San Diego, Calif. Quick Facts ...... 1 Founded ...... 1897 Roster ...... 2 Enrollment ...... 32,396 Schedule ...... 2 Nickname ...... Aztecs Colors ...... Scarlet and Black Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I Coaching Staff Conference ...... Mountain West Head Coach Peter Mattera ...... 4 President ...... Dr. Stephen L. Weber Assistant Coach Lindsey Gamp ...... 5 Director of Athletics ...... Jim Sterk Volunteer Assistant Coach Holly Bagshaw ...... 5 Senior Woman Administrator ...... Jenny Bramer Aztec Tennis Center ...... 6 Home Facility (Capacity) ...... Aztec Tennis Center (1,000) Athlete Profiles Team Information Alicia Aguilar ...... 8 Head Coach (Alma Mater) ...... Peter Mattera (San Diego State ‘80) Laura Antonana Iriarte ...... 9 Seasons at SDSU ...... Entering 18th Emma Cioffi ...... 10 Overall Record ...... 260-179 (.592) Olivia Colman ...... 11 Record at SDSU ...... Same Roxanne Ellison ...... 12 Assistant Coach (Alma mater) ...... Lindsey Gamp (San Diego State ‘03) Sierra Ellison ...... 13 Seasons at SDSU ...... Entering sixth Julia Trunk ...... 14 2010 Overall Record ...... 15-11 Julia Wais ...... 15 2010 Mountain West Conference Record ...... 4-4 (T-5th) Mountain West Conference Championships ...... No. 5 Seed; Finals (2-1) 2009-10 Review and History Postseason ...... NA Dual-Match/Individual Results ...... 16 Final ITA National Rank ...... 57 Letterwinners ...... 17 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 7/0 Record Book ...... 18 Strength and Conditioning Coach ...... Sal Strack Postseason History ...... 19 Women’s Tennis Athletic Trainers ...... Katie Harrington Honors ...... 21 Women’s Tennis Academic Advisor ...... Bre White Aztec Fall of Fame Members ...... 22 Year-By-Year Results ...... 23 Team Contact Information SDSU vs. All Opponents/Conferences ...... 24 Women’s Tennis/Mattera Office Phone ...... (619) 594-6505 Women’s Tennis/Mattera E-Mail ...... [email protected] University Lindsey Gamp Phone ...... (619) 594-5900 San Diego State University ...... 25 Gamp E-Mail ...... [email protected] Aztec Leadership ...... 26 Aztec Athletics Center ...... 27 Media Information Academic Support ...... 28 Women’s Tennis Sports Information Director ...... Darin Wong Facilities ...... 29 Darin Wong Phone ...... (619) 594-5548 Aztec Culture ...... 30 Wong E-Mail ...... [email protected] Mountain West Conference ...... 31 Fax ...... (619) 582-6541 City of San Diego ...... 32 Mailing Address ...... San Diego State University Aztec Athletics Center, Suite 3014 5302 55th Street San Diego, CA 92182 Official Athletics Website ...... www.GoAztecs.com

Media Guide Credits The 2010-11 San Diego State Women’s Tennis Media Guide was produced by assistant media relations director Darin Wong. Photography provided by Stan Liu, Ken Jacques, Ernie Anderson and the Mountain West Conference.

Aztecs on the Web For San Diego State women’s tennis information, results and statisitics, visit GoAztecs.com, the official website of Aztec Ath- letics.

1 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS SAN DIEGO STATE SEASON INFORMATION Roster Roster Breakdown

Name Class Exp. Hometown (Previous School) By Class Alicia Aguilar Sophomore 1L Coatzacoalcos, Mexico (Tec Millennium University) Senior (2) Laura Antonana Iriarte Freshman HS San Sebastian, Spain (Colegio Eskibel Ikastetxea) Olivia Colman, Julia Trunk Emma Cioffi Junior 2L Melbourne, Australia (Ringwood Secondary College) Olivia Colman Senior 3L Los Angeles, Calif. (Laurel Springs High School) Junior (3) Roxanne Ellison Junior 2L Coto de Caza, Calif. (Tesoro High School) Emma Cioffi, Roxanne Ellison, Sierra Elli- Sierra Ellison Junior 2L Coto de Caza, Calif. (Tesoro High School) son Julia Trunk Senior 3L Bad Saulgau, Germany (Stoerck-Gymnasium) Julia Wais Sophomore 1L Goeppinggen, Germany (Freihofgymnasium) Sophomore (2) Alicia Aguilar, Julia Wais Head Coach: Peter Mattera (San Diego State ‘80), 18th Season Assistant Coach: Lindsey Gamp (San Diego State ‘03), 6th Season Freshman (1) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Holly Bagshaw (San Diego State), 2nd Season Laura Antonana Iriarte

Schedule

Date Meet Site Time Oct. 1-3 SDSU Fall Classic I Aztec Tennis Center All Day Oct. 5-7 Riviera/ITA All-American Championships Los Angeles, Calif. All Day Oct. 21-25 at USTA/ITA Regional Championships San Diego, Calif. (Barnes Tennis Center) All Day Nov. 5-7 SDSU Fall Classic II Aztec Tennis Center All Day Jan. 22 UC Riverside Aztec Tennis Center 9 a.m. PT Jan. 22 CS Fullerton Aztec Tennis Center 4 p.m. PT Jan. 29 at UC Irvine Irvine, Calif. Noon PT Feb. 5 Washington Aztec Tennis Center Noon PT Feb. 8 at USC Los Angeles, Calif. 1:30 p.m. PT Feb. 11 Arizona Aztec Tennis Center 2 p.m. PT Feb. 12 California Aztec Tennis Center Noon PT Feb. 18 Long Beach State Aztec Tennis Center 2 p.m. PT Feb. 25 vs. Cal State Northridge Honolulu, Hawaii 11 a.m. HT Feb. 26 at Hawai’i Honolulu, Hawaii 11 a.m. HT March 9 Pepperdine Aztec Tennis Center 2 p.m. PT March 16 Syracuse Aztec Tennis Center 2 p.m. PT March 17 Denver Aztec Tennis Center 2 p.m. PT March 19 Sacramento State Aztec Tennis Center Noon PT March 26 at Loyola Marymount Los Angeles, Calif. 1 p.m. PT March 31 vs. Wyoming* Las Vegas, Nev. 10 a.m. PT April 1 vs. Colorado State* Las Vegas, Nev. 10 a.m. PT April 2 vs. Air Force* Las Vegas, Nev. 10 a.m. PT April 6 at San Diego San Diego, Calif. 1:30 p.m. PT April 9 at New Mexico* Albuquerque, N.M. 2 p.m. MT April 10 vs. TCU* Albuquerque, N.M. 9 a.m. MT April 15 BYU* Aztec Tennis Center 2 p.m. PT April 16 Utah* Aztec Tennis Center Noon PT April 17 UNLV* Aztec Tennis Center 10 a.m. PT April 27-30 at Mountain West Conference Championships Fort Collins, Colo. All Day

- indicates fall season; BOLD - indicates home match.

MWC Contact Information

Air Force Falcons New Mexico Lobos Utah Utes Contact: Jerry Cross Contact: Taylor Stern Contact: Andrea Wilson E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

Brigham Young Cougars TCU Horned Frogs Wyoming Cowgirls Contact: Rachel Hawks Contact: Chris Perry Contact: Amy Dambro E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

Colorado State Rams UNLV Rebels Mountain West Conference Contact: Zak Gilbert Contact: Mark Wallington Contact: Zach Eisendrath E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

2 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY

AZTEC COACHING STAFF

awards in the last 11 seasons. During his The Mattera File tenure in San Diego, Peter MATTERA u 260 - 179 (.592) in 17 seasons as head coach Aztec women's tennis Head Coach has produced two NCAA u 2003 MWC Coach of the Year 18th Season Postgraduate Scholar- ship recipients and u 1998 NCAA West Regional Coach of the Year San Diego State ‘80 three Academic All- Americans. u Three conference player-of-the-year awards "There is a real satis- u faction in watching 11 NCAA tournament berths in last the 15 years these young ladies eter Mattera, the longest-tenured head coach on Montezuma Mesa, u 16 All-conference doubles teams has become synonymous with the success of the San Diego State come into the University Pwomen's tennis program. and develop into such u 30 All-conference singles selections Almost two decades into his tenure, his list of accomplishments places outstanding student- him among the most successful coaches in the nation. athletes," Mattera said. u 53 All-MWC academic selections In 17 seasons on the Mesa, Mattera guided the Aztecs’ smooth transition "The growth and matu- from the Western Athletic Conference into the competitive Mountain West rity that takes place during four years of college is really enhanced by the Conference, all the while keeping the program in the national spotlight. athletic experience." Since taking over as head coach in 1993, Mattera has guided San Diego Mattera received his bachelor of arts degree in physical education at San State to 14 winning seasons and 11 berths in the last 15 NCAA tourna- Diego State in 1980, and master's in physical education from SDSU in ments. His career record of 260-179 (.592 winning percentage) is made all 1991. the more impressive by playing a schedule that is among the most difficult “One of my favorite sayings that I like to share with my players is, ‘Do in the nation year in and year out. what you love, love what you do,’” said Mattera. “I have been blessed to live "Being in San Diego allows us to play an unbelievable schedule and have that philosophy now for 29 years coaching this team.” some of the nation's top teams come here to play us," Mattera said. "The city Mattera is married to Beth Mattera. He has two stepdaughters, Kayley is so attractive and our program is of such quality that it makes us a high- and Torre. demand team to schedule." Mattera, who has been coaching tennis at the Division I level for 29 years, was the assistant coach at SDSU for 12 years prior to taking over as head coach in January of 1993. During Mattera's tenure with the Aztecs, the women's tennis program has been one of the nation's best. Winners of 10 conference championships, SDSU has consistently been ranked among the top 50 teams in the nation. “The tradition of national prominence and excellence in player development is one in which I am very proud to have played a part,“ said Mattera. “I fully intend to maintain San Diego State’s position among the nation’s elite programs.” The SDSU women's tennis program has produced 35 All-Americans and has received invitations to 21 NCAA tournaments. The 21 invites to the national championship is tied with Northwestern for the 13th-most in NCAA Di- vision I history. The Aztecs have also finished first or second in the conference 11 out of the last 20 years, including four league championships. After leading SDSU to the second round of the national championship and a 16-7 overall record in 1998, Mattera was named the NCAA West Re- gional Coach of the Year. In 2003, he earned conference coach-of-the-year honors after leading the Aztecs to a 22-6 mark. The 22 victories represented the most wins in a single season since 1985 when San Diego State won 26 matches. Peter Mattera’s Head Coaching Ledger SDSU also claimed the regular season and postseason MWC championships en route to Year School W L Pct. Conf. Finish Final NR NCAA Postseason the NCAA tournament. 1993-94 San Diego State 8 14 .364 2nd WAC 43 Under Mattera, the Aztecs are not only known 1994-95 San Diego State 16 9 .640 2nd WAC 29 1995-96 San Diego State 15 13 .536 2nd WAC 34 First Round for their strokes, but also boast one of the more 1996-97 San Diego State 18 13 .581 1st WAC 28 Second Round intense conditioning programs in collegiate ten- 1997-98 San Diego State 16 7 .696 T-5th WAC 27 Second Round nis. Distance running, weight training, on-court 1998-99 San Diego State 16 10 .615 3rd WAC 34 First Round agility drills, plyometrics and several hours 1999-00 San Diego State 16 10 .615 3rd MWC 27 Second Round every week of one-on-one drilling makes the 2000-01 San Diego State 17 8 .680 2nd MWC 43 women's team among the most well-condi- 2001-02 San Diego State 18 9 .667 2nd MWC 30 First Round tioned in Division I tennis. 2002-03 San Diego State 22 6 .786 1st MWC 27 First Round "We are tremendously proud of our reputa- 2003-04 San Diego State 9 15 .375 4th MWC 69 tion for taking people who want to work and 2004-05 San Diego State 16 11 .593 4th MWC 47 First Round making them as good as they can be,” Mattera 2005-06 San Diego State 16 9 .640 T-2nd MWC 38 First Round said. 2006-07 San Diego State 14 12 .538 T-3rd MWC 49 First Round Known for his emphasis on the complete stu- 2007-08 San Diego State 11 13 .458 6th MWC -- dent-athlete, Mattera's teams have earned 53 2008-09 San Diego State 17 9 .654 3rd MWC 42 First Round academic all-Mountain West Conference 2009-10 San Diego State 15 11 .577 T-5th MWC 57 Totals 17 Seasons 260 179 .592 11 NCAA Appearances

4 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC COACHING STAFF

gles winning percentage of .639 (78-44) (min. 75 decisions). She is also tied for eighth in the Aztec record book for most singles victories in a sea- Lindsey GAMP son with 23, which she established in 2000. In 2001, Gamp achieved an ITA singles ranking of No. 96. Assistant Coach Gamp also holds numerous doubles records including the school’s top winning percentage (min. 20 decisions) since 1994. Gamp and Julie Chid- 6th Season ley compiled a record of 18-3 over the course of two seasons (2000, 2002) San Diego State ‘03 for a winning percentage of .857. While playing with Silvia Tornier, the two were ranked as high as No. 19 during the 2000-01 campaign. The 2001 all- MWC doubles pick is also on the all-time charts for team victories in a career, team victories in a season and individual doubles wins in a career. indsey Gamp enters her sixth season as the Aztecs’ assistant women’s The former Lindsey Hedberg is married to Steve Gamp and the couple tennis coach. In 2005, the former San Diego State standout became resides in San Diego, Calif. Ljust the sixth assistant coach in the program’s 31-year history. In her five years assisting Mattera, Gamp has helped the Aztecs average nearly 15 wins a season, guided them to three NCAA Tournament appearances and three top-50 national finishes. During that time, she has also played a big role in San Diego State finishing among the Mountain West Conference’s top three, something it has done three times, including a runner-up performance in 2006. Just a season ago, the Aztecs were finalists at the MWC Championship. Gamp joined the SDSU staff following a two-year stint as a tennis professional at Lomas Santa Fe Country Club in Solana Beach, Calif. Prior to working at Lomas Santa Fe CC, she taught tennis at the San Diego Tennis and Racquet Club. “Lindsey brings a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and knowledge in her role as an assistant,” said Mattera of the former team captain. “She has added to all aspects of the San Diego State women’s tennis program.” A four-year letterwinner from 2000-03, Gamp played on three NCAA tournament teams in 2000, 2002 and 2003. She also guided the Aztecs to a pair of Mountain West Conference regular season titles and a MWC championship crown in 2003. Gamp, a three-time all-MWC singles honoree, ranks second all-time in SDSU career singles victories (78) and second in school history with a sin-

Holly BAGSHAW Volunteer Assistant Coach 2nd Season San Diego State

olly Bagshaw enters her second season as San Diego State’s volunteer assistant women’s tennis coach, two seasons after finishing her HAztec career. The Potters Bar, England, native is a part of a coaching staff that mentored her during her four-year playing career from 2007-10. In her time on Montezuma Mesa as a student-athlete, Bagshaw helped SDSU earn a berth in the NCAA Tournament in 2007 and 2009. Addition- ally in 2006, Bagshaw’s first year on campus, she utilized her redshirt season as that team also advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Bagshaw, who finished her senior campaign ranked No. 89 with Julia Trunk in the final ITA doubles poll, garnered all-Mountain West Conference singles and double accolades following the 2009 MWC regular season. She also was named MWC Player of the Week on one occasion in what was a stellar final season on The Mesa. Over the course of her career, Bagshaw amassed a singles record of 55- 45 and had at least 16 victories, including a career-high 20 in 2007-08, in each of her three competitive seasons. In doubles action, Bagshaw posted a career mark of 48-40. In both singles and doubles, Bagshaw spent most of her career playing at the top of the ladder. She, along with Eliska Krausova, also finished at San Diego State’s leader in doubles victories as the pair won 10 matches together in 2008. An excellent student, Bagshaw was named to the Mountain West’s academic all-conference team on three separate occasions.

5 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC TENNIS CENTER

“WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST COLLEGIATE FACILITIES IN THE NATION. IT IS VERY FAN- FRIENDLY AND PLAYER- FRIENDLY ... IT HAS HELPED EVERY RECRUITING CYCLE SINCE IT OPENED.”

- SDSU WOMEN’S HEAD COACH PETER MATTERA

vironment, as well as the ability to play host to tournaments, receptions and athletic functions. In 2009, San Diego State welcomed a new addition to the Aztec Tennis Center, a locker room for both men’s and womens’s tennis teams. With its prime location, Aztec Tennis Center is nestled next to SDSU Softball Stadium, which opened in 2005, and the Aztec Aquaplex, which opened its doors in 2007. Also nearby are the SDSU Sports Deck, Tony Gwynn Stadium and Aztec Tennis Center features 12 plexicushion courts plus a 2,000 square-foot operations building. three football practice fields. In addition, Viejas n the spring of 2005, the San Diego State best facilities in the country, bar none. So we're Arena (formerly Cox Arena) is within walking dis- women’s and men’s tennis programs began really excited to be playing at the Aztec Tennis tance, which truly makes the west side of cam- Iplay at the Aztec Tennis Center courts, lo- Center and posting some victories and some pus the home for Aztec Athletics. Moreover, the cated on the western edge of campus. championships there." facility is situated behind the Aztec Athletics The 12-court tennis complex was made pos- In addition to the 12 tennis courts, the facil- Center, which allows student-athletes easy ac- sible due to the generosity of San Diego Padres’ ity includes a 2,000-square foot tennis opera- cess to some of the top training personnel, owner John Moores. tions building with a team room, office space weightlifting facilities and academic support on The 12 courts are surfaced with Plexicushion and a multi-purpose room. the West Coast. Prestige surfacing which is a similar surface to The central room features an adjoining, cov- what is used at the National Tennis Center in ered patio that provides a very fan-friendly en- New York, home of the U.S. Open. The 2005 opening of the tennis center was long-anticipated by both San Diego State tennis programs. It is one of the finest collegiate facilities on the West Coast and one of the few in the nation to utilize the state-of-the-art surface material. Plexicushion entails six coats of liquid cushion squeezed onto the base, which provides for uniform bounce, as well as being easier on the legs due to the increased cushion. “We have one of the finest collegiate facilities in the nation,” SDSU women’s head coach Peter Mattera said. “It is very fan-friendly and player-friendly. It’s going to help San Diego State regain the elite status it held in the 1980s when the Aztecs were in the top 10 every year. “We’re at the right university,” Mattera added. “We have the funding, and we have the schedule. So with the new facility in place, it has helped every recruiting cycle since it opened.” SDSU men’s head coach Gene Carswell certainly feels the same way. “For us to be able to play two dual matches at the same time allows us to run some collegiate events here, some different tournaments that we just have not been able to host,” Car- swell said. “As far as a recruiting tool, it is one of the San Diego State is an impressive 44-20 all-time at Aztec Tennis Center.

6 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC TENNIS CENTER

San Diego State’s covered patio overlooks the facility’s three center courts.

Aztec Tennis Center Highlights

u 12 outdoor tennis courts u Plexicushion Prestige surfacing u 2,000-square foot tennis center u Lighting for night competition u Team rooms u Staff offices u Covered patio u Spectator seating u Easy access to training facilities

Aztec Tennis Center Firsts

First match ...... vs. LMU (3/1/05) First team win . . . .vs. LMU, 5-2 (3/1/05) First shutout . . . .vs. #75 Ohio State, 7-0 ...... (3/22/05) First singles sweep . . .vs. #75 Ohio State ...... (3/22/05) First doubles sweep . . .vs. LMU (3/1/05) First winning streak ...... 3 matches ...... vs. LMU, 5-2 (3/1/05) ...... vs. #28 Michigan, 4-3 (3/3/05) ...... vs. #8 Washington, 5-2 (3/5/05) Overall Record ...... 44-20 The operations building includes office space, a lounge, team rooms and a kitchen.

7 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS Alicia Aguilar man at No. 3 and 4-5 with Emma Cioffi at No. 3. Career Record Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) Sophomore - 1L Prior to SDSU 09-10 16-7 (16-7) 13-11 (13-11) Coatzacoalcos, Mexico Attended Tec Millennium University in Mexico. Tec Millennium University Personal As a Freshman (2009-10) Laura Alicia Aguilar Abaunza was born Aug. 18, 1990, in Coatza- Singles record: 16-7 (16-7 dual)... 12-5 at No. 2, 1-2 at No. 3 and coalcos, Veracruz, Mexico... Daughter of David Aguilar and Laura 3-0 at No. 4… Final ITA singles ranking: No. 96; high rank: No. Alicia Abaunza... 2010 Mountain West Conference all-acdemic 71… Final ITA Southwest Region singles ranking: No. 11… All- honoree. Mountain West Conference singles... Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year... 3-2 vs. nationally ranked foes... Ended season with seven straight singles wins... Doubles record: 13-11 (13-11 dual)... 3-0 with Julia Trunk at No. 2, 6-6 with Olivia Col- Laura Antonana Iriarte Personal Career Record Laura Antonana Iriarte was born Sept. 2, 1992... Daughter of Luis Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) Freshman - HS Antonana and Gema Iriarte. First season San Sebastian, Spain Colegio Eskibel Ikastetxea

Prior to SDSU Earned a top-20 national ranking in her age division while playing junior tennis in Spain... Was ranked as high as No. 74 in Spain among all women... Achieved a WTA ranking of No. 1,110... Reached the quarterfinals in singles and the semifinals in doubles at the National Championships in Spain - both were personal bests. Emma Cioffi Arizona in her first-ever collegiate match, 7-6(5), 3-6, 6-4... Dou- Personal bles record: 7-4... All 11 doubles matches were with Esther Emma Cioffi was born in Melbourne, Australia, on Dec. 27, Junior - 2L Cadua at No. 3. 1989... Daughter of Rosa Coppola... Earned MWC all-academic Melbourne, Australia honors for spring 2009. Ringwood Secondary School Prior to SDSU Attended Ringwood Secondary in Melbourne, Australia ... Helped Career Record As a Sophomore (2009-10) her team win the Victorian State Championship three consecutive Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) Singles record: 14-11 (9-6 dual)... 6-2 at No. 5 and 3-4 at No. 6... years and was runner-up in 2006... Won the 2007 Maffra Lawn 08-09 8-8 (8-8) 7-4 (7-4) Doubles record: 8-11 (5-9 dual)... 5-9 at No. 3, going 4-5 with Ali- Easter Tournament... Runner-up at the 2007 Victorian Country 09-10 14-11 (9-6) 8-11 (5-9) cia Aguilar, 1-2 with Julia Wais and 0-2 with Olivia Colman. Championships and Doncaster Motors BMW Melbourne Cham- Totals 22-19 (17-14) 15-15 (12-13) pionships ... Semifinalist at the 2006 Mansfield Open and the As a Freshman (2008-09) Victorian Grass Court Championships. Singles record: 8-8... Did not compete in the fall... 2-2 at No. 2, 5-5 at No. 3 and 1-1 at No. 4... Beat No. 124 Natasha Marks of Olivia Colman best... 0-1 at No. 4, 9-6 at No. 5, 3-2 at No. 6... Doubles record: Earned the sportsmanship award four years in a row. 2-4 (1-1 dual)... 1-0 with Esther Cadua at No. 3 and 0-1 with Senior - 3L Kathryn Kitts at No. 3. Personal Los Angeles, Calif. Olivia Colman was born on May 27, 1989, in Los Angeles, Calif.… Laurel Springs High School As a Freshman (2007-08) Daughter of Jonathan and Danna Colman… Earned MWC all-aca- Singles record: 12-8 (3-3 dual)... 3-3 at No. 6... Doubles record: demic honors in 2009 and 2010. As a Junior (2009-10) 5-5 (1-2)... All 10 matches were with Ozge Atalay... Pair went 1-2 Singles record: 13-14 (9-8 dual)... 1-0 at No. 4 and 8-8 at No. 6... at No. 3. Career Record Doubles record: 8-13 (6-8 dual)... 6-6 with Alicia Aguilar at No. 3 Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) and 0-2 with Emma Cioffi at No. 3 (0-3 overall)... 2-4 in the fall Prior to SDSU 07-08 12-8 (3-3) 5-5 (1-2) with Naseem Eslami. Attended Laurel Springs High School in Ojai, Calif.… Ranked 08-09 20-14 (12-9) 2-4 (1-1) among the top 20 high school players in Southern California… 09-10 13-14 (9-8) 8-13 (6-8) As a Sophomore (2008-09) Competed at Pacific Palisades High School as a freshman… Totals 45-36 (24-20) 15-22 (8-11) Singles record: 20-14 (12-9 dual)... 20 victories were a team Played in the No. 1 spot and led her team to the city finals… Roxanne Ellison As a Freshman (2008-09) Personal Singles record: 15-11 (9-5 dual) ... 4-3 at No. 4, 1-1 at No. 5 and Roxanne Ellison was born on Aug. 26, 1989, in Mission Viejo, Junior - 2L 4-1 at No. 6... Doubles record: 22-10 (18-7 dual)... Teamed with Calif.… Daughter of Ronald and Cheryl Ellison… Mother, Cheryl, Coto de Caza, Calif. sister, Sierra, and finished with a team-best 22 wins... The 22 vic- was an all-conference basketball player at Penn State… Sister, Tesoro High School tories rank third on the school’s single-season chart... 17-6 at Sierra, is a member of the Aztec tennis team… Earned MWC all- No. 2 and 1-1 at No. 1. academic honors and was a league scholar-athlete in 2009 and As a Sophomore (2009-10) 2010... 2010 ITA scholar-athlete. Singles record: 15-15 (11-11 dual)... 1-0 at No. 2, 4-2 at No. 3, Prior to SDSU 4-8 at No. 4 and 2-1 at No. 5... Doubles record: 21-15 (14-12 Attended Tesoro High School... In 2006, was named first-team Career Record dual)... Partnered with Sierra Ellison (13-12 at No. 1)... All-MWC all-Southern California by the Los Angeles Times... Along with Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) doubles honoree... 21 wins led the team, fourth in SDSU single- partner Sierra Ellison, won the 2006 South Coast League and 08-09 15-11 (9-5) 22-10 (18-7) season history... Defeated one nationally ranked opponent... CIF-SS doubles championship ... 2004 MVP at Tesoro. 09-10 15-11 (11-11) 21-15 (14-12) Final ITA Southwest Region doubles ranking: No. 10... MWC Totals 30-22 (20-16) 43-25 (32-19) player of the week (March 17). Sierra Ellison As a Freshman (2008-09) Personal Singles record: 12-8 (4-4 dual)... 1-0 at No. 5 and 3-4 at No. 6... Sierra Ellison was born Aug. 16, 1990, in Mission Viejo, Calif. … Junior - 2L Doubles record: 22-10 (18-7 dual)... Teamed with sister, Rox- Daughter of Ronald and Cheryl Ellison… Mother, Cheryl, was an Coto de Caza, Calif. anne, and finished with a team-best 22 wins... The 22 victories all-conference basketball player at Penn State… Sister, Roxanne, Tesoro High School rank third on the school’s single-season chart... 17-6 at No. 2 is a member of the Aztec tennis team… Earned MWC all-acade- and 1-1 at No. 1. mic honors and was a league scholar-athlete in 2009 and 2010. As a Sophomore (2009-10) Singles record: 16-16 (12-11 dual)… 1-1 at No. 3, 2-5 at No. 4 Prior to SDSU Career Record and 9-5 at No. 5... Doubles record: 21-15 (14-12 dual)... Part- Attended Tesoro High School... Named first-team all-Southern Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) nered with Roxanne Ellison (13-12 at No. 1)... All-MWC doubles California in 2006 by the Los Angeles Times... Along with dou- 08-09 12-8 (4-4) 22-10 (18-7) honoree... 21 wins led the team, fourth in SDSU single-season bles partner Roxanne Ellison, was named the 2006 South Coast 09-10 16-16 (12-11) 21-15 (14-12) history... Defeated one nationally ranked opponent... Final ITA League and CIF-SS doubles champion... Recipient of the S.C.T.A Totals 28-24 (16-15) 43-25 (32-19) Southwest Region doubles ranking: No. 10. “Sportsmanship of the Year” Award in 2003. Julia Trunk As a Sophomore (2008-09) German school championships. Singles record: 11-16 (8-14 dual)... Final ITA singles ranking: No. Senior - 3L 93... Doubles record: 18-9 (15-7 dual), all with Holly Bagshaw... Personal Bad Saulgau, Germany Final ITA doubles ranking: No. 89 and all-MWC honors with Julia Christina Trunk was born April 24, 1988, in Bad Saulgau, Stoerck-Gymnasium Bagshaw... She and Bagshaw 14-7 at No. 1 ... 1-1 record vs. na- Germany… Daughter of Elmar and Thea Trunk … Father played tionally ranked opponents. and coached soccer… Earned MWC all-academic honors 2009 As a Junior (2009-10) and 2010. Singles record: 21-10 (16-9 dual)… Final ITA singles ranking: No. As a Freshman (2007-08) 76; high rank: No. 50… Final ITA Southwest Region singles rank- Singles record: 17-12 (8-9 dual)... ITA singles high ranking: No. Career Record ing: No. 8… All-MWC singles... Team-best 21 victories… 16-9 at 61... Doubles record: 12-8 (8-6 dual) with three different players. Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) No. 1… Three singles victories over ranked opponents... Doubles 07-08 17-12 (8-9) 12-8 (8-6) record: 22-8 (19-6 dual)... 19-8 (16-6 dual) with Julia Wais, 3-0 Prior to SDSU 08-09 11-16 (8-14) 18-9 (15-7) with Alicia Aguilar... MWC player of the week (April 20)... Named Attended Stoerck-Gymnasium in Germany ... Won the state cham- 09-10 21-10 (16-9) 22-8 (19-6) ITA Southwest Region player to watch at end of season. pionships at the 14- and 21-under levels … Placed third at the Totals 49-38 (32-32) 52-25 (42-19) Julia Wais Prior to SDSU Career Record Attended Freihofgymnasium in Germany ... Won the 21-under sin- Season Singles (Dual) Doubles (Dual) Sophomore - 1L gles and doubles titles at the 2008 Baden-Wurttemberg Cham- 09-10 19-16 (15-11) 23-10 (17-8) Goeppingen, Germany pionships... Played club tennis in Germany for TC Goeppingen Freihofgymnasium beginning in 2007 up until her arrival at San Diego State in fall of 2009. As a Freshman (2009-10) Singles record: 19-16 (15-11 dual)... Her 19 victories were sec- Personal ond most on the team behind Julia Trunk (21)… 4-4 at No. 2, 9- Julia Sabina Wais was born May, 5, 1990, in Goeppingen, Ger- 6 at No. 3 and 2-1 at No. 4… Doubles record: 23-10 (17-8 dual)... many... Daughter of Liane and Wieland Wais... 2010 MWC 19-8 (16-6 dual) with Trunk, 4-2 (1-2 dual) with Emma Cioffi... scholar-athlete and MWC all-academic team pick. Went 15-6 with Trunk at No. 2 and 1-0 at No. 1... Her three matches with Cioffi came at No. 3. 2009-10 RESULTS 2010 San Diego State Women's Tennis Dual Match Results Overall Record: 15-11; Mountain West Conference: 4-4 (T - 5th); Final ITA Ranking: 57 Home Record: 10-3; Away Record: 0-7; Neutral Record: 5-1 SDSU Opp. Overall MWC Singles Doubles Date NR NR Opponent Result Score Streak Record Record 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 Jan. 24 42 -- UC Riverside W 6-1 W1 1-0 W W W W W L W W W Jan. 24 42 -- Cal State Fullerton W 7-0 W2 2-0 W W W W W W W W W Jan. 30 42 58 UC Irvine L 2-5 L1 2-1 L L L L W L W W L Feb. 6 48 -- vs. Portland (N1) W 5-2 W1 3-1 L W W W W L W W L Feb. 7 48 20 at Washington L 2-5 L1 3-2 W L L W L L L L L Feb. 11 48 -- Hawaii W 4-3 W1 4-2 W L L W W L L W W Feb. 13 47 50 at Long Beach State L 3-4 L1 4-3 W L L L W W L W L Feb. 20 60 59 at Arizona Canceled - Rain Feb. 23 65 10 Southern California L 2-5 L2 4-4 L W L L L W W L L Feb. 27 65 47 Sacramento State Canceled - Rain March 2 -- -- Eastern Michigan W 6-1 W1 5-4 W L W W W W W W W March 5 -- 5 at California L 0-7 L1 5-5 L L L L L L L L L March 10 -- -- Loyola Marymount W 6-1 W1 6-5 W W W L W W W L W March 14 -- 48 Saint Mary’s W 4-3 W2 7-5 L W W L W W L W L March 20 64 50 at Pepperdine L 3-4 L1 7-6 W L W L L L W W L March 24 72 59 *at UNLV L 3-4 L2 7-7 0-1 W W L L W L W L L April 1 74 -- *at Brigham Young L 2-5 L3 7-8 0-2 L L L L W W L W L April 3 74 49 *at Utah L 2-5 L4 7-9 0-3 L L W L L L W W L April 9 -- 73 *vs. TCU (N2) W 4-3 W1 8-9 1-3 W W L W W L L W L April 10 -- -- *vs. New Mexico (N2) W 6-1 W2 9-9 2-3 W W W L W W W W W April 15 75 -- * Colorado State W 6-1 W3 10-9 3-3 W W W W W W L W L April 16 75 -- * Wyoming L 3-4 L1 10-10 3-4 W W L L L W L L W April 17 75 -- * Air Force W 5-2 W1 11-10 4-4 W W W L W L W W W April 19 75 66 San Diego W 5-2 W2 12-10 W W W W L L L W W April 26 75 -- UC San Diego W 7-0 W3 13-10 W W W W W W W W W April 29 67 73 ^vs. (4) Brigham Young (QF) W 4-2 W4 14-10 L W W W DNF W L DNF L April 30 67 40 ^vs. (1) Utah (SF) W 4-1 W5 15-10 DNF W W W L DNF W W L May 1 67 64 ^vs. (6) TCU (CH) L 3-4 L1 15-11 L W L L W L L W W

Home matches in bold. N1 - Seattle, Wash. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. * - Mountain West Conference match. ^ - MWC Championship (Las Vegas, Nev.). 2009-10 San Diego State Women’s Tennis Individual Results Current High vs. Current Rank Rank Player No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Dual Tourn. All Ranked Streak

76/8* 50 Julia Trunk 16-9 16-9 5-1 21-10 3-5 L2 96/11* 71 Alicia Aguilar 12-5 1-2 3-0 16-7 16-7 3-2 W7 Julia Wais 4-4 9-6 2-1 15-11 4-5 19-16 0-3 L1 Roxanne Ellison 1-0 4-2 4-8 2-1 11-11 4-4 15-15 L1 Sierra Ellison 1-1 2-5 9-5 12-11 4-5 16-16 0-2 W1 Emma Cioffi 6-2 3-4 9-6 5-5 14-11 L1 Olivia Colman 1-0 8-8 9-8 4-6 13-14 W1 Naseem Eslami 1-1 1-1 4-3 5-4 W2 Total 16-9 17-9 15-11 12-14 17-8 12-13 89-64 30-29 119-93 6-12

Current High vs. Current Rank Rank Player No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Dual Tourn. All Ranked Streak 10* Ellison/Ellison 13-12 1-0 14-12 7-3 21-15 1-5 L1 Trunk/Wais 1-0 15-6 16-6 3-2 19-8 0-1 W5 Aguilar/Trunk 3-0 3-0 3-0 W3 Aguilar/Colman 6-6 6-6 6-6 W1 Aguilar/Cioffi 4-5 4-5 4-5 L2 Cioffi/Colman 0-2 0-2 0-1 0-3 L3 Cioffi/Wais 1-2 1-2 3-0 4-2 L2 Cioffi/Eslami 0-1 0-1 L1 Colman/Eslami 2-4 2-4 L1 Total 14-12 19-6 11-15 44-33 15-11 59-44 1-6

* - Final Southwest Region ranking

16 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC LETTERWINNERS

G Galloway, Andrea - 1977, 78, 79, 80 Geller, Jackie - 1984, 85 Graf, Patricia - 2003, 04 Gulati, Susheel - 1992, 93

H Hagiwara, Yuki - 2006, 07 Hammond, Paige - 1989, 90, 92, 93 Hauerlandova, Dita - 2004, 05, 06 Hawke, Susan - 1989, 90, 91, 92 Hedberg, Lindsey - 2000, 01, 02, 03 Hermansen, Andrea - 2005 Hill, Kristin - 1986, 87, 88, 89 Howell, Linda - 1982, 83, 84, 85 Howard, Simone - 1996, 97, 98

Kim Jones was a two-time All-American in singles. I Eliska Krausova was a 2007 all-MWC performer. Ihrig, Melanie - 1981 O A J Olivarez, Evangeline - 1988, 89, 90, 91 Aguero, Laura - 1999, 00 Javer, Monique - 1985, 86, 87 O'Toole, Moira - 1979, 80, 81, 82 Aguilar, Alicia - 2010 Johnson, Taunya - 1989, 90, 91, 92 Akerbrant-Bengtsson, Emelie - 2000, 01 Jones, Kim - 1977, 78 P Alipaz, Lisa - 1993, 94, 95 Papi, Lisa - 1997, 98, 99, 00 Allison, Heidi - 1978, 79, 80, 81 K Park, Helen - 1980, 81, 82 Apra, Michelle - 1987, 88, 89, 90 Karrento, Katja - 2000, 01, 02, 03 Patridge, Paige - 1988, 89, 90 Atalay, Ozge - 2007, 08 Kantner, Taiche - 1983, 84 Petty, Heather - 1981, 82 Kitts, Kathryn - 2007, 08, 09 Polowski, Erin - 2001 B Krausova, Eliska - 2005, 06, 07, 08 Price, Tracy R. - 1978, 79, 80, 81 Bagshaw, Holly - 2007, 08, 09 Propstra, Christy - 1993, 94, 95, 96 Bateman, Claire - 1988, 89, 90, 91 L Berry, Catherine - 1983, 84, 85, 86 Lauer, Tanya - 1991, 92, 93, 94 R Bhaguandas, Jeanette - 1995, 96, 97, 98 Lebedeff, Ann - 1972, 73, 74 Rapp, Kelly - 1985, 86, 87 Bleicher, Dana - 1984, 85, 86, 87 Lee, Dana - 1977, 78 Redondo, Tamara - 1980, 81, 82, 83 Brandt, Dorey - 1988, 89, 90, 91 Lindahl, Merte - 1996, 97, 98 Rens, Jennifer - 1982, 83 Breight, Paula - 1981 Litrich, Julie - 2004 Ribant, Tracy - 1983, 84, 85, 86 Bridges, Tamara - 1994, 95, 96, 97 Longbottom, Sarah - 1985 Romero, Katalina - 2002, 03, 04 Buss, Jessica - 1985, 86, 87, 89 M S C MacGregor, Cynthia - 1983, 84, 85, 86 Sansom, Sarah - 2003, 04 Cadua, Esther - 2006, 07, 08, 09 Mitchell, Sondra - 1986, 87, 88, 89 Schenk, Sylvia - 1982, 83 Chapin, Jennifer - 1981, 82, 83 Moeller, Anne - 1985, 86, 87 Schillig, Micki - 1980, 81, 82, 83 Chidley, Julie Anna - 1999, 00, 01, 02 Snelson, Kathy - 1978, 79, 80, 81 Cioffi, Emma - 2009, 10 N Spaeth, Nina - 2005 Clark-Becker, Katey - 1999, 00, 01, 02 Natenstedt, Jane - 1978, 79, 80, 81 Storto, Nicole - 1990, 91, 92, 93 Coakley, Megan - 1995 Neeld, Carol - 1981, 82, 83, 84 Susman, Shelly - 1983, 84 Cole, Maggie - 1997, 98, 99 Nguyen, Jennifer - 1993, 94, 95 Colman, Olivia - 2008, 09, 10 Nielsen, Sisse - 2005, 06, 07, 08 T Cook, Kim - 1987, 88, 89, 90 Tornier, Silvia - 2001, 02, 03 Cooper, Karen - 1987, 88 Treat, Tenley - 1982, 83, 84, 85 Trunk, Julia - 2008, 09, 10 D Tullberg, Julie - 1987, 88 Dillingham, Jean - 1981, 82, 83, 84 Doyle, Emma - 1994, 95, 96, 97 U Donovan, Sarah - 1996, 97, 98, 99 Ursich, Cindy - 1977, 78 Dudash, Liz - 1977, 78 Dudash, Margaret - 1977, 78 V Vanderzyl, Lisa - 1979, 80 E Vidov, Alesya - 2004, 05, 06, 07 Egan, Shawn - 1991, 92, 93, 94 Ellison, Roxanne - 2009, 10 W Ellison, Sierra - 2009, 10 Wais, Julia - 2010 Erichsen, Indra - 2002, 03, 04, 05 Wells, Whitney - 1998, 99, 00, 01 Wozniak, Dorota - 1998, 99 F Filkoff, Julie - 1977, 78 Y French, Karen - 1986 Yusupov, Milana - 2006, 07, 08, 09

Nicole Storto was a three-time All-American in doubles. Active players in bold

17 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC RECORD BOOK

Annual Singles Victories Leader 9. Milana Yusupov, 2006-09 67-45 .598 Team Pct./Season Since 1993 (Min. 10 Decisions) Year Player Wins 10. Julie Chidley, 1999-02 66-45 .595 Pl. Names, Year W-L Pct. 1993 Nicole Storto 19 1. Erichsen/Tornier, 2002 10-0 1.000 Lisa Alipaz 19 Victories/Season 2. Erichsen/Spaeth, 2005 10-1 .909 1994 Christy Propstra 12 Pl. Name, Year Victories Karrento/Becker, 2001 10-1 .909 Lisa Alipaz 12 1. Jeanette Bhagundas, 1997 31 4. Erichsen/Tornier, 2003 26-6 .813 1995 Lisa Alipaz 25 2. Katja Karrento, 2001 26 Wells/Wozniak, 1998 13-3 .813 1996 Emma Doyle 21 3. Silvia Tornier, 2002 25 6. Bhaguandas/Donovan, 1996 17-4 .810 1997 Jeanette Bhagundas 31 Lisa Alipaz, 1995 25 Storto/Gulati, 1993 17-4 .810 1998 Sarah Donovan 19 5. Silvia Tornier, 2003 24 8. Cole/Donovan, 1999 25-7 .781 Dorota Wozinak 19 Julie Chidley, 2000 24 9. Hauerlandova/Vidov, 2004 19-6 .760 1999 Dorota Wozniak 24 Dorota Wozniak, 1999 24 10. Alipaz/Nguyen, 1994 11-4 .733 2000 Julie Chidley 24 8. Esther Cadua, 2008 23 2001 Katja Karrento 26 Lindsey Hedberg, 2000 23 Individual Victories/Career 2002 Silvia Tornier 25 Sarah Donovan, 1999 23 Pl. Name, Years Victories 2003 Silvia Tornier 24 1. Indra Erichsen, 2002-05 85 2004 Alesya Vidov 20 Percentage/Season (Min. 20 Decisions) 2. Sarah Donovan, 1996-99 79 2005 Nina Spaeth 22 Pl. Name, Year W-L Pct. 3. Whitney Wells, 1998-01 73 2006 Sisse Nielsen 20 1. Nina Spaeth, 2005 22-4 .846 4. Jeanette Bhaguandas, 1995-98 69 2007 Eliska Krausova 21 2. Silvia Tornier, 2002 25-7 .781 5. Alesya Vidov, 2004-07 67 2008 Esther Cadua 23 3. Tanya Lauer, 1991 21-6 .778 6. Silvia Tornier, 2001-03 66 2009 Olivia Colman 20 4. Sarah Donovan, 1998 19-6 .760 Katja Karrento, 2000-03 66 2010 Julia Trunk 21 5. Katja Karrento, 2001 25-8 .758 8. Lisa Papi, 1997-00 64 Lisa Alipaz, 1995 25-8 .758 9. Sisse Nielsen, 2005-08 63 Annual Doubles Victories Leader 7. Jeanette Bhanguandas, 1997 31-10 .756 Nicole Storto, 1990-93 63 Year Player Wins 8. Silvia Tornier, 2003 24-8 .750 1993 Gulati/Storto 17 9. Whitney Wells, 1998 16-6 .727 Ind. Pct./Career (Min. 75 Decisions) Egan/Nguyen 17 Dorota Wozniak, 1998 16-6 .727 Pl. Name, Years W-L Pct. 1994 Alipaz/Nguyen 11 1. Silvia Tornier, 2001-03 66-25 .725 1995 Alipaz/Nguyen 16 Doubles Records* 2. Julie Chidley, 1999-02 61-25 .709 1996 Bhagundas/Donovan 17 3. Indra Erichsen, 2002-05 85-35 .708 1997 Bhagundas/Donovan 17 Team Victories/Career Since 1994 4. Nicole Storto, 1990-93 63-28 .692 1998 Bhagundas/Donovan 16 Pl. Names, Years Victories 5. Katja Karrento, 2000-03 66-30 .688 1999 Cole/Donovan 25 1. Bhaguandas/Donovan, 1996-98 50 6. Sarah Donovan, 1996-99 79-37 .681 2000 Becker/Hedberg 10 2. Ellison/Ellison, 2009-present 43 7. Julia Trunk, 2008-present 52-25 .675 2001 Hedberg/Tornier 20 3. Erichsen/Tornier, 2002-03 36 8. Katalina Romero, 2002-04 62-33 .653 2002 Karrento/Romero 17 4. Hauerlandova/Vidov, 2004-05 33 Jennifer Nguyen, 1993-95 49-26 .653 2003 Erichsen/Tornier 26 5. Hedberg/Tornier, 2001-02 30 10. Whitney Wells, 1998-01 73-39 .652 2004 Erichsen/Romero 20 6. Karrento/Romero, 2002-03 28 2005 Hauerlandova/Vidov 14 7. Cole/Donovan, 1997, 1999 27 Individual Victories/Season 2006 Hauerlandova/Nielsen 19 Alipaz/Nguyen, 1994-95 27 Pl. Name, Year Victories 2007 Krausova/Nielsen 8 9. Cole/Papi, 1997-98 21 1. Indra Erichsen, 2003 26 2008 Bagshaw/Krausova 10 10. Erichsen/Romero, 2004 20 Silvia Tornier, 2003 26 2009 Ellison/Ellison 22 Sarah Donovan, 1999 26 2010 Ellison/Ellison 21 Team Pct./Career Since 1994 (Min. 20 Decisions) 4. Sisse Nielsen, 2006 23 Pl. Names, Years W-L Pct. 5. Julia Trunk, 2010 22 Singles Records* 1. Erichsen/Tornier, 2002-03 36-6 .857 Roxanne Ellison, 2009 22 Chidley/Hedberg, 2000, 2002 18-3 .857 Sierra Ellison, 2009 22 Victories/Career 3. Erichsen/Romero, 2004 20-8 .714 Julie Chidley, 2002 22 Pl. Name, Years Victories 4. Cole/Donovan, 1997, 1999 27-11 .711 Katja Karrento, 2001 22 1. Jeanette Bhaguandas, 1995-98 81 5. Bhaguandas/Donovan, 1996-98 50-21 .704 Whitney Wells, 2001 22 2. Lindsey Hedberg, 2000-03 78 6. Hauerlandova/Vidov, 2004-05 33-14 .702 Merete Lindahl, 1997 22 3. Esther Cadua, 2006-09 77 7. Karrento/Wells, 2000-01 15-7 .681 Jeanette Bhaguandas, 1997 22 4. Katja Karrento, 2000-03 74 8. Alipaz/Nguyen, 1994-95 27-13 .675 5. Sarah Donovan, 1996-99 73 9. Bagshaw/Trunk, 2009 18-9 .667 Individual Pct./Season (Min. 20 Decisions) 6. Eliska Krausova, 2005-08 70 10. Hauerlandova/Nielsen, 2006 19-11 .633 Pl. Name, Year W-L Pct. 7. Milana Yusupov, 2006-09 67 1. Susheel Gulati, 1993 18-4 .818 Emma Doyle, 1994-97 67 Team Victories/Season 2. Indra Erichsen, 2003 26-6 .813 9. Silvia Tornier, 2001-03 66 Pl. Names, Year Victories Silvia Tornier, 2003 26-6 .813 Julie Chidley, 1999-02 66 1. Erichsen/Tornier, 2003 26 4. Indra Erichsen, 2002 17-4 .810 2. Cole/Donovan, 1999 25 Nicole Storto, 1993 17-4 .810 Percentage/Career (Min. 75 Decisions) 3. Ellison/Ellison, 2009 22 6. Maggie Cole, 1999 16-4 .800 Pl. Name, Years W-L Pct. 5. Ellison/Ellison, 2010 21 7. Sarah Donovan, 1999 26-7 .788 1. Silvia Tornier, 2001-03 66-27 .710 6. Erichsen/Romero, 2004 20 8. Jeanette Bhaguandas, 1996 18-5 .783 2. Lindsey Hedberg, 2000-03 78-44 .639 Hedberg/Tornier, 2001 20 9. Sarah Donovan, 1998 16-5 .762 3. Jeanette Bhaguandas, 1995-98 81-46 .638 Brandt/Storto, 1991 20 Jeanette Bhaguandas, 1998 16-5 .762 4. Nicole Storto, 1990-93 65-37 .637 9. Trunk/Wais, 2010 19 5. Katey Becker, 1999-02 63-36 .636 Hauerlandova/Nielsen, 2006 19 * - All records since 1990 unless noted 6. Sarah Donovan, 1996-99 73-43 .629 Hauerlandova/Vidov, 2004 19 Active players in bold. Lisa Alipaz, 1993-95 56-33 .629 8. Indra Erichsen, 2002-05 55-36 .604

18 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC POSTSEASON HISTORY

he San Diego State women's tennis team 6-1, 6-4. Kathleen Cummings/Field (Texas), 6-1, 7-6(9). has a long tradition of postseason play. Prior Helen Park (SDSU) def. Maria R. Steinbach (BYU), MacGregor/Howell (SDSU) def. Tto the inception of the NCAA tournament in 7-6(7), 6-2. Lisa Spain/Alica Reen (Georgia), 6-4, 6-3. 1982, the Aztecs appeared in the national AIAW Alycia Moulton (Stanford) def. Park (SDSU) 6-2, MacGregor/Howell (SDSU) def. Kiki Rozwad- team tournament from 1979-81, finishing as high 6-4. owski/Laurie MacGill (S. Florida), 6-3, 6-4. as seventh overall. Since that time, SDSU has Linda Howell (SDSU) def. Paul Kelly (Tennessee) Elise Burgin/Linda Gates (Stanford) def. Mac- been a factor on the national scene. 6-1, 6-1. Gregor/Howell (SDSU), 6-2, 6-4. San Diego State has appeared in the NCAA Kathrin Keil (UCLA) def. Howell (SDSU), 6-3, 7-5. Kathy Berry/Carol Neeld (SDSU) def. Beverly tournament in 21 out of 28 seasons since the Louise Allen (Trinity) def. Sylvia Schenck (SDSU), Bowes/Callan (Texas), 7-5, 7-5. tournament’s inception. In 1984, the Aztecs 6-4, 6-3. Elizabeth Evans/Robin Boss (Harvard) def. achieved their highest ranking with a fourth-place Jamie Golder (Miami) def. Moria O'Toole (SDSU), Kathy Berry/Carol Neeld (SDSU), 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. finish. SDSU lost to Trinity College, 5-4, in the con- 6-1, 6-3. solation match of the finals. The Aztecs have also u 1985 - Austin, Texas advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Ten- Doubles Play Team Tournament nis Championship four times since the 1982 sea- Micki Schillig/Linda Howell (SDSU) def. Get- First Round: SDSU 6, Northwestern 3 son. tys/Grinberg (Michigan State), 6-1, 6-1. Second Round: USC 9, SDSU 0 SDSU has sent at least one player to eight Schillig/Howell (SDSU) def. C. Fernandez/A. Fer- NCAA singles or doubles tournaments. The high- nandez (USC), 7-5, 6-3. Singles Play est finish for an Aztec singles player was Micki Allen/Raschiatore (Trinity) def. Schillig/Howell Linda Howell (SDSU) def. Jan Martin (Florida), Schillig, who lost to Alycia Moulton of Stanford in (SDSU), 6-2, 6-2. 6-2, 6-4. the 1984 finals. Schillig teamed with Cynthia Robb/Wilcox (BYU) def. Moira O'Toole/Tammy Re- Howell (SDSU) def. Jone Urban (UCLA), 6-2, 4-6, MacGregor in 1983 to form one of the best dou- dondo (SDSU), 6-3, 6-1. 6-2. bles teams at SDSU. The duo advanced to the Howell (SDSU) def. Maria Lindstrom (NE La.), semifinals of the NCAA tournament before losing u 1983 - Albuquerque, N.M. 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. to Linda Gates and Elise Burgin of Stanford, 6-4, Team Tournament Caroline Kuhlman (USC) def. Howell (SDSU), 6-4, 6-3. First Round: SDSU 5, Miami 4 2-6, 7-6(4). The Aztecs have officially made 21 trips to the Second Round: Stanford 5, SDSU 4 NCAA tournament, 13th-most among all Division Doubles Play I schools. Singles Play Linda Howell/Cynthia MacGregor (SDSU) def. Ce- Micki Schillig (SDSU) def. Pam Jung (Pepperdine), cilia Frenandez/Dena Levy (USC) 6-4, 6-4. AIAW Championship 6-3, 6-4. Howell/MacGregor (SDSU) def. Sadler/Brandle Gigi Fernandez (Clemson) def. Schillig (SDSU), 6- (Washington State), 6-2, 6-3. 4, 5-7, 6-4. Eldredge/Gates (Stanford) def. Howell/MacGre- u 1979 - Iowa City, Iowa gor (SDSU), 6-4, 6-3. (7th overall) Doubles Play SDSU 6, South Carolina 3 Micki Schillig/Cynthia MacGregor (SDSU) def. u 1986 - Austin, Texas SDSU 7, LSU 2 Christa Vander Walt/Cathy Richman (Miami), 6- Team Tournament UCLA 5, SDSU 4 2, 7-5. First Round: Oklahoma State 6, SDSU 3 SDSU 7, Princeton 2 Schillig/MacGregor (SDSU) def. Marlin Nor- BYU 6, SDSU 3 iega/Mary Dailey (Miami), 6-2, 7-6. Singles Play Linda Gates/Elise Burgin (Stanford) def. Cynthia MacGregor (SDSU) def. Michelle Taylor u 1980 - Baton Rouge, La. Schillig/MacGregor (SDSU), 6-4, 6-3. (BYU), 6-4, 6-1. (10th overall) MacGregor (SDSU) def. Heliane Steden (USC), SDSU 9, Montana 0 u 1984 - Los Angeles, Calif. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Rollins 6, SDSU 3 Team Tournament Sherri Norris (ASU) def. MacGregor (SDSU), 6-3, SDSU 9, Penn State 0 First Round: SDSU 7, California 2 6-1. Indiana 5, SDSU 4 Second Round: SDSU 6, Texas 3 Monique Javer (SDSU) def. Kathy Vigna (Harvard), Semifinals: Stanford 7, SDSU 2 6-0, 6-0. u 1981 - Tempe, Ariz. Consolation (3rd/4th Place): Trinity 5, SDSU 4 Jennifer Prah (Cal) def. Javer (SDSU), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. (13th overall) Jill Smoller (Arizona) def. Catherine Berry (SDSU), Singles Play 6-1, 6-4. NCAA Championship Cynthia MacGregor (SDSU) def. Sue Weigand Ingelise Driehuis (Clemson) def. Anne Moeller (Western Michigan), 7-5, 1-6, 7-6(2). (SDSU), 6-2, 6-3. MacGregor (SDSU) def. Sherri Norris (ASU) 7-5, u 1982 - Salt Lake City, Utah 1-6, 7-6 (2). u 1989 - Gainesville, Fla. Team Tournament MacGregor (SDSU) def. Elisa Fernandez (Pepper- Team Tournament First Round: SDSU 8, Northwestern 1 dine), 6-3, 6-2. First Round: SDSU 6, William & Mary 3 Second Round: Trinity 6, SDSU 3 Linda Gates (Stanford) def. MacGregor (SDSU), Second Round: Stanford 9, SDSU 0 6-1, 6-4. Singles Play Elizabeth Minter (UCLA) def. Cathy Berry (SDSU), u 1990 - Gainesville, Fla. Micki Schillig (SDSU) def. Kate Gompert (Stan- 6-2, 6-4. ford), 6-3, 7-6 (5). Team Tournament Linda Howell (SDSU) def. Jana Klepac (Trinity), 6- First Round: Indiana 5, SDSU 3 Schillig (SDSU) def. Helena Mansett (UCLA) 6-2, 2, 3-6, 6-3. 2-6, 6-2. Leigh Anne Eldredge (Stanford) def. Howell u 1991 - Palo Alto, Calif. Schillig (SDSU) def. Linley Tanner (BYU), 7-6(6), (SDSU), 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. 6-1. Team Tournament First Round: SDSU 5, Tennessee 1 Schillig (SDSU) def. Louise Allen (Trinity), 6-4, 6-3. Doubles Play Second Round: Stanford 5, SDSU 1 Finals: Alycia Moulton (Stanford) def. Schillig 4-6, Cynthia MacGregor/Linda Howell (SDSU) def.

19 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC POSTSEASON HISTORY

Singles Play u 2002 - Tempe, Ariz. u 2009 - Los Angeles, Calif. Susan Sabo (Duke) def. Eva Olivarez (SDSU), Team Tournament Team Tournament 6-2, 6-2. First Round: Arizona 4, SDSU 3 First Round: Washington 4, SDSU 0 Heather Willens (Stanford) def. Nicole Storto (SDSU), 6-1, 6-2. u 2003 - Tempe, Ariz. Team Tournament Doubles Play First Round: Fresno State 4, SDSU 0 Dorey Brandt/Nicole Storto (SDSU) def. Michele McMillan/Debbie Moringiello (Tennessee), 6-0, Doubles Play 6-7(5), 6-1. Alexis Gordon/Julia Scaringe (Florida) def. Indra Brandt/Storto (SDSU) def. Karen Bergan/Jennifer Erichsen/Silvia Tornier (SDSU), 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Rojohn (ASU), 6-0, 6-1. Laxmi Poruri/Teri Whitlinger (Stanford) def. u 2005 - Los Angeles, Calif. Brandt/Storto (SDSU), 7-5, 6-3. Team Tournament First Round: Arizona State 4, SDSU 0 u 1992 - Palo Alto, Calif. Team Tournament u 2006 - Malibu, Calif. First Round: SDSU 5, Kansas 4 Second Round: Duke 5, SDSU 1 Team Tournament First Round: UCLA 4, SDSU 0 Doubles Play Sue Hawke/Nicole Storto (SDSU) def. Pam u 2007 - Los Angeles, Calif. Cioffi/Merideth Geiger (ASU) 6-4, 6-4. Team Tournament Amanda Gregory/Narija Neubauer (Wisconsin) First Round: Florida State 4, SDSU 0 def. Hawke/Storto (SDSU), 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. Indra Erichsen earned an NCAA doubles bid in 2003. u 1993 - Gainesville, Fla. Team Tournament YEAR-BY-YEAR SUMMARY First Round: Mississippi 5, SDSU 3 Year Coach W L Pct. F-NR Conf. Tour. Postseason Singles Play 1976-1977 Carol Plunkett 6 10 .375 -- Susan Gilchrist (Texas) def. Nicole Storto (SDSU), 1977-1978 Carol Plunkett 17 9 .654 9 6-2, 7-6(5). 1978-1979 Carol Plunkett 23 6 .793 7 1979-1980 Carol Plunkett 18 5 .782 10 Doubles Play 1980-1981 Carol Plunkett 26 6 .813 13 Nicole Storto/Susheel Gulati (SDSU) def. Dur- 1981-1982 Carol Plunkett 26 8 .765 5 NCAA (1-1) den/King (Clemson), 7-6(6), 6-4. 1982-1983 Carol Plunkett 18 8 .692 5 NCAA (1-1) Poruri/Willens (Stanford) def. Storto/Gulati 1983-1984 Carol Plunkett 26 9 .743 4 NCAA (2-2) (SDSU), 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. 1984-1985 Carol Plunkett 26 8 .765 7 NCAA (1-1) 1985-1986 Carol Plunkett 14 10 .583 10 1st-PCAA NCAA (0-1) u 1996 - Malibu, Calif. 1986-1987 Carol Plunkett 11 13 .458 16 1st-Big West none Team Tournament 1987-1988 Carol Plunkett 11 14 .440 20 1st-Big West none First Round: Arizona State 5, SDSU 4 1988-1989 Carol Plunkett 17 10 .630 16 1st-Big West NCAA (1-1) 1989-1990 Carol Plunkett 17 12 .586 13 1st-Big West NCAA (0-1) u 1997 - San Diego, Calif. 1990-1991 Carol Plunkett 15 9 .625 14 1st-WAC NCAA (1-1) Team Tournament 1991-1992 Carol Plunkett 13 8 .619 13 1st-WAC NCAA (1-1) First Round: SDSU 5, Oregon 2 1992-1993 Carol Plunkett 15 10 .600 18 2nd-WAC NCAA (0-1) Second Round: Pepperdine 5, SDSU 3 1993-1994 Peter Mattera 8 14 .363 43 2nd-WAC none 1994-1995 Peter Mattera 16 9 .640 29 2nd-WAC none Singles Play 1995-1996 Peter Mattera 15 13 .536 34 2nd-WAC NCAA (0-1) Vanessa Castellano (Montana) def. Maggie Cole 1996-1997 Peter Mattera 18 13 .581 28 1st-WAC NCAA (1-1) (SDSU),6-4, 4-6, 6-4. 1997-1998 Peter Mattera 16 7 .696 27 T-5th-WAC NCAA (1-1) 1998-1999 Peter Mattera 16 10 .615 34 3rd-WAC NCAA (0-1) u 1998 - Las Vegas, Nev. 1999-2000 Peter Mattera 16 10 .615 29 5th-MWC NCAA (1-1) Team Tournament 2000-2001 Peter Mattera 17 8 .680 43 2nd-MWC none First Round: SDSU 5, San Diego 2 2001-2002 Peter Mattera 18 9 .670 30 2nd-MWC NCAA (0-1) Second Round: USC 5, SDSU 1 2002-2003 Peter Mattera 22 6 .786 27 1st-MWC NCAA (0-1) 2003-2004 Peter Mattera 9 15 .375 69 4th-MWC none u 1999 - Berkeley, Calif. 2004-2005 Peter Mattera 16 11 .593 47 4th-MWC NCAA (0-1) 2005-2006 Peter Mattera 16 9 .640 38 5th-MWC NCAA (0-1) Team Tournament 2006-2007 Peter Mattera 14 12 .538 49 5th-MWC NCAA (0-1) First Round: Marquette 5, SDSU 1 2007-2008 Peter Mattera 11 13 .458 -- 5th-MWC none 2008-2009 Peter Mattera 17 9 .654 42 5th-MWC NCAA (0-1) u 2000 - Winston-Salem, N.C. 2009-2010 Peter Mattera 15 11 .577 57 T-5th-MWC none Team Tournament Totals 559 334 .626 21 NCAA Appearances First Round: SDSU 5, South Florida 4 Second Round: Wake Forest 5, SDSU 0 F-NR - Final National Ranking,, Conf. Tour. - Conference Tournament Finish NCAA Championships for tennis began in 1982.

20 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC HONORS

All-American Singles 1993 Nicole Storto WAC Katalina Romero Year Player 1995 Lisa Alipaz WAC 2005 Dita Hauerlandova 1978 Kim Jones 2002 Silvia Tornier MWC 2006 Dita Hauerlandova 1979 Kim Jones 2003 Silvia Tornier MWC 2007 Eliska Krausova Kathy Snelson Alesya Vidov 1980 Micki Schillig Conference Freshman of the Year 2008 Esther Cadua 1981 Kathy Snelson Year Player Conference 2009 Holly Bagshaw 1982 Micki Schillig 2010 Alicia Aguilar MWC 2010 Alicia Aguilar Cynthia MacGregor Julia Trunk Helen Park Conference Coach of the Year 1983 Micki Schillig Year Player All-Conference, Doubles Cynthia MacGregor 1986 Carol Plunkett PCAA Year Players 1984 Linda Howell 1987 Carol Plunkett PCAA u Pacific Coast Athletic Association Cynthia MacGregor 1988 Carol Plunkett Big West 1987 Kristin Hill/Jessica Buss (2nd Team) 1985 Anne Moeller 1989 Carol Plunkett Big West Kelly Rapp/Monique Javer (2nd Team) Cynthia MacGregor 1990 Carol Plunkett Big West u Big West Conference 1986 Cynthia MacGregor 1991 Carol Plunkett WAC 1988 Julie Tullberg/Dorey Brandt 1987 Monique Javer 1992 Carol Plunkett WAC 1989 Jessica Buss/Sondra Mitchell 2003 Peter Mattera MWC Kristin Hill/Dorey Brandt All-American Doubles 1990 Eva Olivarez/Paige Hammond Year Players All-Conference, Singles Susan Hawke/Nicole Storto 1982 Micki Schillig/Linda Howell Year Player Dorey Brandt/Taunya Johnson (2nd Team) 1983 Micki Schillig/Cynthia MacGregor u Pacific Coast Athletic Association u Western Athletic Conference 1984 Linda Howell/Cynthia MacGregor 1986 Monique Javer 1991 Dorey Brandt/Nicole Storto 1986 Cathrine Berry/Anne Moeller Anne Moeller 1992 Nicole Storto/Susan Hawke 1988 Dorey Brandt/Julie Tullberg Catherine Berry 1993 Susheel Gulati/Nicole Storto 1991 Dorey Brandt/Nicole Storto Dana Bleicher 1995 Lisa Alipaz/Jennifer Nguyen 1992 Nicole Storto/Susan Hawke Kristin Hill 1998 Jeannette Bhaguandas/Sarah Donovan 1993 Nicole Storto/Susheel Gulati Jessica Buss (2nd Team) 1999 Maggie Cole/Sarah Donovan 1987 Monique Javer u Mountain West Conference Academic All-Americans Dana Bleicher 2000 Laura Aguero/Whitney Wells Year Player, Team Anne Moeller 2001 Julie Anna Chidley/Whitney Wells 1983 Micki Schillig, 2nd Team Sondra Mitchell Lindsey Hedberg/Silvia Tornier 1995 Lisa Alipaz, 3rd Team Kristin Hill 2002 Silvia Tornier/Indra Erichsen 2003 Silvia Tornier, 1st Team u Big West Conference Katja Karrento/Katalina Romero Indra Erichsen, 2nd Team 1988 Sondra Mitchell 2003 Silvia Tornier/Indra Erichsen Karen Cooper Katja Karrento/Katalina Romero NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship Dorey Brandt (2nd Team) 2004 Indra Erichsen/Katalina Romero Year Player Michelle Apra (2nd Team) 2005 Dita Hauerlandova/Alesya Vidov 1982 Eva Olivarez 1989 Sondra Mitchell Indra Erichsen/Nina Spaeth 1995 Lisa Alipaz Kristin Hill 2006 Dita Hauerlandova/Sisse Nielsen 2002 Katja Karrento Jessica Buss 2009 Holly Bagshaw/Julia Trunk Susan Hawke 2010 Roxanne Ellison/Sierra Ellison National Coach of the Year 1990 Eva Olivarez Year Coach Governing Body Dorey Brandt Academic All-Conference 1985 Carol Plunkett ITCA Susan Hawke Year Players Nicole Storto 1979 Moira O'Toole ITA Regional Assistant Coach of the Year Taunya Johnson (2nd Team) Heidi Allison Year Player Region Michelle Apra (2nd Team) 1980 Moira O'Toole 2003 Susheel Gulati West u Western Athletic Conference Heidi Allison 1991 Dorey Brandt Micki Schillig ITA Arthur Ashe, Jr., Sportsmanship and Eva Olivarez 1981 Moira O'Toole Leadership Award Nicole Storto Hiedi Allison Year Player Region 1992 Susheel Gulati Micki Schillig 1995 Lisa Alipaz West Susan Hawke 1982 Moira O'Toole 2002 Julie Chidley West Eva Olivarez Micki Schillig 2006 Dita Hauerlandova West 1993 Susheel Gulati 1983 Catherine Berry Nicole Storto Micki Schillig ITA Regional Cissie Leary Sportsmanship 1995 Lisa Alipaz 1984 Catherine Berry Award 1996 Jeanette Bhaguandas Anne Moeller Year Player Region Emma Doyle 1985 Catherine Berry 2003 Katja Karrento West Merete Lindahl Anne Moeller 2005 Indra Erichsen West Christy Propstra 1986 Catherine Berry 2008 Esther Cadua West 1998 Maggie Cole Anne Moeller 1999 Maggie Cole 1987 Michelle Apra ITA Scholar-Athletes Sarah Donovan Anne Moeller Year Player u Mountain West Conference 1988 Karen Cooper 2010 Roxanne Ellison 2000 Whitney Wells Michelle Apra Julia Wais Katja Karrento Dorey Brandt 2001 Lindsey Hedberg 1989 Michelle Apra Conference Player of the Year Katja Karrento Dorey Brandt Year Player Conference Silvia Tornier Eva Olivarez 1986 Monique Javer PCAA Whitney Wells 1990 Michelle Apra 1987 Monique Javer PCAA 2002 Lindsey Hedberg Dorey Brandt 1988 Sondra Mitchell Big West Silvia Tornier Eva Olivarez 1989 Sondra Mitchell Big West 2003 Lindsey Hedberg 1991 Dorey Brandt 1991 Eva Olivarez WAC Katalina Romero Eva Olivarez 1992 Eva Olivarez WAC Silvia Tornier 1992 Eva Olivarez 2004 Dita Hauerlandova 1995 Lisa Alipaz

21 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC HONORS

1996 Jeanette Bhaguandas Merete Lindahl AZTEC HALL OF FAME Christy Propstra 1998 Jeanette Bhaguandas Lisa Papi ive members of the SDSU women’s tennis program have their names enshrined in San Diego 2000 Emelie Bengtsson Julie Chidley FState’s Aztec Hall of Fame presented by the Wise Foundation. The hall is located in the lobby of Katey Clark-Becker the Aztec Athletics Center. The honorees are listed here in chronological order of their induction Lindsey Hedberg class. Katja Karrento Lisa Papi Dr. Ann Lebedeff 2001 Julie Chidley 1972-1974 Katey Clark-Becker Lindsey Hedberg (Hall of Fame Class of 1993) Katja Karrento Part of SDSU’s national champion doubles team in 1974 ... Also won Erin Polowski the U.S. Amateur Clay and Grass Courts doubles title in 1972 ... Served Silvia Tornier as women’s tennis head coach at Arizona from 1977-1985 ... Went on Whitney Wells to coach at Cal Poly Pomona, winning consecutive national team titles 2002 Katey Clark-Becker Indra Erichsen in 1991-92 ... Earned NCAA coach of the year honors in 1990, 1992 Lindsey Hedberg and 2001 ... Is currently a professor of physical education and women’s Katja Karrento tennis coach at Pomona-Pitzer College. Silvia Tornier 2003 Colby Comstock Katja Karrento Micki Schillig 2004 Indra Erichsen 1980-1983 Patricia Graf Dita Hauerlandova (Hall of Fame Class of 1995) Julie Litrich A three-time All-American ... Played in the first-ever NCAA women’s sin- 2005 Indra Erichsen gles final ... Reached the national quarterfinals twice in doubles ... Dita Hauerlandova Reached second in the national individual rankings ... Earned academic Sisse Nielsen All-America recognition ... Posted a 105-36 record at SDSU ... Qualified 2006 Dita Hauerlandova for Wimbledon and the U.S. Open ... Went on to become a women’s ten- Sisse Nielsen nis coach at Iowa. Milana Yusupov 2007 Holly Bagshaw Esther Cadua Kathryn Kitts Eliska Krausova Carol Plunkett Sisse Nielsen 1976-1993 2008 Holly Bagshaw (Hall of Fame Class of 1999) Esther Cadua Kathryn Kitts Led San Diego State to 15 appearances in the NCAA tournament, in- Eliska Krausova cluding a fourth-place finish in 1984 ... Helped produce 18 All-Ameri- Sisse Nielsen cans ... Was the 1985 women’s tennis national coach of the year ... 2009 Holly Bagshaw Guided the Aztecs to 312 dual-match victories during her career ... Was Esther Cadua honored as conference coach of the year on seven occasions. Emma Cioffi Olivia Colman Roxanne Ellison Sierra Ellison Julia Trunk 2010 Alicia Aguilar Nicole Storto Olivia Colman 1990-1993 Roxanne Ellison (Hall of Fame Class of 2003) Sierra Ellison Julia Trunk A three-time All-American in doubles and the 1993 Western Athletic Con- Julia Wais ference player of the year ... Four-time member of an all-conference dou- MWC Players of the Week bles team and a three-time all-league player in singles ... Advanced to at Year Player Date least the second round in all three NCAA competitions in which she com- 2000 Whitney Wells Feb. 21, 2000 peted and reached the the third round in 1991. Katey Becker March 29, 2000 Julie Chidley April 11, 2000 2001 Lindsey Hedberg Feb. 21, 2001 Lindsey Hedberg April 11, 2001 2002 Silvia Tornier March 20, 2002 Cynthia MacGregor Silvia Tornier April 17, 2002 2003 Lindsey Hedberg March 26, 2003 1983-1986 Katja Karrento April 9, 2003 (Hall of Fame Class of 2006) 2005 Andrea Hermansen Feb. 9, 2005 Earned five All-America honors from 1983-86 ... Was a three-time doubles Dita Hauerlandova March 9, 2005 Indra Erichsen April 13, 2005 All-American and a two-time singles honoree ... Helped SDSU to four NCAA 2006 Alesya Vidov March 9, 2006 tournament appearances, including a fourth-place finish in 1984 ... In Dita Hauerlandova April 12, 2006 1984, she and partner Linda Howell advanced to the NCAA doubles semi- 2007 Eliska Krausova March 28, 2007 finals and advanced to the third round of the NCAA singles championship 2009 Holly Bagshaw March 4, 2009 ... Compiled a 98-38 singles record during her first three seasons on The 2010 Roxanne Ellison March 17, 2010 Mesa. Julia Trunk April 14, 2010

22 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

San Diego State individual match results since A.20 at UNLV ...... W 6-3 F.27 25 42 Oregon ...... W 7-2 J.26 44 -- Cal Poly ...... W 7-0 1994. The first number after the date is San WAC Championship (Fresno, Calif.) M.3 25 -- Boise State ...... W 8-1 F.1 44 11 at Washington ...... L 0-7 Diego State’s national ranking (since 1999). A.25 vs.Texas-El Paso ...... W 8-1 M.6 25 18 *at BYU ...... W 5-4 F.3 44 29 at Washington State (N1) .L 3-4 The second number is the opponent’s rank at A.26 at Fresno State ...... W 5-4 M.9 27 59 *Tulsa ...... W 5-4 F.10 44 -- Oregon ...... W 5-2 match time. A.27 vs. BYU ...... L 1-5 M.12 27 -- *Colorado State...... W 9-0 F.16 43 -- Pacific ...... W 6-1 NCAA Tournament (Tallahassee, Fla.) M.15 27 35 Washington State . . . . .L 4-5 F.22 42 -- UC Irvine ...... W 4-3 u 1994 • 8-14, 2-1 WAC M.3 vs. Arizona State ...... L 4-5 M.17 27 67 Princeton ...... W 6-3 M.1 44 15 at California ...... L 1-6 Final ITA Ranking: No. 43 * - WAC match. M.19 27 47 Purdue ...... W 7-2 M.2 44 3 at Stanford ...... L 0-7 Home: 6-7, Away: 0-6, Neutral: 2-1 M.20 27 4 California ...... L 3-6 M.4 44 23 Georgia Tech ...... L 3-4 Head Coach: Peter Mattera u 1997 • 18-13, 2-4 WAC M.29 27 40 Marquette ...... L 3-6 M.13 53 t12 USC ...... L 0-7 J.27 at Arizona State ...... L 0-8 NCAA Tournament - Second Round A.8 32 -- UCSB ...... W 9-0 M.15 53 18 Notre Dame ...... W 5-2 J.29 vs. Miami (Fla.) ...... L 3-6 Final ITA Ranking: No. 27 A.10 32 -- *at UNLV ...... L 2-7 M.19 53 41 Kansas State ...... W 5-2 F.2 LMU ...... W 9-0 Home: 9-8, Away: 1-3, Neutral: 8-2 A.16 32 22 at San Diego ...... W 5-1 M.22 39 -- *vs. Utah (N2) ...... W 7-0 F.11 at California ...... L 0-9 Head Coach: Peter Mattera WAC Championship (Albuquerque, N.M.) M.23 39 31 *vs. BYU (N2) ...... W 5-2 F.12 at Stanford ...... L 0-9 J.24 -- *Texas-El Paso ...... W 8-1 A.28 41 -- vs. San Jose State . . . .W 9-0 M.28 29 15 *UNLV ...... W 4-3 F.16 USC ...... L 4-5 F.7 -- UCSB ...... W 9-0 A.29 41 -- vs. Texas-El Paso . . . . .W 8-1 M.29 29 -- *Wyoming ...... W 6-1 F.18 UC Irvine ...... W 5-1 F.8 16 Arizona State ...... L 1-8 A.30 41 -- vs. New Mexico ...... L 1-5 M.30 29 -- *Colorado State ...... W 6-1 F.19 Oklahoma State...... W 5-4 F.14 60 *New Mexico ...... L 3-6 NCAA Tournament (Berkeley, Calif.) A.3 22 42 at Pepperdine ...... L 2-5 F.25 *Fresno State ...... W 5-4 F.16 71 Pacific ...... W 9-0 M.15 30 25 vs. Marquette ...... L 1-5 A.6 22 50 *vs. New Mexico (N3) .W 7-0 M.1 San Diego ...... L 3-6 F.21 40 *vs. UNLV ...... L 4-5 * - WAC match. A.7 22 -- *at Air Force ...... W 5-2 M.8 Illinois ...... L 4-5 F.22 45 at Washington ...... W 6-3 A.13 24 72 LMU ...... W 6-1 M.9 Notre Dame ...... L 2-7 F.23 50 vs. Wash. State ...... W 8-1 u 2000 • 16-10; 2-1 MWC A.16 24 -- San Diego ...... W 6-1 M.11 William & Mary ...... L 2-7 F.26 22 vs. Boise State ...... W 5-4 NCAA Tournament - Second Round MWC Championship (Provo, Utah) M.14 Princeton ...... W 7-2 F.28 27 Texas A&M ...... L 4-5 Final ITA Ranking: No. 29 A.25 28 -- vs. (8) Wyoming ...... W 5-0 M.15 UNLV ...... L 4-5 M.1 19 USC ...... L 4-5 Home: 13-7, Away: 0-3, Neutral: 3-0 A.26 28 44 at (4) BYU ...... W 4-1 M.23 *Utah ...... W 6-3 M.4 17 Michigan ...... L 3-6 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.27 28 70 vs. (2) UNLV ...... L 2-4 M.28 *BYU ...... L 0-6 M.6 31 *vs. Fresno State . . . . .W 8-1 F.2 Saint Mary’s ...... W 8-1 NCAA Tournament (Tempe, Ariz.) A.16 at UCSB ...... L 2-7 M.11 62 NC State ...... W 5-2 F.3 UC Irvine ...... L 4-5 M.11 26 19 vs. Arizona ...... L 3-4 A.23 at Pepperdine ...... L 3-6 M.13 54 Purdue ...... W 6-3 F.18 LMU ...... W 8-1 N1 - Seattle, Wash. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. N3 - WAC Championship (Provo, Utah) M.15 14 Notre Dame ...... W 5-4 F.19 Long Beach State . . . . .W 8-1 USAFA, Colo. * - MWC match. A.28 vs. Colorado State . . . .W 7-0 M.18 -- Princeton ...... W 8-1 F.26 USC ...... L 1-5 A.29 vs. Fresno State ...... W 5-4 M.21 17 California ...... L 3-6 F.29 at Pepperdine ...... L 0-9 u 2003 • 22-6; 6-1 MWC A.30 at BYU ...... L 1-5 M.23 26 Harvard ...... W 5-4 M.3 Michigan ...... L 3-6 NCAA Tournament - First Round * - WAC match. M.24 35 Northwestern ...... L 4-5 M.6 Tulsa ...... W 5-4 Final ITA Ranking: No. 27 A.5 12 Pepperdine ...... L 3-6 M.13 Princeton ...... W 6-3 Home: 12-2, Away: 4-3, Neutral: 6-1 u 1995 • 16-9, 3-1 WAC A.8 68 LMU ...... W 9-0 M.14 Washington State . . . . .W 5-3 Head Coach: Peter Mattera Final ITA Ranking: No. 29 A.11 -- *at Utah ...... L 2-7 M.17 Purdue ...... L 4-5 J.25 28 72 Long Beach State . . . . .W 6-1 Home: 12-3, Away: 2-5, Neutral: 2-1 A.12 22 *at BYU ...... L 1-8 M.18 CS Northridge ...... W 6-3 F.1 28 10 California ...... L 1-6 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.21 31 at San Diego ...... L 3-6 M.21 Ohio State ...... W 5-3 F.11 25 67 LMU ...... PPD-Rain J.20 -- Long Beach State . . . ..W 9-0 WAC Championship (Tulsa, Okla.) M.24 California ...... L 2-7 F.15 25 72 at UC Irvine ...... W 6-1 J.22 9 Pepperdine ...... W 4-2 A.23 -- vs. Colorado State . . . .W 9-0 M.25 *BYU ...... W 5-4 F.16 25 -- Cal Poly ...... W 6-1 J.27 20 *at BYU ...... L 2-4 A.24 34 vs. Fresno State ...... W 5-4 M.26 Oregon ...... L 3-6 F.21 27 -- at Hawai’i ...... W 6-1 J.28 -- *at Utah ...... W 5-4 A.25 15 vs. UNLV ...... W 5-3 A.1 27 69 *UNLV ...... W 6-3 F.22 27 -- vs. Santa Clara (N1) . . .W 6-1 F.5 -- *New Mexico ...... W 9-0 A.26 30 vs. BYU ...... W 5-2 A.5 San Diego ...... W 5-4 F.28 29 2 at USC ...... L 0-7 F.7 -- UC Irvine ...... W 9-0 NCAA Tournament (San Diego, Calif.) A.14 29 39 Fresno State ...... W 5-4 M.7 29 21 Washington ...... L 1-6 F.10 4 California ...... L 3-6 M.9 71 vs. Oregon ...... W 5-2 A.16 *New Mexico ...... L 4-5 M.8 29 41 Washington State . . . . .W 4-3 F.15 11 at USC ...... L 2-7 M.10 14 vs. Pepperdine ...... L 2-5 A.24 Pt. Loma Nazarene . . .W 7-2 M.11 29 -- Rice ...... W 5-2 F.23 46 *Fresno State...... W 8-1 * - WAC match. MWC Championship (Las Vegas, Nev.) M.14 29 36 TCU ...... W 4-3 F.25 8 Arizona State...... L 3-6 A.27 31 -- vs. (8) Air Force ...... W 6-0 M.17 29 -- Princeton ...... W 5-2 M.1 20 at San Diego ...... L 4-5 u 1998 • 16-7, 4-1 WAC A.28 31 -- at (4) UNLV ...... L 3-5 M.19 30 54 Purdue ...... W 4-3 M.3 19 UCSB ...... W 5-1 NCAA Tournament - Second Round A.29 31 46 vs. (2) New Mexico . . . .W 5-4 M.20 30 52 *New Mexico ...... W 5-2 M.7 -- William & Mary ...... L 4-5 Final ITA Ranking: No. 27 NCAA Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) M.21 30 -- *Air Force ...... W 7-0 M.10 38 Rice ...... W 5-4 Home: 14-3, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 2-2 M.13 29 30 vs. South Florida . . . . .W 5-4 M.24 30 -- LMU ...... W 6-1 M.15 36 South Florida ...... W 5-4 Head Coach: Peter Mattera M.14 29 3 at Wake Forest ...... L 0-5 M.28 32 24 *at UNLV ...... L 3-4 M.18 -- Iowa ...... W 7-2 J.23 Colorado ...... W 8-1 * - MWC match. M.29 32 -- *vs. Colorado State (N2) W 5-2 M.23 33 Kansas ...... W 7-2 J.24 Pacific ...... W 7-2 M.30 32 -- *vs. Wyoming (N2) . . . .W 7-0 M.28 7 at Stanford ...... L 0-9 J.25 *Fresno State ...... L 3-6 u 2001 • 17-8; 6-1 MWC A.4 t28 56 *at BYU ...... W 4-3 M.31 -- Wisconsin ...... W 8-1 F.12 at California ...... L 1-8 Final ITA Ranking: No. 43 A.5 t28 -- *at Utah ...... W 6-1 A.8 23 at Miami (Fla.) ...... L 0-6 F.21 at USC ...... L 0-7 Home: 9-5, Away: 5-1, Neutral: 3-2 A.8 28 54 Pepperdine ...... W-Forfeit A.9 -- at Florida State ...... W 6-2 F.28 *Texas-El Paso ...... W 7-2 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.16 25 63 at San Diego ...... L 2-5 A.22 -- LMU ...... W 9-0 M.1 Boise State ...... W 6-3 J.26 27 70 Pacific ...... W 7-0 A.18 25 38 Oregon ...... W 4-3 WAC Championship (El Paso, Texas) M.5 Michigan ...... W 6-3 J.28 27 63 Rice ...... W 7-0 MWC Championship (San Diego, Calif.) A.27 -- vs. Colorado State . . . .W 8-1 M.11 Syracuse ...... W 7-2 F.7 27 13 at USC ...... L 0-6 A.24 23 -- vs. (7) Utah ...... W 4-0 A.28 -- vs. Fresno State ...... W 6-3 M.14 Oregon ...... W 9-0 F.9 27 6 California ...... L 1-6 A.25 23 48 vs. (3) New Mexico . . . .W 4-1 A.29 -- vs. BYU ...... L 4-5 M.16 *New Mexico ...... W 8-1 F.16 29 -- LMU ...... W 6-1 A.26 23 54 vs. (4) BYU ...... W 4-1 * - WAC match. M.18 Princeton ...... L 4-5 F.17 29 58 at UC Irvine ...... W 6-1 NCAA Tournament (Tempe, Ariz.) M.20 Cornell ...... W 8-1 F.24 30 7 Pepperdine ...... L 0-7 M.10 27 20 vs. Fresno State ...... L 0-4 u1996 • 15-13, 3-2 WAC M.26 Northwestern ...... W 9-0 M.12 31 48 Washington State . . . . .L 1-6 N1 - Oahu, Hawai’i. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. * - NCAA Tournament - First Round A.3 *Tulsa ...... W 8-1 M.13 32 40 Florida State ...... L 3-4 MWC match. Final ITA Ranking: No. 34 A.16 LMU ...... W 9-0 M.16 32 68 Purdue ...... W 6-1 Home: 11-6, Away: 3-5, Neutral: 1-2 A.19 *UNLV ...... W 6-3 M.21 54 21 Washington ...... L 3-4 u 2004 • 9-15; 4-3 MWC Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.21 San Diego ...... L 4-5 M.23 54 -- Princeton ...... W 6-1 Final ITA Ranking: No. 69 J.23 at Pepperdine ...... L 1-8 A.22 UC San Diego ...... W 9-0 M.30 66 36 *vs. BYU (N1) ...... L 3-4 Home: 6-9, Away: 1-2, Neutral: 2-4 J.26 *Fresno State ...... L 4-5 WAC Championship (Ft. Worth, Texas) M.31 66 -- *vs. Utah (N1) ...... W 7-0 Head Coach: Peter Mattera J.28 *Texas-El Paso ...... W 9-0 A.29 vs. Wyoming ...... W 5-0 A.1 66 60 *at UNLV ...... W 4-3 J.31 28 60 Long Beach State . . . . .W 5-2 J.31 LMU ...... W 7-2 A.30 vs. UNLV ...... L 3-5 A.5 65 47 at San Diego ...... W 4-3 F.6 28 -- Saint Mary’s ...... W 7-0 F.2 at California ...... L 2-7 NCAA Tournament (Las Vegas, Nev.) A.7 65 -- *vs. Wyoming (N2) . . . .W 7-0 F.7 28 65 Cal Poly ...... W 4-3 F.3 at Stanford ...... L 0-6 M.15 vs. San Diego ...... W 5-2 A.8 65 75 *at Colorado State . . . .W 6-1 F.12 29 43 Pepperdine ...... L 3-4 F.13 at Arizona State ...... L 1-8 M.16 vs. USC ...... L 1-5 A.13 52 39 *New Mexico ...... W 6-1 F.18 29 63 LMU ...... PPD-Rain F.14 at Arizona ...... L 0-8 * - WAC match. A.14 52 -- *Air Force ...... W 7-0 F.20 29 4 at California ...... L 1-5 F.16 *New Mexico ...... W 6-3 A.20 46 31 Tulsa ...... W 5-2 F.28 34 69 UC Irvine ...... L 2-5 F.19 Pacific ...... W 8-1 u 1999 • 16-10, 4-2 WAC A.22 46 -- Oregon ...... W 4-3 F.29 34 44 Georgia Tech ...... L 1-6 F.24 at UC Santa Barbara . .W 5-4 NCAA Tournament - First Round MWC Championship (Fort Collins, Colo.) M.5 47 59 vs. Washington State (N1) .L 2-5 F.29 San Diego ...... W 6-3 Final ITA Ranking: No. 34 A.26 46 -- vs. (7) Air Force ...... W 4-0 M.6 47 8 at Washington ...... L 0-7 M.7 Michigan ...... W 5-4 Home: 12-6, Away: 2-2, Neutral: 2-2 A.27 46 -- at (6) Colorado State . .W 4-0 M.15 57 -- Princeton ...... W 6-1 M.8 William & Mary ...... L 3-6 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.28 46 31 vs. (1) BYU ...... L 3-4 M.17 61 53 Purdue ...... L 3-4 M.13 Illinois ...... W 7-2 J.22 25 51 *Rice ...... W 5-4 N1 - Las Vegas, Nev. N2 - Fort Collins, Colo. * - M.2467 -- LMU ...... L 3-4 M.15 Wisconsin ...... L 2-7 J.24 25 -- Pacific ...... W 7-2 MWC match. M.26 67 14 *vs. BYU (N2) ...... L 1-6 M.18 Iowa ...... W 8-1 J.29 25 -- Long Beach State . . . . .W 8-1 M.27 67 -- *vs. Utah (N2) ...... W 7-0 M.20 Princeton ...... W 8-1 F.5 25 -- UC Irvine ...... W 9-0 u 2002 • 18-9; 7-0 MWC A.3 71 31 Oregon ...... L 3-4 M.23 Northwestern ...... L 4-5 F.7 25 27 Colorado ...... W 6-3 NCAA Tournament - First Round A.4 71 51 Tulsa ...... L 0-7 M.28 Harvard ...... L 4-5 F.12 25 19 South Alabama ...... L 2-7 Final ITA Ranking: No. 30 A.8 48 69 *UNLV ...... L 2-5 M.30 *BYU ...... L 2-7 F.13 25 38 *at Fresno State ...... L 2-7 Home: 12-2, Away: 2-5, Neutral: 4-2 A.9 69 -- *Colorado State ...... W 6-1 A.11 Abilene Christian . . . . .W 8-1 F.20 25 42 Washington ...... L 3-6 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.10 69 -- *Wyoming ...... W 6-1 A.12 *Utah ...... W 6-3 F.25 25 15 Pepperdine ...... L 1-7 J.26 44 -- Saint Mary’s ...... W 7-0 A.16 73 -- *at Air Force ...... W 4-3

23 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

A.17 73 29 *vs. New Mexico (N3) . .L 0-7 F.16 49 27 Long Beach State . . . . .L 2-5 u 2010 • 15-11; 4-4 MWC A.9 -- 73 *vs.TCU (N2) ...... W 4-3 A.20 69 49 San Diego ...... L 2-5 F.24 52 71 Rice ...... W 5-2 Final ITA Ranking: 57 A.10 -- -- *vs. New Mexico (N2) .W 6-1 MWC Championship (San Diego, Calif.) F.27 54 18 Pepperdine ...... L 2-5 Home: 10-3, Away: 0-7, Neutral: 5-1 A.15 75 -- *Colorado State ...... W 6-1 A.29 72 -- vs. (6) Colorado State .W 4-1 M.13 -- 52 Iowa ...... W 4-3 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.16 75 -- *Wyoming ...... L 3-4 A.30 72 30 vs. (1) New Mexico . . . .L 0-4 M.17 -- -- at LMU ...... L 3-4 J.24 42 -- UC Riverside ...... W 6-1 A.17 75 -- *Air Force ...... W 5-2 N1 - Seattle, Wash. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. N3 - M.20 68 -- Washington ...... W 7-0 J.24 42 -- CS Fullerton ...... W 7-0 A.19 75 66 San Diego ...... W 5-2 Colorado Springs, Colo. * - MWC match. M.23 68 -- *vs. Air Force (N2) . . . .W 7-0 J.30 42 58 UC Irvine ...... L 2-5 A.26 75 -- UC San Diego ...... W 7-0 M.24 68 -- *vs. Wyoming (N2) . . . .W 6-1 F.6 48 -- vs. Portland (N1) . . . . .W 5-2 MWC Championship (Las Vegas, Nev.) u 2005 • 16-11; 4-3 MWC M.25 68 -- *vs. Colorado State (N2) W 5-2 F.7 48 20 at Washington ...... L 2-5 A.29 67 73 (4) BYU ...... W 4-2 NCAA Tournament - First Round M.31 74 41 *at TCU ...... L 1-6 F.11 48 -- Hawai’i ...... W 4-3 A.30 67 40 (1) Utah ...... W 4-1 Final ITA Ranking: No. 47 A. 1 74 58 *vs. New Mexico (N3) .W 5-2 F.13 47 50 at Long Beach State . . .L 3-4 M.1 67 64 (6) TCU ...... L 3-4 Home: 8-4, Away: 4-4, Neutral: 4-3 A. 7 65 31 Oregon ...... W 5-2 F.23 65 10 USC ...... L 2-5 N1 - Seattle, Wash. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. * - Head Coach: Peter Mattera A. 10 56 -- at San Diego ...... W 6-1 M.2 -- -- Eastern Michigan . . . . .W 6-1 MWC match. J.22 65 -- UC Riverside^ ...... W 5-2 A. 13 56 27 *BYU ...... W 4-3 M.5 -- 5 at California ...... L 0-7 J.22 65 -- CS Fullerton^ ...... W 6-1 A. 14 56 -- *Utah ...... W 6-1 M.10 -- -- LMU ...... W 6-1 J.29 65 17 California# ...... L 2-5 A. 15 56 60 *UNLV ...... L 2-5 M.14 -- 48 Saint Mary’s ...... W 4-3 F.5 67 -- vs. Texas Tech (N1) . . .W 4-3 MWC Championship (Colorado Springs, Colo.) M.20 64 50 at Pepperdine ...... L 3-4 F.6 67 27 at Oregon ...... L 3-4 A.26 52 -- (5) New Mexico ...... L 0-4 M.24 72 59 *at UNLV ...... L 3-4 F.12 68 -- UC Davis . . . . .Cancelled-Rain NCAA Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.) A.1 74 -- *at BYU ...... L 2-5 F.23 69 12 at USC ...... L 0-7 M.12 49 17 vs. Florida State ...... L 0-4 A.3 74 49 *at Utah ...... L 2-5 F.26 69 67 at UC Irvine ...... W 4-3 N1 - Honolulu, Hawaii. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. N3 M.1 68 -- LMU ...... W 5-2 -Fort Worth, Texas. * - MWC match. M.3 68 28 Michigan ...... W 4-3 SAN DIEGO STATE VS. ALL OPPONENTS M.5 68 8 Washington ...... W 5-2 u 2008 • 11-13; 3-5 MWC WL WL M.8 25 33 Florida State ...... L 3-4 Final ITA Ranking: NR Abilene Christian...... 1 0 Oklahoma ...... 2 0 M.10 25 41 Rice ...... L 2-5 Home: 10-2, Away: 0-7, Neutral: 1-4 Oklahoma State ...... 2 3 M.15 37 57 Tulsa ...... W 4-3 Head Coach: Peter Mattera Air Force ...... 12 0 M.22 33 75 Ohio State ...... W 7-0 J.26 48 -- UC Riverside ...... W 6-1 Arizona ...... 13 7 Oregon ...... 7 3 M.24 33 -- *vs. Air Force (N2) . . . .W 6-1 J.26 48 -- CS Fullerton ...... W 7-0 Arizona State...... 14 12 Pacific ...... 10 0 M.25 33 35 *at UNLV ...... L 3-4 F.1 46 -- vs. Gonzaga (N1) . . . . .W 7-0 Auburn ...... 1 0 Pennsylvania ...... 2 0 M.26 33 48 *vs. New Mexico (N2) . .L 2-5 F.2 46 55 at Washington ...... L 1-6 Baylor...... 1 0 Penn State...... 1 0 A.6 40 42 Pepperdine ...... L 3-4 F.6 50 69 LMU ...... W 5-2 Brigham Young...... 20 23 Pepperdine ...... 19 25 A.9 40 -- *vs. Wyoming (N3) . . . .W 6-1 F.9 50 37 at Long Beach State . . .L 0-7 Boise State ...... 3 0 Point Loma Nazarene ...... 1 0 A.10 40 -- *at Colorado State . . . .W 4-3 F.13 52 17 at Pepperdine ...... L 0-7 California ...... 6 31 Portland ...... 1 0 A.12 45 57 Long Beach State . . . . .W 5-2 F.15 52 11 USC ...... L 0-7 Cal Poly ...... 3 0 Princeton ...... 14 1 A.15 45 28 *at BYU ...... L 1-6 F.22 50 -- Hawai’i ...... W 6-1 Cal Poly Pomona ...... 5 0 Purdue ...... 3 3 A.16 45 -- *at Utah ...... W 4-3 F.27 51 35 at UC Irvine ...... L 2-5 CS Fullerton ...... 24 0 Rice ...... 5 1 A.19 43 -- at San Diego ...... W 4-3 M.2 51 52 at Arizona ...... L 3-4 CS Northridge...... 2 0 Rollins ...... 1 2 MWC Championship (San Diego, Calif.) M.8 72 -- Pennsylvania ...... W 4-3 Clemson...... 5 2 Saint Mary’s ...... 4 0 A.28 46 -- vs. (5) Utah ...... W 4-1 M.13 -- 30 Wake Forest ...... L 2-5 Colorado ...... 5 0 Sacramento State ...... 1 0 A.29 46 23 vs. (1) BYU ...... L 2-4 M.25 -- -- Harvard ...... W 6-1 Colorado State ...... 16 0 San Diego...... 26 13 NCAA Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.) M.28 -- 56 *vs. Utah (N2) ...... L 3-4 Cornell...... 1 0 San Jose State ...... 2 0 M.13 47 30 vs. Arizona State ...... L 0-4 M.29 -- 47 *at BYU ...... L 1-4 Duke...... 0 1 Santa Clara...... 2 0 ^ - Barnes Tennis Center. # - Univ. of San Diego. A.4 -- 55 *vs. New Mexico (N3) . .L 3-4 Eastern Michigan ...... 1 0 South Alabama...... 3 1 N1 - Eugene, Ore. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. N3 - A.5 -- 24 *vs. TCU (N3) ...... L 2-5 Florida...... 1 2 South Carolina...... 3 1 Fort Collins, Colo. * - MWC match. A.6 -- 58 *at UNLV ...... L 2-5 A.11 -- -- *Air Force ...... W 7-0 Florida State...... 1 3 South Florida...... 2 0 u 2006 • 16-9; 6-2 MWC A.12 -- -- *Wyoming ...... W 7-0 Fresno State...... 10 4 SMU ...... 6 1 NCAA Touranment - First Round A.13 -- -- *Colorado State ...... W 7-0 Georgia ...... 2 0 Stanford...... 0 25 Final ITA Ranking: No. 38 A.15 -- -- San Diego ...... W 7-0 Georgia Tech...... 0 2 Syracuse ...... 1 0 Home: 11-3, Away: 2-4, Neutral: 3-2 MWC Championship (Fort Worth, Texas) Gonzaga...... 1 0 Tennessee ...... 1 0 Head Coach: Peter Mattera A.24 -- 49 vs. (3) New Mexico . . . .L 2-4 Harvard ...... 3 2 Texas...... 7 2 J.29 47 -- UC Riverside ...... W 7-0 N1 - Seattle, Wash. N2 - Provo, Utah. N3 -Las Hawai’i ...... 9 0 Texas A&M...... 1 1 J.29 47 -- CS Fullerton ...... W 6-1 Vegas, Nev. * - MWC match. Idaho...... 1 0 TCU...... 2 5 F.2 46 57 at Long Beach State . . .L 2-5 Illinois...... 1 1 Texas El-Paso...... 4 0 F.8 52 -- LMU ...... W 5-2 u 2009 • 17-9; 6-2 MWC Indiana...... 1 2 Texas Tech ...... 1 0 F.10 52 6 at California ...... L 0-7 NCAA Touranment - First Round Iowa...... 4 0 Trinity ...... 3 10 F.14 54 4 USC ...... L 0-7 Final ITA Ranking: 42 Kansas...... 2 1 Tulsa...... 5 1 F.23 55 23 at Pepperdine ...... L 3-4 Home: 9-5, Away: 3-2, Neutral: 5-2 Kansas State...... 1 0 UCLA...... 3 20 F.25 55 67 UC Irvine ...... W 4-3 Head Coach: Peter Mattera Kentucky...... 3 1 UC Irvine ...... 30 8 M.3 54 -- vs. Idaho (N1) ...... W 7-0 J.24 -- -- UC Riverside ...... W 6-1 Long Beach State...... 27 5 UC Riverside ...... 6 0 M.4 54 38 at Washington ...... W 5-2 J.24 -- -- CS Fullerton ...... W 7-0 Louisiana State ...... 1 1 UC San Diego ...... 4 0 M.6 54 36 Oregon ...... W 4-3 J.29 -- -- at Hawai’i ...... W 4-3 Loyola Marymount ...... 17 2 UC Santa Barbara ...... 24 2 M.9 40 38 NC State ...... W 5-2 J.31 -- -- vs. UC Irvine (N1) . . . . .W 5-2 Marquette...... 0 2 UNLV ...... 10 14 M.13 40 -- Wisconsin ...... W 6-1 F.6 -- 2 California ...... L 1-6 USIU ...... 6 0 M.24 36 -- *vs. Utah (N2) ...... W 6-1 F.10 -- 41 Pepperdine ...... W 4-3 Miami (Fla.) ...... 4 5 M.25 36 23 *vs. BYU (N2) ...... W 4-3 F.13 -- 42 Long Beach State . . . . .L 2-4 Michigan...... 3 2 USC ...... 4 36 M.26 36 63 *at UNLV ...... L 2-5 F.20 63 75 Arizona ...... W 4-3 Mississippi...... 1 1 Utah ...... 19 4 M.29 31 19 Harvard ...... L 3-4 F.24 63 9 USC ...... L 0-7 Montana ...... 1 0 Western Michigan ...... 1 0 A.7 34 -- *Colorado State ...... W 5-2 M.1 62 35 Sacramento State . . . .W 5-2 Nebraska ...... 1 0 Wake Forest...... 0 2 A.8 34 -- *Wyoming ...... W 6-1 M.7 34 -- at LMU ...... W 4-3 New Mexico ...... 18 10 Washington ...... 6 9 A.9 34 -- *Air Force ...... W 5-2 M.17 25 58 Nebraska ...... W 4-3 New Mexico State ...... 1 0 Washington State ...... 2 4 A.14 33 48 *at New Mexico ...... W 4-3 M.19 25 68 Purdue ...... W 6-1 North Carolina...... 3 0 William & Mary ...... 1 3 A.15 33 20 *vs. TCU (N3) ...... L 0-7 M.24 29 -- Harvard ...... W 6-1 Northeast Louisiana ...... 1 0 Wisconsin ...... 4 1 A.19 32 56 San Diego ...... W 5-2 M.27 29 28 *TCU ...... L 2-5 Northwestern...... 6 3 Wyoming...... 11 1 MWC Championship (San Diego, Calif.) M.28 29 -- *New Mexico ...... W 4-3 Notre Dame...... 5 1 Yale ...... 2 0 A.27 32 56 (4) New Mexico ...... L 3-4 M.29 29 71 *UNLV ...... L 2-5 Ohio State...... 2 0 NCAA Tournament (Malibu, Calif.) A.3 37 -- *vs. Wyoming (N2) . . . .W 6-1 M.13 34 19 vs. UCLA ...... L 0-4 A.4 37 -- *at Colorado State . . . .W 6-1 N1 - Seattle, Wash. N2 - Las Vegas, Nev. N3 - Al- A.5 37 -- *vs. Air Force (N2) . . . .W 4-1 SAN DIEGO STATE VS. CONFERENCES buquerque, N.M. * - MWC match. A.10 42 35 Washington ...... L 0-7 A.14 42 54 at San Diego ...... L 3-4 Division I Southeastern Conference...... 13-6 u 2007 • 14-12; 6-2 MWC A.17 42 57 *vs. BYU (N3) ...... W 5-2 Atlantic Coast Conference ...... 14-15 Southland Conference...... 1-0 NCAA Tournament - First Round A.18 42 65 *vs. Utah (N3) ...... W 5-2 Big East Conference ...... 8-3 Sun Belt Conference...... 0-1 Final ITA Ranking: No. 49 MWC Championship (Albuquerque, N.M.) Big Ten Conference ...... 24-13 West Coast Conference ...... 70-40 Home: 8-6, Away: 2-3, Neutral: 4-3 A.23 41 67 vs. (6) Utah ...... L 3-4 Big 12 Conference...... 23-7 Western Athletic Conference ...... 26-4 Head Coach: Peter Mattera NCAA Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.) Big Sky Conference...... 2-0 J.20 39 -- CS Fullerton ...... W 6-1 M.9 43 32 vs. Washington ...... L 0-4 Big West Conference ...... 126-15 Other Conferences J.20 39 -- UC Riverside ...... W 7-0 N1 - Honolulu, Hawaii. N2 - Colorado Springs, Colonial Athletic Association...... 1-3 Calif. Collegiate Athletic Assoc...... 9-0 J.28 39 11 California ...... L 0-7 Colo. N3 - Las Vegas, Nev. * - MWC match. Conference USA...... 20-3 Golden State Athletic Conference...... 1-0 F.1 35 -- at Hawai’i ...... W 4-3 Ivy League...... 22-3 Independents...... 6-0 F.3 35 55 vs. UC Irvine (N1) . . . . .L 0-7 Mid-American Conference...... 2-0 Lone Star Conference...... 1-0 F.7 46 54 LSU ...... L 1-6 F.9 46 52 Arizona ...... L 3-4 Mountain West Conference...... 118-64 So. Collegiate Athletic Conference ...... 3-10 F.13 49 5 at USC ...... L 0-7 Pacific-10 Conference ...... 56-148 Sunshine State Conference ...... 1-2

24 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY

ranked No. 4 in the 2007-08 Faculty Schol- n SDSU ranks in the top 20 in the nation for arly Productivity Index rankings of best doc- racial diversity – U.S. News & World Report, toral programs nationwide by Academic August 2010. eginning its 114th academic year in fall Analytics. n 2010, San Diego State University can take SDSU is No. 6 in the nation for bachelor’s de- n Bpride in more than a century of achieve- SDSU is ranked among the nation’s top bio- grees awarded to Hispanics – Hispanic Out- ment in education, research and service. With an logical sciences programs, according to U.S. look in Higher Education, May 2010. enrollment of more than 32,000 students, SDSU News & World Report’s “America’s Best Grad- has grown into the largest institution of higher ed- uate Schools 2011.” n SDSU faculty received more than $131 mil- ucation in the San Diego region and one of the lion in grants and contracts for research and n largest in California. SDSU was ranked No. 19 in the nation among administering programs during fiscal year universities for entrepreneurs in the U.S. in 2007/2008, the most of any California State n San Diego State currently grants bachelor’s Entrepreneur Magazine’s Top 100 Colleges University campus. SDSU faculty members degrees in 84 academic areas, master’s de- and Universities for Entrepreneurs list for have received a total of more than $1 billion grees in 74 and doctoral degrees in 16. 2007. in external funding since 2000. n n n Sixty percent of San Diego State alums re- San Diego State University has been desig- SDSU ranks No. 2 among universities of its main in San Diego. nated a “Research University” with high re- type nationwide and No. 1 in California, for search activity by the Carnegie Foundation. students studying abroad as part of their col- Peers in this group include George Washing- n SDSU’s undergraduate international business lege experience. – Institute of International program ranks No. 11 in the nation, according ton University, Syracuse University, Texas Tech Education, November 2008. University and the University of Oregon. to U.S. News and World Report’s "America’s Best-Colleges 2010." n San Diego State is No. 16 in the nation for bachelor’s degrees conferred to ethnic mi- n SDSU's international business MSBA program norities – , ranks No. 20 in the nation, according to U.S. Diverse Issues in Higher Education June 2009. News and World Report’s "America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010 Guide." n SDSU is the first U.S. university to offer a transnational triple degree program in Inter- n SDSU's joint doctoral program in language and communicative disorders (with UCSD) national Business. In fact, SDSU has the only two such programs in the country. Under- graduate students earn degrees from SDSU and universities in Mexico and Canadian the CaMexUs program, or degrees from SDSU, Mexico and Chile in the PanAmerica program.

n The International Business Program at San Diego State is the largest undergraduate international business program in the country, serving more than 850 students annually.

n SDSU’s International Security and Conflict Resolution (ISCOR) major is the first of its kind in California.

25 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC LEADERSHIP Dr. Stephen L. Weber Jim Sterk University President Director of Athletics

tephen L. Weber, the seventh president of im Sterk was announced as San Diego State SDSU, provides dynamic leadership to an University's new Director of Intercollegiate Sinstitution that ranks among the largest in JAthletics on Feb. 10, 2010, by SDSU Presi- the nation. Educated as a philosopher, Weber as- dent Stephen L. Weber. sumed his administrative responsibilities at “I'm thrilled with this opportunity and looking for- SDSU in July 1996 and shortly afterward initiated ward to taking SDSU Athletics to the next level of a campus/community dialogue intended to set success," said Sterk. "We want to build a program the course for the university’s future. that the University, the community and all Aztecs Guided by this “Shared Vision,” SDSU has moved boldly ahead: reinforc- fans can be proud of.” ing academic excellence, nurturing students, honoring diversity and social Sterk was hired just in time to see the Aztecs experience the best season justice, carefully stewarding resources, and further developing global pro- on the playing field and in the classroom, in school history. grams. In fact, in Sterk’s first 20 days on his new job, he watched the San Diego In the process, SDSU has become an increasingly popular and selective State men’s and women’s basketball teams claim the Mountain West Con- choice among college-bound students. For fall 2009, some 55,000 un- ference tournament championships, watched both programs advance to dergraduate applicants competed for approximately 7,000 vacancies. Not the NCAA Tournament, and was on site when the women’s program upset surprisingly, the overall academic quality of SDSU students is also rising. Texas and West Virginia en route to advancing to the Sweet 16 for the first SAT scores have risen approximately 20 points and high school GPA’s of in- time in school history. coming first-time freshmen are now over 3.4. In 2009-10, SDSU set school records in the Learfield Directors’ Cup, In addition, alumni involvement and private financial support of the uni- which rewards overall athletic success, by having eight sports earn points. versity have never been stronger. Under Weber’s leadership, SDSU created The Aztecs finished 65th out of all Division I schools nationally. The Campanile Foundation, the university fundraising auxiliary. Since The In addition, a school-record 246 individuals were honored as scholar stu- Campanile Foundation was established 10 years ago, SDSU has raised ap- dent-athletes at the year-end banquet. proximately $520 million, 250 percent more than in the previous 102-year “Division I athletics is an important tradition at San Diego State and in- history of the university. creasingly a big part of the SDSU student experience," said Sterk. "We are SDSU is rapidly becoming one of the nation’s top urban research uni- going to build on that tradition and reach out to students, staff, alumni and versities, working for the diverse peoples of Southern California to address the entire community.” such issues as health and human services, poverty, public safety, and arts Sterk, 54, came to SDSU from Washington State University where he and culture. Since 2006, SDSU has been ranked the No. 1 most productive served as athletic director since 2000. Prior to his hiring at WSU, he served research university in the United States, among schools with 14 or fewer as AD at Portland State University from 1995 to 2000. He brings 24 years Ph.D. programs, based on the Faculty Scholarly Productivity Index. Last of experience in athletics administration performing a variety of roles. His year, faculty and staff of SDSU successfully competed for more than $133 appointment followed a national search. million in grants and contracts. Sterk also brings a solid reputation and the respect of his peers across A champion of community involvement, Weber has been an advocate for the country with WSU having been recognized in 2006 as the Division IA community service. SDSU has been active in K-12 school reform, adminis- Athletic Directors' “Program of Excellence.” tering three inner-city schools enrolling more than 5,000 mostly low-income, Sterk oversaw a period of unparalleled succes at Washington State with highly diverse students and pioneering an often-copied “Compact for Suc- historic accomplishments both on and off the field. cess” working with California’s largest and most diverse secondary school Over his last three years at WSU, 13 Cougar teams competed in NCAA district. SDSU has also worked closely with area business and industry to postseason tournaments, including back-to-back trips to the NCAA tourna- pioneer programs such as Hospitality and Tourism Management, Bio/Phar- ment by the men’s basketball team (2007 and 2008), while women’s row- maceutical and Biodevice Development, Regulatory Affairs (biotech), and ing earned five NCAA championship bids, including a fourth-place finish in Global Entrepreneurship. 2006, the highest finish ever by a WSU women’s team in NCAA competition Leading by example, Weber is the past chair of the American Association Academically, the graduation rate for those student-athletes who ex- of State Colleges and Universities Board of Directors, and co-chaired Part- hausted their eligibility at WSU was 92 percent over the past 10 years, rank- ners for K-12 School Reform. He also serves on the board of governors of ing WSU second in the Pac-10 to Stanford. The Peres Center for Peace and on the board of directors of the San Diego WSU student-athletes maintained a 3.01 average cumulative GPA in Regional Economic Development Corporation. He also is a member of the 2008-09, and for 10 consecutive semesters, averaged at least a 3.00 cu- international advisory board for the Foundation for Children of the Califor- mulative GPA. nias. WSU Athletic Foundation membership doubled under Sterk, and annual Born in Boston, Weber is a graduate of Bowling Green with a B.A. in phi- gifts increased from just under $3 million in 2000 to more than $13 million losophy. He received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Notre Dame in 1969 and in 2008. is the author of numerous articles on philosophy and higher education. Sterk, during his tenure at WSU, served as chair of the Pac-10 Athletic Weber’s many awards include an honorary degree from Beijing Capital Directors committee and served on numerous other Pacific-10 Conference Normal University and distinguished alumnus at his alma mater, Bowling committees. Sterk was also a member of the prestigious NCAA Champi- Green. He was named among the 1997 Headliners of the Year by the San onship/Competition cabinet. Diego Press Club. Also in 1997, the San Diego Mediation Center honored Sterk graduated from Western Washington University in 1980, where he him with its Peacemaker Award. In 1999, Weber received the Executive Di- earned four letters in football and one in basketball. He was credited with rector’s Award from the San Diego Education Association and the Gold Key a school-record 164 tackles during the 1977 season, garnering first-team Award from the San Diego Hospitality Association. He was recognized as a NAIA District I all-star accolades and was named team captain and MVP, Leader of Vision by the league of Women Voters of San Diego in 2000. But helping the Vikings to the district championship game. On Feb. 6, 2010, the award he values most is one he earned many years ago as Outstand- Sterk was inducted into Western Washington's Athletics Hall of Fame for his ing Humanities Professor at Maine. success in football. Before coming to SDSU, Weber served as interim provost of the State Sterk received his master's degree in sports administration from Ohio University of New York (SUNY) system; he previously served seven years as University. His professional career has included positions at North Carolina, president of the SUNY Oswego campus. Prior to that, he was vice president Maine, Seattle Pacific, Tulane, and Portland State, the latter as director of of academic affairs at St. Cloud State, dean of arts and sciences at Fairfield athletics for five years before joining the Washington State staff. University, and assistant to the president of Maine. Sterk and his wife Debra have three children: Ashley (21), Amy (18), and President Weber is married to Susan Keim Weber, who shares his en- Abby (15). thusiastic commitment to SDSU. They have two adult sons.

26 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC ATHLETICS CENTER

n place now on Montezuma Mesa are arguably some of the finest facili- Each varsity sport, with the exception of the baseball squad, which has ties in the United States and San Diego State is certainly among the lead- a clubhouse at Tony Gwynn Stadium, has a plush locker room on the first Iers on the west coast. floor of the building. The locker rooms include a lounge and television area The athletic department is now housed in the $30 million, 130,000- and oak lockers. square-foot Aztec Athletics Center. The new centerpiece of the department, The academic center, complete with two lecture halls, private tutorial which was dedicated in February of 2002, is located just across the street rooms, and a new computer lab, is housed on the third floor. The computer from Viejas Arena and just east of Tony Gwynn Stadium. lab and study areas are flanked by academic counselors, tutor offices and The four-story Athletics Center provides state-of-the-art facilities coupled learning specialists. with tremendous logistical advantages and a great location for studying, The third floor is also home to the athletic administration and the men's workouts, treatment, academic support or just stopping by between classes. and women's basketball staffs. On the south, the AAC is buffered by the SDSU Sports Deck, where San Women’s tennis coaches offices and more administration offices are lo- Diego State's track and field team, along with both soccer squads, com- cated on the fourth floor of the building, along with a recruiting lounge and pete. a staff lunch room. On the north side, it is connected to Peterson Gym, the home of Aztec vol- The Athletics Center also overlooks Tony Gwynn Stadium, Aztec Tennis leyball and a part-time practice facility for the Aztec basketball teams. Center, SDSU Softball Stadium, the Aztec Aquaplex and a pair of field-turf The west exit of the building opens onto three 100-yard practice fields. practice fields. One of the fields is natural grass and two utilize field-turf, providing San All of SDSU's facilities, including the athletics center, Viejas Arena, Tony Diego State daily options for its workouts. Gwynn Stadium, the Sports Deck, the Aztec Tennis Center, the SDSU Soft- A state-of-the-art weight room, encompassing more than 15,000 square ball Stadium and Aztec Aquaplex have opened since 1997. feet, is located on the first floor of the building. It includes a running track The entrance lobby of the Aztec Athletics Center houses the 5,000- for indoor timing. square-foot Aztec Hall of Fame, presented by the Wise Foundation. The mu- The sports medicine center and equipment operations are also located seum is the first permanent home of the Hall of Fame and features displays, on the first floor and help provide incredible convenience to the locker informative kiosks, interactive video trivia games and a plaque commemo- rooms, weight room and other practice facilities. rating the induction of each Hall of Fame member. Included in the Hall of A first-floor auditorium that seats more than 200 has already been the Fame are women’s tennis players Ann Lebedeff, Micki Schillig, Carol Plun- site of major news conferences, watch parties and public forums. kett, Nicole Storto and Cynthia MacGregor.

27 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC ACADEMIC SUPPORT

The Resources In the fall of 2001, the academic unit joined the rest of the athletic department in moving into the $30 million, 130,000-square-foot Aztec Ath- letics Center. The academic staff is located on the third floor of the complex and includes a new 40-station computer lab, individual study rooms and two lecture rooms.

The Commitment San Diego State’s annual Scholar-Athlete Awards Banquet honors students with a grade- point average in excess of 3.2. In 2010, 246 student-athletes, more than one-third of the SDSU student-athlete body, were honored at the Scholar-Athlete Awards Banquet and attended a theatrical production downtown. A new event was launched in the spring of 2005 with the inaugural Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) Awards. SDSU’s student-athletes were treated to an awards banquet and cer- emonies to recognize outstanding individual achievements throughout the athletic depart- he dual role of student and athlete can be a The Services ment. daunting challenge for any person at the Di- Throughout the academic year, advisors offer a Tvision I level. Recognizing that academic variety of services to aid individuals in the devel- Life Skills challenge, the Student Athlete Academic Support opment of their personal goals and the blueprint To further increase the opportunities for suc- Services (SAASS) program has been developed for pursuing those goals. cess, San Diego State is part of the NCAA’s at San Diego State to assist all student-athletes All new student-athletes are invited to an ori- CHAMPS/Life Skills Program. The curriculum of in achieving academic excellence. entation that helps lay the foundation for future Aztec Pride (Promoting Responsibility, Integrity, It is a source of pride within San Diego State successes. Each advisor teaches a section of the Diversity, Education) offers a wide range of pro- athletics that the department has developed one University’s Freshman Success course (General grams and activities that enhance the educa- of the most comprehensive academic support Studies 100), which deals with specific transition tional experience. Special emphasis is placed on programs in the country. issues for student-athletes. Topics include time the areas of personal development, community management, study skills and test taking. In ad- service and career development. The Staff dition, the course also introduces new students In conjunction with the Student Athlete Advi- The SAASS staff includes a learning specialist, to services such as the Love Library, University sory Committee, the Life Skills Program repre- four academic advisors, the department’s direc- Advising Center, Career Services, Health Services sents SDSU’s total commitment to enhancing the tor of compliance, an eligibility coordinator, a fi- and the counseling center. quality of each student’s experience. nancial aid coordinator as well as a recruitment coordinator. In addition to the full-time staff, the department employs more than 20 mentors and tutors. Collectively, they operate a program that en- hances each student’s satisfactory progress to- ward graduation.

The 2010 San Diego State women’s tennis scholar-athletes.

28 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AZTEC FACILITIES

n addition to everything the Aztec Athletics Center has to offer, San Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championship and MWC Women’s Diego State University has some of the finest athletic facilities west Soccer Championship. Tony Gwynn Stadium was the site of the Moun- Iof the Mississippi River. tain West baseball tournament in 2001 and 2010, and the SDSU Soft- On the south, the Aztec Athletics Center is buffered by the SDSU ball Stadium played host to the 2005 Mountain West Conference Sports Deck, where San Diego State's track and field team, along with Softball Championship. In 2011, the MWC Baseball Championships will both men’s and women’s soccer squads compete. return to Tony Gwynn Stadium for a second straight season. On the north side, it is connected to Peterson Gym, the home of Aztec In the spring of 2007, the two-pool Aztec Aquaplex opened giving volleyball. both the Aztec water polo and swimming and diving programs a new The west exit of the building opens onto three 120-yard practice on-campus home. The new aquatics center served as the site for the fields. One of the fields is natural grass and two utilize field-turf, pro- Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Women’s Water Polo Championship viding San Diego State daily options for its workouts. in April of 2008 and was the venue for the 2010 NCAA Women’s Water All of SDSU's new facilities, including the athletics center, Viejas Polo Championships. Arena at Aztec Bowl, Tony Gwynn Stadium and the SDSU Sports Deck, In addition to all of the postseason events San Diego State has have opened since 1997. played host to, the facilities have also been the home to multiple in- In spring 2005, San Diego State opened its new 12-court tennis com- season events. The SDSU track and field squad, along with the base- plex complete with state-of-the art Plexicushion surfacing and a tennis ball, softball, volleyball and water polo teams all put on their own operations center. Also opening in 2005 was the softball team’s new multiple-team events throughout the season. Every spring, professional stadium adjacent to Tony Gwynn Stadium. football scouts and coaches gather at and utilize the Aztec weight room The buildings are not just sparkling new, but they are already post- and then move to the practice fields for NFL Pro Timing Day to catch an season tested. Viejas Arena at Aztec Bowl (formerly Cox Arena), the up-close glimpse of SDSU graduating football seniors. 12,414-seat basketball facility, has twice served as a site for the NCAA Besides all of the school’s on-campus facilities, the San Diego State Men's Basketball Division I Championship (first and second rounds) as football team plays at Qualcomm Stadium, home of the National Foot- well as the NCAA Women’s Volleyball Division I National Championship. ball League’s San Diego Chargers, in Mission Valley. Qualcomm Sta- In March 2006, Viejas Arena also played host to the McDonald’s High dium is the host of the Holiday and Poinsettia Bowls and was the home School All-American Basketball game. Additionally, Viejas Arena was of Super Bowl XXXVII in 2003. one of 16 sites to welcome the first and second rounds of the NCAA Tony Gwynn Stadium, the Aztec Athletics Center and the Aztec Tennis Women’s Basketball Division I Championships in 2009. Center were constructed thanks to donations by John and Becky The SDSU Sports Deck has already played host to the Mountain West Moores.

29 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS AZTEC CULTURE

San Diego State’s Aztec Heritage cation and agriculture. The Aztecs also enjoyed sports and built grand ball- From the early decades of its history, San Diego State has identified it- courts to accommodate team events. self with the Aztecs, one of the most sophisticated and distinctive societies in the history of the Western Hemisphere. A fitting choice for a university Aztecs and San Diego State committed to internationalism and diversity, the Aztec identity evokes great San Diego State University first adopted the Aztec name in the 1920s as pride in Mexico, as well as among many people in the United States, and a nickname for the college's sports teams. In 1925, the student newspaper certainly within the SDSU community. Consequently, San Diego State strives followed suit, changing its name from The Paper Lantern to The Aztec. Since to honor the Aztec people by enhancing awareness, understanding and ap- that time, San Diego State's celebration of Aztec heritage has permeated preciation of Aztec culture and achievements. the campus. In 1936, a Donald Hord sculpture of Montezuma II, the last Aztec emperor, became a welcoming campus icon. With the passing years, Aztec History Aztec themes echoed in the names, colors and architectural elements of Aztec civilization dates back at least to the 12th century A.D. The precise new campus buildings. And Aztec culture became the subject of more than location is still debated by scholars, but tradition tells us of a place some- a dozen university courses. where north of modern-day Mexico City known at that time as Aztlan, which In 1941, Monty Montezuma, a character based on Montezuma II, de- meant "the place of the cranes" or "the place of the herons." The people buted at San Diego State athletic events as a symbolic personification of the who lived in this land were called Azteca, meaning "those of Aztlan." Aztecs. Over time, the Montezuma character's look and activities have The Azteca eventually left their homeland and became known as the evolved from a sports mascot into a more dignified and accurate repre- Mexica. Native folklore attributes this name change to the instructions of sentation of the historical emperor. Montezuma now serves as the univer- the people's patron deity, Huitzilopochtli (Hummingbird on the Left). sity's ambassador of Aztec culture, charged with the responsibility of Around 1325, the Mexica settled on an island in Lake Texcoco, an area informing and educating the San Diego community about Aztec civilization. that is now the heart of Mexico City, and named it Tenochtitlan or "the place SDSU continues to take pride in its affiliation with Aztec culture and to cel- of the fruit of the cactus." A century later, the Mexica and two other Nahu- ebrate the Aztec virtues of strength, valor and intellectual achievement. atl-speaking city-states, Texcoco and Tlacopan, combined to create an en- tity popularly known as the Aztec Empire. Boasting a strong military force, this new alliance commanded a sphere of influence that stretched across much of present-day Mexico. Tenochtitlan and its surrounding valley evolved into a highly sophisticated, multicultural and multilingual city-state of several million inhabitants. At this same time, major European cities numbered only 30,000 to 40,000 in population. A cradle of innovation, the Aztec Em- pire developed advanced systems of trade, science, politics, religion, edu-

30 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE

History tomatic-qualifying team in the final BCS Stand- The Mountain West Conference was con- ings, surpassing Utah’s No. 6 ranking in both ceived on May 26, 1998, when the presidents of 2004 and 2008. The Horned Frogs’ appearance eight institutions — Air Force, BYU, Colorado in the Fiesta Bowl marked the MWC’s third BCS State, New Mexico, San Diego State, UNLV, Utah bowl game since 2004. and Wyoming — decided to form a new NCAA Di- A league-record four men’s basketball teams vision I-A intercollegiate athletic conference. The represented the Mountain West in the 2010 split from the former 16-team conference re-es- NCAA Tournament, marking the 10th time in the tablished continuity and stability among the last 11 years the Conference has sent multiple membership within the new league and signaled teams to the Big Dance. San Diego State cap- the continuation of its tradition-rich, long-stand- tured the MWC Tournament title to earn the ing athletic rivalries. Five of the MWC’s eight orig- league’s automatic bid, while MWC regular-sea- Mountain West Conference inal members have been conference rivals since son champion New Mexico was joined by BYU 15455 Gleneagle Drive, Suite 200 the 1960s (BYU, Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming, and UNLV in receiving at-large invitations. Colorado Springs, CO 80921 Colorado State), while San Diego State (1978) In women’s basketball, TCU won the MWC regular-season title, while San Diego State captured Phone: (719) 488-4040 and Air Force (1980) were longtime members as well. UNLV and TCU entered the fold in 1996 and the MWC Tournament crown and earned the Fax: (719) 487-7241 the Rebels continued as one of the original eight league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The Aztecs became the fourth MWC team to ad- This is the Mountain West institutions that formed the MWC in 1999. TCU rejoined the group with its first year of competi- vance to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament From its inception in 1999, the Mountain tion in the Mountain West in 2005-06. On June and the first to do so in its first appearance as a West Conference has been committed to excel- 17, 2010, Commissioner Craig Thompson an- member of the league. Overall, the league had a lence in intercollegiate athletics, while promoting nounced the addition of Boise State to the Moun- record-tying six teams participate in postseason the academic missions of its member institu- tain West Conference, effective July 1, 2011. action as TCU joined SDSU in the NCAA Tourna- tions. Progressive in its approach, the MWC con- When the MWC officially began operations on ment. tinues to cultivate opportunities for July 1, 1999, the new league had in place a Multiple MWC women’s tennis teams ap- student-athletes to compete at the highest level, seven-year contract with ESPN, giving the broad- peared in the NCAA Tournament for the ninth con- while fostering academic achievement and caster exclusive national television rights to MWC secutive year with TCU, UNLV and Utah qualifying sportsmanship. Now in its 12th year, the MWC football and men’s basketball, and three-year in 2010. For the second straight year, multiple has been assertive in its involvement with the agreements to send the league’s football cham- MWC men’s tennis teams also participated in the NCAA governance structure and has taken a lead- pions to the Liberty and Las Vegas Bowl. Com- postseason, with BYU and TCU earning bids to ership role in the overall administration of inter- missioner Craig Thompson also arranged a third the NCAA field. In addition, the league qualified collegiate athletics. bowl tie-in each of the first three years (1999 another seven men and women for individual The Mountain West Conference has marked Motor City, 2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Or- postseason competition. several achievements over its first 11 years of ex- leans) before securing a four-year deal with the istence, most notably becoming the first to es- Emerald Bowl in San Francisco in 2002. Entering Exposure tablish a sports television network dedicated the 2011 season, the MWC has five contracted The Mountain West continues to receive un- solely to an intercollegiate athletic conference bowl affiliations – the MAACO Bowl Las Vegas, precedented national television exposure (The Mtn.). The MWC also was the first to experi- San Diego Country Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl, through a combination of telecasts on The Mtn., ment with the coaches challenge in the college AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl, Bell Heli- CBS College Sports Network (formerly CSTV) and football instant replay system, and was the first copter Armed Forces Bowl and New Mexico Bowl. VERSUS. In 2009-10, 46 football, 94 men’s bas- non-automatic-qualifying BCS conference to par- An innovator in the postseason bowl struc- ketball and 34 women’s basketball Conference- ticipate in and win two BCS bowl games. Addi- ture, the MWC engineered many “firsts,” as controlled contests were broadcast nationally. tionally, the Mountain West was the first league teams have participated in five inaugural On August 26, 2004, CBS College Sports Net- conference to have a member institution with No. bowl games (2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Or- work (formerly CSTV) and the Mountain West 1 overall picks in both the NFL and NBA drafts in leans, 2002 San Francisco (Emerald), 2005 Poin- Conference announced a visionary partnership the same year (Utah’s Alex Smith and Andrew settia, 2006 New Mexico), as well as placing the that revolutionized the college sports landscape. Bogut, respectively in 2005). With San Diego first non-automatic-qualifying BCS team into a The landmark agreement was the first NCAA Di- State’s Stephen Strasburg claiming the No. 1 BCS bowl game with Utah’s appearance in the vision I football and men’s basketball conference- pick in the 2009 MLB Draft, the Mountain West 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. wide deal for CSTV and provided the network is one of two conferences to have the No. 1 se- exclusive rights to all Conference events, includ- lection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts ing cable and satellite television coverage, na- since the MWC was founded in 1999. The Moun- 2009-10 Review tional over-the-air and satellite radio, tain West also ranks second in No. 1 draft picks From the gridiron to the diamond, Mountain video-on-demand and online broadcast rights. in the NFL, NBA and MLB over the last six years West Conference teams enjoyed a banner year in In the summer of 2006, the centerpiece of with three overall. 2009-10. In football, the MWC sent a record five this historic relationship was realized with the The Mountain West Conference is noted for teams to bowl games for the third consecutive launch of The Mtn. – MountainWest Sports Net- its geographic diversity. Some of the most beau- year, posting the best win percentage among the work, the first sports network dedicated to serv- tiful terrain and landscapes in the nation can be 11 FBS conferences for the third time in six years. ing a single collegiate athletic conference. Nearly found within Mountain West Conference bound- The Mountain West finished with a 4-1 (.800) 25,000 hours of MWC programming have aired aries, including the majestic Rocky Mountain mark in postseason play and claimed the 2009- on The Mtn. since the network’s launch on Sept. range, which borders four MWC schools (Air 10 Bowl Challenge Cup, becoming the only con- 1, 2006, and over 260 MWC events are shown Force, BYU, Colorado State and Utah). The high ference to win the trophy three times since the live annually through a combination of telecasts plains of Wyoming contrast with the desert city of award’s inception in 2002-03. Three MWC teams on The Mtn., CBS College Sports Network and Las Vegas and the Pacific Ocean locale of SDSU. were ranked in the final BCS Standings, Associ- VERSUS. CBS College Sports Network is currently The southwestern flavor of New Mexico comple- ated Press and USA Today/ESPN Coaches polls in 38 million homes, and available in 89 million ments the western heritage and culture of Fort for the second straight year. TCU’s No. 4 BCS nationwide. VERSUS is in 79 million households Worth, Texas, home of the MWC’s most recent ranking earned it an automatic bid into a BCS across the U.S. member, TCU. game and marked the highest finish by a non-au-

31 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY CITY OF SAN DIEGO

The City San Diego Quick Facts Dubbed the “jewel” of the southern California Population (county) ...... 2,974,859 coast, the city of San Diego has grown to sur- Population (city) ...... 1,256,951 round its natural harbor and is the eighth largest U.S. Population Rank ...... 9th city in the United States and the second largest in Average Daytime Temp...... 70 degrees California. Average Annual Rainfall ...... 10 inches Diversity Median Age of Residents...... 32 The rich flavors and colors of this diverse population blends all ethnic groups and all walks of life to create an amazing quality of life that makes San Diego all things to all people.

Natural Beauty As America’s ninth-largest city, San Diego also protects vast areas of open space for riding, hik- ing, skiing, and camping. The region also boasts more than 70 miles of beaches along its coast- line. From Torrey Pines and La Costa to Aviara, Mission Bay or Singing Hills, beautiful settings offer an abundance of golf and tennis options.

The Weather Meteorologists claim San Diego as the country’s only area with a perfect climate. This year-round environment posts an average daytime tempera- ture of 70 degrees, with an annual rainfall average of less than 10 inches.

Ideal Living Whether watching the sun rise over the east county mountains or the sun setting over the Pa- cific, in San Diego, one is surrounded by natural beauty, pampered by an ideal climate, immersed in old-world traditions and able to enjoy a com- fortable, friendly lifestyle that no other city offers. What a treat to live, play and study in “America’s Finest City.”

Places To Go There’s always something to do in San Diego. Sea World, the World-Famous San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, LEGOLAND California, Balboa Park and historic Old Town are just some of the at- tractions San Diego has to offer.

If it’s art and history you seek, you’ll find it here. Did you know San Diego is the birthplace of Cali- fornia or that San Diego boasts the largest con- centration of museums west of the Mississippi?

San Diego also offers Tony Award-winning the- atre, opera, symphony, art galleries and performance art for the culturally curious.

For that “night on the town” San Diego’s nightlife beckons with over 200 nightclubs that offer toe-tapping beats of everything from country western to R&B.

32 2010-11 AZTEC TENNIS