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Home , 1996 in tennis, Conor Niland, David Wheaton, Doug Eisenman, John Paul Fruttero, KC Corkery

2005 CAL MEN’S

2004-05 CALIFORNIA MEN’S TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Day Event/Opponent Location Time September 17-19 Fri-Sun Napa Valley Tennis Classic St. Helena, CA All Day

October 4-10 Mon-Sun All American Championships Chattanooga, TN All Day 8-10 Fri-Sun Bronco Classic Santa Clara, CA All Day 22-26 Fri-Tues Wilson/ITA Regionals Berkeley, CA All Day

November 4-7 Thur-Sun National Individual Indoors Ann Arbor, MI All Day

January 13-15 Thur-Sat Puerto Rico Invitational San Juan, PR All Day 27 Tues Santa Clara Berkeley, CA 1:30 PM 29 Sat Stanford Berkeley, CA 12:30 PM

February 5 Sat University of San Diego Berkeley, CA 1:00 PM 11 Fri Arizona State Berkeley, CA 1:30 PM 12 Sat Arizona Berkeley, CA 1:00 PM 20 Sun UC Santa Barbara Berkeley, CA 12:00 PM 25 Fri USC Los Angeles, CA 1:30 PM 26 Sat UCLA Los Angeles, CA 1:00 PM

March 2 Wed Texas A&M Berkeley, CA 1:30 PM 4-6 Fri-Sun Pacific Coast Doubles La Jolla, CA All Day 11 Fri TCU Berkeley, CA 1:30 PM 12 Sat TCU vs Pepperdine Berkeley, CA 1:00 PM 13 Sun Pepperdine Berkeley, CA 1:00 PM 20 Sun SMU Dallas, TX 12:00 PM 21 Mon Baylor Waco, TX 6:00 PM 25 Fri Oregon Eugene, OR 1:30 PM 26 Sat Washington Seattle WA 1:00 PM

April 1 Fri Arizona Tucson, AZ 1:30 PM 2 Sat Arizona State Tempe, AZ 1:00 PM 8 Fri UCLA Berkeley, CA 1:30 PM 9 Sat USC Berkeley, CA 1:00 PM 16 Sat Stanford Palo Alto, CA 1:00 PM 21-24 Thur-Sun Pac-10 Championships Ojai, CA All Day

May 14-15 Sat-Sun NCAA Regionals TBA All Day 21-30 Sat-Mon NCAA Championships Texas A&M All Day

Home matches (bold) at Hellman Tennis Stadium All times subject to change

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 31 MEN’S 2005 SEASON OUTLOOK Junior Conor Niland returns to singles and doubles competition after an injury sidelined him RETURNING in 2004.

STARS LEAD cast of returning players. Junior Dean Wallace returns to the Bears after not play- ing last spring, but he hasn’t shown any signs of rust. In the fall tournament sched- BEARS ule, Wallace went 5-5, which included a run to the Round of 32 at the ITA West Regionals. Sophomores Tyler Browne, John Pettit and IN 2005 Daniel Sebescen will all be looking to make good use of the experience they gained under Wright in 2004. The California men’s tennis team enters the 2005 spring sea- Browne, who finished the fall with a 4-6 singles mark, son with a full head of steam, coming off a successful fall has rekindled a successful doubles partnership with campaign. The Golden Bears will be looking for their sixth Sebescen. The duo, which finished 4-6 last year while consecutive NCAA appearance and hope to improve on an playing on court two, went 4-3 in the fall, which in- 8-17 overall 2004 season, which saw them reach the NCAA cluded three consecutive wins to advance to the semifi- second round regional championship. nals of the ITA West Regionals. While 2004 was an up-and-down season for the Bears Sebescen, a native of Subotica, Serbia and in many regards, there is no doubt that it provided Montenegro, has also shown great promise in singles, Cal’s five returning where he strung together five straight victories dur- players with a ing the fall tournament season, upsetting the No. 52 wealth of ex- player in the nation to advnace to the quarterfinals perience to of the ITA West Regionals. build upon Wright will also be looking for immediate contri- in 2005. butions from a talented class of newcomers, includ- “It hurts to go out and lose to teams [in 2004] ing freshmen Vaclav Burger and Ken Nakahara, as that we haven’t lost to much in the past,” said Cal head coach Peter well as transfers Lennart Maack and Jirou Wright. “But at the same time, some of the performances and matches Nakajima. we played last year were outstanding. The byproduct of that is we University of the Pacific transfer Maack should pro- now have guys who have experience under their belts who are ready vide an excellent boost for the Bears, coming off a 2004 to go into action this year.” season which saw him finish with a 26-7 overall and 18-5 The hard work which Cal endured last year and labored on through- dual match record. Although only appearing in one tour- out the off-season certainly was apparent this fall, with the Bears nament for the Bears this fall, Maack proved why he racking up numerous accomplishments and accolades. deserves a No. 27 national ranking, winning his first four Cal will be led into the 2005 spring season by its captain, senior matches, including a 6-0, 6-1 win over K.C. Korkery of Patrick Briaud. Over his career, the College Station, Texas, native Stanford. has proven himself to be one of the more accomplished doubles Incoming freshman Nakahara has also given the Bears players in the nation. After amassing a 23-13 doubles record as a reason to be excited, finishing the fall season with a 7- sophomore, Briaud earned Pac-10 Co-Doubles Team of the Year, as 4 singles record, which included winning four of his last five matches. well as All-American honors, with partner Balazs Veress as a junior. The Miyazaki, Japan, native has found a capable doubles partner in Teamed with current partner Conor Niland in 2004-05, Briaud was sophomore Pettit, the two of them wrapping up the fall with a 6-3 equally impressive this past fall, compiling a 10-5 record en route to tournament record. entering the spring ranked No. 30 in the nation. The duo closed out its While Cal is facing one of the toughest schedules in the nation - half fall season by reaching the final of the ITA West Regional Champion- of the opponents they will meet this year enter the 2005 spring ships, as well as defeating the No. 8 team in the nation at the Puerto season ranked in the Top 30 - the Bears feel primed and poised for the Rican Tennis Invitational. challenge. Niland, a junior, will be a welcome addition to the Bears’ roster, “We don’t play against ‘soft’ teams during the year, so the out- having missed last season due to an injury that required wrist surgery. come is always in the balance,” said Wright. “The guys know that and The Limerick, Ireland, native looks to regain the form that saw him they like the challenge, they like to rise to the occasion and meet that finish his sophomore year in 2003 as a first team All-Pac-10 per- challenge every time out.” former with a 27-12 overall singles record. Niland enters the spring While Cal will have its hands full dealing with a daunting dual ranked No. 21 after finishing with a 6-3 fall record. On the way to match schedule, the NCAA Tournament and a 40th all-time appear- advancing to the Round of 16 at the ITA All-American Champion- ance will remain as motivation. ships, Niland notched consecutive victories over the nation’s No. 30 “As you look at what we do throughout the season, it’s all in and No. 34 players, as well as knocking off the University of San preparation for the postseason,” said Wright. “To be successful, at Diego’s No. 5 player in the nation in early spring. the NCAA championships as a team is our goal. That is certainly Cal’s Briaud and Niland will be surrounded by a strong supporting what we’re after.”

32 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S 2005 ROSTER

The 2005 California Men’s Tennis Team (left to right): head coach , Patrick Briaud, Dean Wallace, Daniel Sebescen, Ken Nakahara, Vaclav Burger, Tyler Browne, John Pettit, Lennart Maack, Conor Niland, assistant coach Jun Hernandez, volunteer assistant coach .

2004-05 MEN’S TENNIS ROSTER Name Ht. Yr. Exp. Hometown (Previous School) Patrick Briaud 6-0 Sr. 3V College Station, TX (A&M Consolidated HS) Tyler Browne 5-11 So. 1V Walnut Creek, CA (Los Lomes HS) Vaclav Burger 6-4 Fr. HS , Czech Republic (Davis Independent Study) Lennart Maack 5-11 Jr. 2V Langwedel, Germany (University of the Pacific) Ken Nakahara 5-7 Fr. HS Miyazaki, Japan (Keio Gijuku Shonan) Jirou Nakajima 5-6 So. TR Bradenton, FL (St. Petersburg College) Conor Niland 6-1 Jr. 2V Limerick, Ireland (Millfield HS) John Pettit 6-3 So. 1V Monterey, CA (Salinas HS) Daniel Sebescen 6-2 So. 1V Subotica, Serbia & Montenegro (Economic HS) Dean Wallace 5-10 Jr. 2V Manila, Philippines (Justin-Siena HS)

Head Coach: Peter Wright (12th year) Assistant Coach: Jun Hernandez (6th year) Volunteer Assistant: Wayne Ferreira (6th year)

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 33 MEN’S HEAD COACH PETER WRIGHT MEN’S COACHING RECORDS Head Coach Year Coach Record Win Pct. 12th Year at Cal 1993-present Peter Wright 148-109 .576 1987-92 Scott McCain 115-79 .593 1974-86 Bill Wright 241-123 .662 Considered one of the best teachers 1970-73 Kevin Merrick 48-27 .640 and tacticians in men’s collegiate tennis, 1960-69 Chet Murphy 80-52 .606 Peter Wright has developed a reputa- 1947-59 Dick Stevens 80-86-1 .482 tion for getting more out of his players 1932-46 Tom Stow 73-45-1 .618 than perhaps any coach in the nation. 1930-31 Ray Grismer 27-3-1 .887 Wright’s coaching talent hasn’t gone 1925-29 17-12-3 .578 unnoticed. Pac-10 Coach of the Year in 1892-1924 no known coaches 59-22-2 .723 2001 and in 1997, he received his first coaching award in 1994 when he was named Wilson/ITA Regional 112 years nine known coaches 888-558-8 .614 Coach of the Year for guiding the Bears back to postseason play after Cal had missed the Big Dance the previous two seasons. Wright and USC in the same season. the Bears have been a fixture in the NCAA Tournament almost every A four-year letterman during his collegiate career at Cal, Wright year since. worked his way to the No. 1 singles and doubles positions in the The ninth coach in the 111-year history of Cal tennis, Wright has Bears lineup before joining the men’s professional tour in 1986. In his compiled a 148-109 (.576) career record during his tenure in Berkeley. 6 years as a pro, Wright played in numerous tournaments around the The 2004 Bears advanced to the NCAA Tournament for fifth con- world including Wimbledon and the . In addition to a secutive year, making it to the second round NCAA Regionals and doubles victory over , Wright’s career highlights include ending the year with a No. 30 national ranking. Wright’s 2003 team playing , Goran Ivanisevic, , , ended the season ranked fourth nationally, and boasted two All – Jonas Bjorkman and . Americans and three all – conference selections. Their 21-5 record in Wright’s tour highlights include representing Ireland in the Davis 2003 surpassed their 2002 mark of 19-7, which at the time was Cup from 1988-95. His parents, Stanley and Elizabeth, were born considered the school’s all-time best squad since joining the Pac-10. and raised in Ireland, allowing Wright to compete as an Irish national. In that season the Bears finished in second-place, which is California’s He has won numerous Irish national singles and doubles champion- best-ever showing in the competitive league. The 2002 season also ships, and was instrumental in Ireland’s upset victories over Greece, marked the first time that Cal enjoyed a series sweep of UCLA since Spain and Belgium when Ireland captured the 1992 European Cup. 1953 and the first time ever that the Bears beat Stanford, UCLA and In addition to playing in the for Ireland, Wright served as the Irish Davis Cup Captain from 1995 – 2003. He also served as the head coach of the 1996 Irish Olympic tennis team in Atlanta. In addition to his coaching duties at Cal, Wright is currently the chairman of the NCAA men’s tennis committee and serves on the executive board of directors of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA). His community involvement includes serving as vice-president of Youth Tennis Advantange whose mission is to inspire inner-city kids to achieve their full potential through tennis and academic programs. In 2001, he established the BearTrax program at Cal, which brings YTA chil- dren from Oakland to the Berkeley campus for academic tutoring with Cal students and tennis tutoring with the Cal men’s and women’s teams. A Berkeley native, Wright was born in San Francisco on Dec. 8, 1963, attended Berkeley High School and earned a B.A. in Social Science from Cal after returning to school in 1991. His wife of 12 years, Fionnuala, is a former Irish national tennis champion and a former member of the Irish national basketball team. The Wrights currently reside in Berkeley with their sons, Thomas and Michael, and daughter, Carly. Head coach Peter Wright talks with Wayne Wong, left and Tyler Browne during a 2004 doubles match.

34 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S COACHING STAFF ROGELIO “JUN” HERNANDEZ WAYNE FERRIERA Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant Coach 6th year at Cal 6th year at Cal

In his sixth season as an assistant Wayne Ferriera continues as an as- coach and second with the men’s team, sistant coach with the Cal program while Jun Hernandez brings his experience as still playing on the professional tour. a player and on-court hitting coach to Recently retired, Ferriera was a 14-year the men’s squad. ATP Tour veteran, he finished the 1995 Under the tutelage of women’s head and 1996 seasons ranked in the Top 10 coach Jan Brogan, Hernandez spent in the world. three seasons as an assistant coach with Ferriera has been one of the most suc- the Cal woman’s team, earning the Northwest Region’s ITA Women’s cessful players on the pro circuit in the 1990s, having won 20 career Assistant Coach of the Year award in 2002. He has also spent the titles since turning pro in 1989. Ferreira’s career prize money tops $8 summers of 2000, 2001, and 2002 as a hitting coach for professional million. His highest ever ranking in singles was No. 6 (1995) and in tennis player . doubles No. 11 (2000). As the top assistant at USD seven years ago, Hernandez played an In 2004, his final year on the pro circuit, Ferreira participated in his instrumental role in guiding then USD junior Zuzana Lesenarova to record-breaking 55th consecutive tournament, the long- the 1999 NCAA singles title. est streak by any player. Ferreira eclipsed ’s record of Prior to USD, he was the assistant tennis pro at the Rancho 54 when he advanced to the third-round of Wimbledon. Bernardo Swim & Tennis Club, giving private lessons to players of all One of his 2003 highlights came in August when Ferriera saved abilities three match points to defeat Austrailian-star , (6-3, 4- A 1995 graduate of San Diego State, Hernandez played No. 2 6, 7-5), to claim the Mercedes Benz Cup title at the UCLA Tennis singles and No. 1 doubles for the Aztecs in 1994. He won five men’s Center. open singles titles and two men’s open doubles events during 1997 in Three seasons ago, Ferriera turned in one of his most consistent Southern California. performances, advancing to the fourth round in every 2002 Grand Slam event. He finished the year with a No. 38 ranking in singles and No. 52 in doubles. Wayne and his wife, Liesl, live in Berkeley with their son, Marcus.

SUPPORT STAFF

PATRICK DIXON DAVE WALDEN Strength/Conditioning Team Trainer

MIKE BEYCHOK TIM NGUYEN THEO LEUNG After four years as an assistant with the women’s team, Jun Team Manager Team Manager Team Manager Hernandez brings his experience as a player and on-court hitting coach to the men’s squad.

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 35 MEN’S ATHLETE PROFILES recorded a 9-3 dual meet record and a 10-4 mark overall…at Bulldog SENIORS Classic in Fresno, advanced to semifinals in back draw with 6-4; 5-7; 1-0(8) win over Paul Dilloway of UC Davis…scored straight set win over Arron Spencer of Oregon in second round of Omni Hotel Re- PATRICK BRIAUD gional Championship back draw to advance to the consolation Round Senior of 16…2001-02: Played in seven dual matches, mostly at doubles…advanced to Round of 16 at Pac-10 invitational, defeating Experience: 3V Jonathan Scott (ASU) in straight sets…in doubles, paired with Balazs Height: 6-0 Weight: 185 Veress at team’s final six dual meets, posting 4-2 record…pair scored Major: Industrial Engineering win against UMBC at NCAA Regionals, finishing their match in 28 College Station, TX minutes, an 8-0 victory…at Bulldog Classic in the fall, advanced to A&M Consolidated HS finals in back draw…scored straight set win over McClure Wallace of Nevada in second round of Omni Hotels Regional Championship to The “Wright” Word: “When you talk about advance to round of 32…first collegiate win came against Illinois’ success stories in your program, you talk about Patrick Briaud. He’s Jamal Parker at Napa Valley Tennis Challenge by 6-4; 6-3 score…in worked hard to make himself into a tremendous tennis player.” doubles, teamed with fellow newcomer Kevin Patrick, advancing to Round of 32 at both the Omni Hotels Regional Championship and Ranked No. 30 in the na- Bulldog Classic. tion in doubles at the con- Personal/Previous: Won state 5A championship for singles in clusion of fall play…Fall Texas…was Junior Davis Cup champion with Team Texas…two- 2004: Competed in three fall time high school team MVP…won Tiger Fight Award twice while in tournaments for Cal, amass- high school…lists traveling and guitar among his hobbies and having ing three singles wins… ad- a Christian influence on society as his career goal…considering medi- vanced to the round of 32 at cal school…major is industrial engineering and operations the ITA West-North Re- research…member of Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Honor gional Championships, de- Society…sister, Natlie, graduated from Rice University…parents are feating Brett Womack of Janet and Jean-Louis Briaud…born February 6, 1983 in Bryan, TX. Gonzaga (6-0; 6-4) and BRIAUD’S CAREER RECORD Timo Kienle of USF (6-3; Singles Doubles 6-2)...entered the fall as the Dual Overall Dual Overall No. 18 doubles team in the 2001-02 0-1 9-7 4-2 8-7 country, along with partner 2002-03 2-3 9-14 16-8 23-13 Conor Niland…posted a 6- 2003-04 7-17 13-25 13-8 20-14 4 tournament doubles Fall ’04 0-0 3-5 0-0 6-4 record…Upset Virginia’s No. 6 duo of Rylan Rizza and Antonio Totals 9-21 41-51 33-18 57-38 Ruiz, 8-3, at the Icy Hot/ITA Men’s All-American Championships, advancing to the quarterfinals of the tournament…strung together four consecutive victories, defeating teams from Washington, Santa JUNIORS Clara, USF and Oregon, to advance to the finals of the ITA West Regional Championships, before falling to the No. 1 Stanford team of and KC Corkery, 8-2…ended the fall as the No. 6 CONOR NILAND doubles team in the West Region…2003-04: Finished the year ranked Junior No. 9 nationally in doubles…awarded Pac-10 Co-Doubles Team of Experience: 2V the Year…named Pac-10 All-Academic Team…named doubles All- Height: 6-1 Weight: 180 American…finished 2004 with records of 13-25 in singles competi- tion and 20-14 in doubles play…advanced to the quarterfinals of the Major: English Pac-10 singles tournament by defeating No. 94 Krzysztof Kwinta Limerick, Ireland (UCLA) and No. 64 Roger Matalonga (Arizona)…came from behind Millfield School to defeat No. 100 Ruben Torres (USC), 2-6; 6-2; 6-2…advanced to the semifinals of the Pac-10 doubles tournament with partner Balazs The “Wright” Word: “Conor is a tremen- Veress…six-game doubles winning streak which included five wins dous asset to our team in terms of his ability and his work ethic. He over ranked opponents…advanced to the final of the Sherwood Cup, is one of the top players in college tennis.” before falling to No. 7 Francis-Kwinta (UCLA), 8-5…2002-03: Fin- ished the season with a mark of 9-14, but gained valuable match Enters 2005 as No. 21 in the nation in singles, No. 8 in the West experience in just his second year of collegiate competition … closed- region and No. 30 in the nation in doubles…Fall 2004: Entered the out the season wining three of four, including a victory over Scott fall as the No. 17 ranked singles player in the nation…compiled six Felsenthal of Washington (6-1; 6-1) at the Pac-10 Championships… victories and three losses during singles play in the fall, four of those proved his value in doubles where he competed with seven different wins coming over ranked opponents…notched two wins at Cal’s partners in the spring going 23-13 overall and 16-8 in dual matches…his Napa Valley Tennis Classic, defeating Georgia’s No. 89 Matic Omerzel most success came with Balazs Veress as his partner, as the two and No. 50 Chris Martin of Illinois…advanced to the Round of 16 at

36 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S ATHLETE PROFILES the IcyHot/ITA Men’s All- came over No. 29 Tobias Clemens and Lassi Ketola of UCLA, 9- American Championships, 7…won his first-ever intercollegiate event, defeating Alex Zharinov knocking-off No. 27 Nathan of Minnesota by 7-6(0), 6-2, score at Napa Valley Tennis Thompson of Clemson, 6- Challenge…advanced to third round of Omni Hotels Northwest Re- 3; 6-3, and No. 73 Fabrizio gional Championships by defeating Nick Weiss of Washington by 6- Sestini of TCU, 6-0; 7- 2, 6-1 mark…in doubles, competed with fellow newcomer Chase 6(4)…also advanced to the Exon at Napa Valley Tennis Challenge, defeating duo of Robertson round of 16 in the ITA West- and Stephens from Minnesota by 9-8 mark. North Regional Champion- Personal/Previous: Spent year playing on ATP circuit…captained ships…ends the fall as the his high school to British National Schools Title, where he never lost NO. 8 singles player in the a singles or doubles match…unbeaten in his final two years of high West Region...entered the fall school tennis…competed for Irish Davis Cup Team, European Cup as the 18th ranked doubles Team and numerous junior Irish cups…sister Gina ranked #350 on team in the country, along WTA tour…brother Ross competed at Junior …brother with partner Patrick Ray plays rugby…lists soccer among his hobbies…English Briaud…posted a 6-4 tour- major…parents are Pat and Ray Niland…born September 19, 1981 nament doubles record… in Birmingham, England. Upset Virginia’s No. 5 duo of Rylan Rizza and Antonio Ruiz, 8-3, at NILAND’S CAREER RECORD the Icy Hot/ITA Men’s All-American Championships, advancing to Singles Doubles the quarterfinals of the tournament…strung together four consecu- Dual Overall Dual Overall tive victories, defeating teams from Washington, Santa Clara, USF 2001-02 14-7 17-11 9-5 10-8 and Oregon, to advance to the finals of the ITA West-North Regional 2002-03 19-6 27-12 13-8 18-12 Championships, before falling to the No. 1 Stanford team of Sam 2003-04 0-0 12-4 0-0 3-2 Warburg and KC Corkery, 8-2…ended the fall as the No. 6 doubles Fall ’04 0-0 6-3 0-0 6-4 team in the West Region …2003-04: Redshirted the spring…entered Totals 33-13 62-30 22-13 37-26 the fall ranked No. 25 nationally by the ITA…certified himself as the Bears No. 1 player by posting a 12-4 mark, including 10 wins in a row …won the ITA All-American Consolation Championship in mid DEAN WALLACE October, then finished the month off by becoming the ITA North- west Regional Champion…2002-03: Finished the season rated No. Junior 36 nationally after leading the team in victories (27)…earned first Experience: RS team All Pac-10 honors for his efforts… after stumbling slightly out Height: 5-11 Weight: 160 of the gate in 2003 going 1-3, Niland quickly improved, winning 11 of Major: Legal Studies his next 12 matches and continued from there to coast to one of the Manila, Philippines better records in the conference…in dual matches Niland was out- Justin-Siena HS standing going 19-6, winning 7of 9 in court No. 1 and 11 of 15 in court No. 2…in doubles action Niland tallied a combined record of 18-12, The “Wright” Word: “Dean has the oppor- forging his talents with five different partners throughout the tunity this year to step into the spotlight and become an integral part season…he was most successful with Balazs Veress and Patrick of our success.” Briaud as his partner, owning a winning percentage of .667 with each…entered the fall ranked No. 49 by ITA in singles…Had a stellar Recognized for his ball fall performance, compiling a 6-2 record over two events…started off striking ability and baseline with wins over No. 50 Saber Kadiri of Virginia Tech and No. 26 play…has developed into a Zoltan Papp of Baylor in main draw of ITA All-American Champion- more disciplined player ships, advancing to the quarterfinals…advanced to quarterfinals of with a more consistent Omni Hotels Regional Championships, beating Stanford’s Sam approach…Fall ’04: Warburg 7-6(5); 6-1…competed with sophomore Patrick Briaud at Wrapped up the fall 5-5 in Omni Hotels Regional Championships where the pair advanced to singles, 2-2 in singles… the quarterfinals with win over Phil Sheng and Jon Wong of picked-up two wins at the Stanford…2001-02: Finished 2002 with No. 84 national ranking…in Napa Valley Tennis Classic, first season with squad, held down No. 3 court for Bears, compiling including three-set victory a 7-3 record there…also went undefeated at court two (3-0)…won over Illinois’ Andrew Eklov, seven straight matches between 2/26 and 4/10…did not lose a match 6-3, 1-6; 6-3…advanced to the entire month of March…season highlight came with big win over the Round of 32 at the ITA UCLA’s No. 22 (7-6; 2-6; 7-5)…got first-ever West Regional Champion- dual match victory in 6-1; 6-0 win over St. Mary’s Aturo Planell at ships, before falling to No. second court…became a fixture in doubles early, playing mostly with 75 Arnar Sigurdsson of Chase Exon…pair reeled off four straight wins between 3/26 and 4/6, USF…teamed up with Lennart Maack to notch two victories and helping Cal to 4-1 record during that run…joined Ben Miles late in move into the quarterfinals of the ITA West Regional Championships the season…pair won three of five matches played together…big win in doubles play…2003-04: Did not compete in the spring…picked

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 37 MEN’S ATHLETE PROFILES up two singles victories in the fall…advanced to the Round of 32 at nis Classic, where he de- the ITA Northwest Regional Championships, defeating Michael Ricks feated Evan Zeder of Illinois, of Washington, 7-5; 6-2…strung together an impressive 8-2 doubles 6-1; 7-6(2)…advanced to record with partner Tyler Browne…notched four consecutive victo- the Round of 32 at the ITA ries to advance to the finals of the Wathen/Hancock Bulldog Classic, West Regional Champion- before falling to UCLA’s No. 6 duo of Francis and Kwinta…advanced ships…teamed up with to the finals of the ITA Northwest Regional Championships…2002- doubles partner Daniel 03: Did not compete in the spring… Only competed in one tourna- Sebescen to upset No. 51 ment, compiling 2-1 record…at the Omni Hotels Regional Champi- Nicolas Beuque and Pierrick onships, advanced to Round of 32 by besting Nevada-Reno’s Brett Ysern of San Diego, 8-6, at Bitzer and Gonzaga’s Drew Ernst in straight sets…lost to No. 15 the IcyHot/ITA Men’s All- Alex Vlaski of Washington, the eventual tournament runner-up, in American Champion- Round of 32…2001-02: Received medical redshirt due to ships…advanced with illness…spliced together 7-5 fall singles record over three tourna- Sebescen to the semifinals of ments in the fall…won his first-ever intercollegiate event by defeat- the ITA West Regional ing Minnesota’s Chris Wettengel by 4-6; 6-2; 6-3 count…advanced Championships…2003-04: to quarterfinal round of consolation draw at Bulldog Classic in Fresno Finished the season 15-20 in by defeating Erin Carroll of Cal Poly 8-6…had a good run at Omni singles, 14-21 in doubles… won his first two collegiate matches at the Hotels Northwest Regional Championships, advancing to Round of Audi Napa Valley Classic…advanced to the round of 16 at the ITA 16 by defeating Stefan Suta of Fresno State 7-6(8), 6-1, before falling Northwest Regional Championships…earned tough victory over to Stanford’s …in doubles, competed with Jeff King Jonathan Kinsella of ASU (6-4; 5-7; 6-3)…teamed with Dean Wallace and Wayne Wong, compiling 2-4 record…with Wong, advanced to to go 8-2 in doubles competition, stringing together six victories in a second round of Bulldog Classic by defeating Loyola Marymount’s row at one point before falling in the finals of the Bulldog Classic in Cameron and Levin by 8-2 score. Fresno to UCLA…the two also advanced to the quarterfinals of the PERSONAL/PREVIOUS: Was ranked among top three juniors in ITA Regional Championship…defeated No. 7 UCLA doubles pair in Philippines…earned high honors all four years in high school…spent Round of 16 at Pac-10 tournament (8-5). four semesters in Napa Valley, earning highest honors…major is Le- Personal/Previous: After a rehabbing a devastating knee injury in gal Studies…father played freshman tennis for Princeton…born and his junior year of high school, Browne battled back to become one of raised in Philippines until age 16, then moved to Napa Valley with his the most decorated tennis players in his high school’s athletic twin brother, Eric, who now attends Columbia University…parents history…was honored with the International Junior are Odette and John Wallace…born April 30, 1983 in Manila, Philip- Sportsman of the Year Award in 2003…won the CIF North Coast pines. Section singles championship as a senior…also won the Diablo Foot- WALLACE’S CAREER RECORD hill league singles championship, on his way to earning Contra Costa Singles Doubles Times Tennis Athlete of the Year Honors…plays the French horn Dual Overall Dual Overall and guitar…undeclared…looks to work in the field of economics…has 2001-02 0-0 7-5 0-0 2-4 one brother (Ryan) who attends school at Harvard 2002-03 0-0 3-4 0-3 0-6 University…parents are Donald and Cindya Browne…born August 2003-04 0-0 2-5 0-0 8-2 11, 1985 in Walnut Creek, Ca. Fall ’04 0-0 5-5 0-0 2-2 BROWNE’S CAREER RECORD Totals 0-0 17-19 0-3 12-14 Singles Doubles Dual Overall Dual Overall 2003-04 10-13 15-20 5-18 14-21 SOPHOMORES Fall ’04 0-0 3-4 0-0 4-3 Totals 10-13 18-24 5-18 18-24 TYLER BROWNE Sophomore Experience: 1V Height: 5-11 Weight: 150 Major: Sociology Walnut Creek, CA Las Lomes, HS

The “Wright” Word: “Tyler has an explo- sive game that can carry him to the highest rankings in college tennis. He’s a huge plus to the team.”

Fall ’04: Finished the fall with a 3-4 record in singles, 4-3 in doubles…picked-up first win of the season at the Napa Valley Ten-

38 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S ATHLETE PROFILES JOHN PETTIT DANIEL SEBESCEN Sophomore Sophomore Experience: 1V Experience: 1V Height: 6-3 Weight: 205 Height: 6-2 Weight: 180 Major: Undeclared Major: Undeclared Monterey, CA Subotica, Serbia & Montenegro Salinas HS Economic HS

The “Wright” Word: “John has an over- The “Wright” Word: “Daniel is very smart powering style that makes him an effective singles and doubles and a tremendous fighter. He has been very impressive this fall.” player.” Ranked No. 27 in the Fall ’04: Finished the fall West region going into the 3-3 in singles, 6-3 in 2005 season…Fall ’04: 5-5 doubles…advanced to the in singles play, 4-3 in Round of 64 at the ITA West doubles in the fall…faced a Regional Championships, tough fall singles schedule beating Samuel Tadevosian which saw him battle six of Fresno State in straight ranked opponents…upset sets, 6-2; 6-2…notched four Duke’s No. 52 Jonathan doubles victory with part- Stokke, 7-6; 6-4 in the first ner Ken Nakahara at the round of the IcyHot/ITA Santa Clara Bronco Men’s All-American Classic…defeated Jamie Championships…advanced Migia and Chad Faulk of to the quarterfinals of the UOP in doubles to advance ITA West Regional Champi- to the Round of 32 at the onships, picking-up wins ITA West Regional Champi- against opponents from onships…2003-04: 5-16 in Stanford, Gonzaga, Fresno singles and 8-16 overall in doubles…his first collegiate win came on State and Washington…teamed up with doubles partner Tyler Browne September 14, 2003 against Chris Sanchez of Illinois (6-4, 6-2)…ad- to upset No. 51 Nicolas Beuque and Pierrick Ysern of San Diego, 8- vanced to the Round of 32 at the ITA Northwest Championships, 6, at the IcyHot/ITA Men’s All-American Championships…advanced before falling to No. 66 Kost in three sets…won decisive doubles with Sebescen to the semifinals of the ITA West Regional Champion- match against Stanford…played the majority of the season at the No. ships…2003-04: Finished the year going 6-7 in singles, including 4-4 3 doubles position. in dual matches, and 5-6 in doubles… saw limited action due to Previous/Personal: Won the Tri County Athletic League champi- injury… won his first match of the year at the Sherwood Country onship three consecutive season (2001-03)…named Team MVP three Club, where he defeated Stanford’s No. 40 KC Corkery…won four straight seasons, after leading his school to the league championship matches in a row with partner Tyler Browne, through the end of the in 2001 and 2003…won his CIF section in 2002 and also in 2002 won regular season to the Pac-10 tournament. the Winter National Doubles Championship…member of the Na- Personal/Previous: Twice a member of the Junior Davis Cup tional Honor Society and a National Merit Scholar semifinalist…he is team representing Serbia and Montenegro…played in the Junior Aus- also a member of the Berkeley Republican Club here at Cal…his tralian Open…highest ITF ranking was No. 88…undeclared interest are in history, politics and news media…has one sister Kari major…enjoys reading…born October 2, 1984 in Subotica, Serbia (26) a graduate of UCLA…parents are Mark and Wendy…born April and Montenegro. 13, 1985 in Salinas, Ca. SEBESCEN’S CAREER RECORD PETTIT’S CAREER RECORD Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Dual Overall Dual Overall Dual Overall Dual Overall 2003-04 5-6 6-7 4-6 5-6 2003-04 2-8 5-16 6-11 8-16 Fall ’04 0-0 5-5 0-0 4-3 Fall ’04 0-0 3-3 0-0 6-3 Totals 5-6 11-13 4-6 9-9 Totals 2-8 8-19 6-11 14-19

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 39 MEN’S ATHLETE PROFILES NEWCOMERS LENNART MAACK Junior VACLAV BURGER Experience: 2V Freshman Height: 5-11 Weight: 170 Experience: HS Major: Business/Economics Height: 6-4 Weight: 164 Langwedel, Germany Major: Undeclared University of the Pacific Prague, Czech Republic Davis School for Independent Study The “Wright” Word: “Lennart brings a tre- mendous work ethic and skill set. A big part of his talent is how smart he plays in critical situations.” The “Wright” Word: “Vaclav is getting closer to being in the spotlight. It won’t be long until we see his true Ranked No. 27 in the na- talent being exhibited on the courts.” tion at the conclusion of the fall season…Fall 2004: 4-1 Fall 2004: Enters the record in fall singles play, 2- spring 2-4 in singles, 1-1 in 1 in doubles…only played doubles…tallied first colle- in one fall tournament, the giate win at the Napa Valley ITA West Regional Champi- Tennis Classic, defeating onships, but advanced to the Zach Malmgren of Texas semifinals…upset A&M, 6-4; 6-4 (Sept. Stanford’s No. 15 K.C. 17)…advanced to the Round Corkery in straight sets, 6- of 64 at the ITA West Re- 1; 6-0, in the quarterfinals… gional Championships, beat- teamed up with Dean ing Rafael Corazza of USF Wallace to notch two victo- in three sets, 6-3; 0-6; 6- ries and move into the 4…recorded one doubles quarterfinals of the ITA win with partner Ken West Regional Champion- Nakahara at the Napa Val- ships in doubles play…University of the Pacific: 2003-04: Fin- ley Tennis Classic… Per- ished the year 26-7 overall in singles, 18-5 in dual matches … 20-11 sonal/Previous: No. 1 overall in doubles, 13-9 dual record…10-game singles winning player and captain for Davis High School…high school won sectional streak…defeated four ranked opponents in a row (No. 52, No. 113, title in 2004…No. 2 Nor-Cal standing in double for Boys 18 and No. No. 119, No. 79)…knocked off No. 8 Brian Casey of UC Santa Cruz 7 in singles in 2004…No. 76 national ranking for Boys 18…hobbies 6-1, 6-0…advanced to the Round of 16 at the ITA Western Champi- include playing chess, skiing, basketball, science and history…has a onships… played the majority of the season at the No. 1 doubles brother, Lukas, at UC Santa Barbara…Pre-Med. position…won the Pacific Tigers Fall Invitational in doubles with BURGER’S CAREER RECORD partner Arnar Sigurdsson…2002-03: Finished the year with an 11-9 Singles Doubles singles record and 16-6 doubles record…played in the No. 2 singles Dual Overall Dual Overall position for the majority of the year…moved up to No. 1 doubles Fall ’04 0-0 2-4 0-0 1-1 position after a 10-match winning streak with partner Arnar Totals 0-0 2-4 0-0 1-1 Sigurdsson. Personal/Previous: Winner of the North German Championships Under 16…finished third place in the Under 16 German championships…ranked in the top ten in Germany for under 18…No. 88 German adult ranking…hobbies include team handball and soccer…majoring in economics/business. MAACK’S CAREER RECORD Singles Doubles Dual Overall Dual Overall 2002-03 11-9 11-9 16-6 16-6 2003-04 18-5 26-7 13-9 20-11 Fall ’04 0-0 4-1 0-0 2-1 Totals 29-14 41-17 29-15 38-18

40 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S ATHLETE PROFILES KEN NAKAHARA JIROU NAKAJIMA Freshman Sophomore Experience: HS Experience: HS Height: 5-7 Weight: 165 Height: 5-6 Weight: 140 Major: Undeclared Major: Integrative Biology Miyazaki, Japan Bradenton, Florida Keio Gijuku Shonan Fujisawa St. Petersburg College

The “Wright” Word: “Ken’s game style and The “Wright” Word: “Jirou brings a lot of mental makeup make him an extremely positive addition to the experience to the team. We’re looking for him to contribute right team. He’s quick, smart and he gives his opponent fits.” away.”

Fall 2004: Completed a Joins Bears after spring successful fall season, going admittance into Cal… Per- 7-4 in singles, 7-3 in sonal/Previous: Competed doubles…picked-up first in the Junior Davis Cup for collegiate win against Florida in 2002…played on Georgia’s Trevor Wilson, 6- his high school team for three 1; 6-2, at the Napa Valley years…ranked No. 3 in the Tennis Classic (Sept. 18)… state all three years…lost made a nice run at the ITA only three matches during West Regional Champion- high school career…U-18’s ships, tallying four victories Florida doubles champion in and advancing to the Round 1998…undeclared…aspires of 16…notched four doubles to work for ESPN…born victory with partner John March 20, 1984. Pettit at the Santa Clara Bronco Classic…defeated Jamie Migia and Chad Faulk of UOP in doubles to advance to the Round of 32 at the ITA West Regional Championships…Personal/Previous: Played in Junior Grand Slams…won national tournaments at all age-groups while in Japan…No. 1 national ranking in Japan for 2003…hobbies include movies and music…younger brother, Hiroshi…parents Toshi and Kumiko. NAKAHARA’S CAREER RECORD Singles Doubles Dual Overall Dual Overall Fall ’04 0-0 7-4 0-0 7-3 Totals 0-0 7-4 0-0 7-3

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 41 MEN’S 2004 IN REVIEW CAL CRUISES TO FIFTH CONSECUTIVE NCAA TOURNAMENT or the fifth consecutive year and 39th time overall, the California men’s tennis team advanced to the FNCAA Tournament in 2004. The Golden Bears picked up their 105th all-time postseason win when they defeated the University of San Diego, 4-3, in the first round of the tournament, before falling to No. 4 USC, 4-1, in the regional championship. Cal, which closed out the season ranked No. 30 in the nation, finished with a 2-5 Pac-10 record, good for sixth place in the highly competitive conference. Four of the Pac- 10’s eight teams ended the year ranked in the Top 25, with three of those (USC, UCLA, Stanford) in the Top 10. Cal’s final overall record stood at 8-17, but those num- bers can be misleading. Seven of the Bear’s dual matches were decided by the slimmest of margins - one point. Add a string of costly injuries and a young roster without much experience and plenty of promise can be found for 2004-05. Cal convincingly defeated a talented Texas squad, then ranked No. 13, at the National Team Indoors, 4-1, for its first dual win of the season. The Bears went on to upset another Texas team on the road, No. 13 Texas A&M, 4-3. Cal’s biggest win of the season, however, came at home, as the Bears overcame Bay Area rival and No. 10 Stanford, 4- 3, on April 6. “Last year, we didn’t have one of our best records, but at the same time we did have some of our best results,” said head coach Peter Wright. “We may not have had a full lineup for those matches, but our guys did a great job of pulling together and performing much better than how we looked on paper.” Individually, senior Wayne Wong, a second team All- Pac-10 pick as well as Pac-10 All-Academic honoree, led the squad in 2004 NCAA Doubles All-American Balazs Veress. singles, compiling a 20-15 overall, 13-9 dual match record. Wong, ranked No. 44, closed the year out in commanding fashion for the Bears, scoring wins over three Top 20 opponents in his final five matches, as well as advancing to the NCAA singles competition. Senior Balazs Veress, who split time in the No. 1 position with Wong, finished the season with a No. 71 ranking and 16-22 overall record. Veress, who played his best on court two with a 7-5 mark, was 10-14 in dual matches. The second team All-Pac-10 performer put together a 5-6 dual record on court three, while Jacob Leivent was also awarded first team Pac-10 All-Academic honors for the third chipped in with a 6-4 dual mark on court six. John Pettit (5-16) and consecutive year, a Cal men’s tennis program record. Andreas Petersen (3-11) provided depth for the Cal squad. While unable to play in the spring, junior Conor Niland made Cal’s greatest success clearly came in doubles, specifically with the quite an impression during the fall, going 12-4 while ranked No. 25. team of Veress and Briaud. The duo, by virtue of being one of the top The Limerick, Ireland, native notched together 10 consecutive wins in eight seeds in the NCAA Tournament, garnered All-American honors. October, and captured the ITA Northwest Regional Championship They were also named Pac-10 Co-Doubles Team of the Year, amass- and ITA All-American consolation singles titles. ing a 22-11 overall mark, 14-7 dual match record. Playing from the Fellow junior Patrick Briaud showed great promise while ad- No. 1 position, the two spent much of the year ranked No. 6 in the vancing to the quarterfinals of the Pac-10 individual championships, nation. Veress and Briaud were carrying on a long-tradition of doubles collecting a 13-25 overall mark, 7-17 in dual matches. excellence in the Cal men’s program, as the Bears have collected nine The Bears also relied on a large group of newcomers to step in NCAA doubles championships in their history. immediately and gain valuable experience. Freshman Tyler Browne Another doubles team to garner some attention was the freshman picked up an impressive 15 wins, including 10 in dual matches, play- combination of Browne and Sebescen, whose 7-7 overall record in- ing predominantly from the No. 3 position. cluded a major upset in the first round of the Pac-10 individual cham- Daniel Sebescen, a freshman from Subotica, Serbia & Montenegro, pionships, defeating UCLA’s seventh-ranked team.

42 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S 2004 RESULTS 2004 CALIFORNIA MEN’S TENNIS DUAL MATCH RESULTS ITA RANK: 30 OVERALL RECORD: 8-17 PAC-10 RECORD/RANK: 2-5/6TH Singles Doubles Cal Opp Date Opponent Score/Time Rec. Pac-10 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 Rank Rank Feb. 5 vs. Vanderbilt# L, 2-4 0-1 0-0 — W L L W L W W L 12 4 Feb. 6 vs. Texas# W, 4-1 1-1 0-0 W — W W — L W W L 12 13 Feb. 7 vs. Texas A&M# L, 4-0 1-2 0-0 L — L — — L L L L 12 9 Feb. 13 Rice L, 4-2 1-3 0-0 L L L L W W — — — 11 23 Feb. 14 Pepperdine L, 4-3 1-4 0-0 L L L L W W W L L 11 25 Feb. 22 at Stanford L, 5-2 1-5 0-0 L W W L L L L L L 11 3 Feb. 25 Utah W, 6-0 2-5 0-0 W W W W W W — — — 20 NR Feb. 27 Arizona State W, 6-1 3-6 0-0 W W L W W W W W L 20 23 Feb. 28 Arizona L, 4-3 3-6 0-0 W W L L L W L L L 20 40 March 13 at Texas A&M W, 4-3 4-6 0-0 L W L W L W W W L 29 13 March 20 vs. SMU L, 4-3 4-7 0-0 L W W L L L W W L 23 54 March 23 Baylor L, 6-1 4-8 0-0 W L L L L L L L L 29 2 March 24 BYU L, 4-3 4-9 0-0 L W L W L L W L W 29 NR March 26 Oregon W, 5-2 5-9 1-0 L W W L W W W L W 29 50 March 27 Washington L, 6-1 5-10 1-1 L L L L L W L L W 30 22 March 29 Harvard W, 4-3 6-10 1-1 W W W L W L L L L 30 15 April 2 at UCLA L, 7-0 6-11 1-1 L L L L L L L L L 34 5 April 3 at USC L, 7-0 6-12 1-1 L L L L L L W L L 34 4 April 6 Stanford W, 4-3 7-12 2-1 W W L L W W L L W 29 10 April 9 at Arizona L, 5-2 7-13 2-2 L L W L L L W L W 29 23 April 10 at Arizona State L, 6-1 7-14 2-3 L W L L L L W L L 29 NR April 16 USC L, 5-2 7-15 2-4 W L L W L L W L L 28 3 April 17 UCLA L, 7-0 7-16 2-5 L L L L L L W L L 28 4 May 15 vs. San Diego^ W, 4-3 8-16 2-5 W W W L W L W L L 32 39 May 16 vs. USC^ L, 4-1 8-17 2-5 W L L L L L W L L 32 4 Home matches at Hellman Tennis Complex are listed in BOLD #denotes National Team Indoors; ^denotes NCAA Regionals, Berkeley, CA INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Singles No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Dual Total Tourneys All Matches Pac-10 Dual Balazs Veress 3-9 7-5 10-14 6-8 16-22 3-7 Conor Niland 12-4 12-4 Wayne Wong 7-5 6-4 13-9 7-6 20-15 7-5 Patrick Briaud 3-11 4-6 7-17 6-8 13-25 3-9 Tyler Browne 1-0 4-9 3-3 2-1 10-13 5-7 15-20 3-9 Daniel Sebescen 5-6 5-6 1-1 6-7 1-2 Jacob Leivent 0-1 0-4 2-5 6-4 8-14 5-6 13-20 3-8 John Pettit 0-1 2-7 2-8 3-8 5-16 2-5 Andreas Petersen 0-2 0-2 3-9 3-11 1-0 Kuni Minato 0-1 0-3 0-4 4-4 4-8 0-2 TOTALS 10-14 14-9 9-16 6-18 8-14 8-16 55-87 52-61 107-148 (.419) 23-47 (.329)

Doubles No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Dual Total Tourneys All Matches Pac-10 Dual Browne/Wallace 8-2 8-2 Niland/Veress 3-2 3-2 Briaud/Petersen 1-1 1-1 Leivent/Pettit 0-3 0-3 Petersen/Minato 0-1 0-1 0-2 0-3 0-1 Wong/Briaud 1-1 1-1 Leivent/Minato 1-1 1-1 Petersen/Pettit 0-1 3-4 3-5 2-2 5-7 2-2 Pettit/Minato 3-4 3-4 0-1 3-5 2-2 Browne/Wong 1-6 1-6 1-6 1-5 Browne/Pettit 1-2 1-2 Browne/Sebescen 4-6 4-6 3-1 7-7 1-2 Leivent/Wong 0-1 0-1 0-3 0-4 0-1 Briaud/Veress 14-7 14-7 8-4 22-11 7-6 Browne/Minato 0-2 0-1 0-3 0-3 0-2 Pettit/Wong 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-1 Minato/Wong 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-1 Browne/Leivent 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-1 TOTALS 14-7 5-18 7-15 26-40 28-25 54-65 (.453) 13-24(.351)

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 43 MEN’S TENNIS TRADITIONS rom its founding in 1892 to 2001’s amazing run to the NCAA Round of 16, the men’s tennis program at the University of WIDE WORLD OF CAL California has enjoyed a long and proud tradition of excellence. F BY JOEL DRUCKER The Bears have been a force on the national collegiate tennis scene since 1925, when Cal won its first national team title. Cal swept the Cal Bears pervade the world of pro tennis. From coaches and national championships that year, as Bud Chandler brought the Bears officials to agents and media, Berkeley alums contribute signifi- their first national singles title, while Gervais Hillis and Gerald cantly to the international tennis community. A few notable Stratford completed the tennis triple crown with a national doubles alums currently active in the game have made their impact in the championship. In 1926, Cal finished fifth in the nation as a team, with world of tennis. Chandler successfully defending his singles title, then teaming with Marty Davis (’80) worked for the ATP for many years and is Tom Stow (Cal’s head coach from 1933-46) to capture the doubles now head coach at UC Santa Barbara. Scott McCain (’80) is one championship. of the USTA’s preeminent coaches, traveling the pro tour and Cal has been ranked among the nation’s Top 10 teams 21 times, working with such rising stars as Paul Goldstein. As Goldstein including seven seasons in which the Bears finished among the nation’s puts it, “I got my undergraduate degree at Stanford, and my top three. A total of 18 Golden Bear players have won national master’s on the tour at Cal.” championships, bringing home a collective four singles and 13 doubles (’79), another Bear-turned-coach, has worked national titles. Since 1980 alone, the Bears have won two national with three players who’ve been ranked number one in the world: team indoor titles (1980 and ’89), two national singles titles (’80 and John McEnroe, Marcelo Rios and, now, . ’85) and two NCAA doubles championships (’90 and ’91). (’81), a coach with the German Tennis Federation, That tradition of excellence extends to the Golden Bear coaching works with the likes of former Top 10 player . John staff as well, as several former players found their own national Hubbell (’77) and Steve Devries (’87) are a USTA National success before guiding the champions of the future. In 1980, eventual coaches. Peter Herb (’61) is the longest-standing employee of the head coach Scott McCain won the ITCA All-American Champion- USTA, having served an epic, nearly four-decade term at the ship, a feat duplicated five years later by his pupil, Steve DeVries. A helm of its Northern California section. Jim McManus (’63) was member of the Cal’s ’80 national indoor championship squad, McCain one of the founders of the ATP and has been an ATP employee coached his own Cal team to the national indoor title in 1989, and for more than 20 years. He’s currently an executive vice presi- guided to NCAA doubles titles in 1990 (with partner dent. Tom Barnes (’69) is a longstanding official, having served as ) and ’91 (with partner Bent-Ove Pedersen). a linesman, referee and, most recently, tour supervisor. Tom Ross (’79) is a senior vice president with Octagon, one of the sport’s leading management firms. Over the years, he’s represented many top male players, including Stefan Edberg, , and Lleyton Hewitt. Bob Mansbach (’78) has been CAL MEN IN THE PROS working for CBS Sports for two decades, most notably as coor- dinating producer of its U.S. Open coverage, as well as all other FORMER PLAYERS WHO HAVE COMPETED CBS tennis broadcasts. Harold Hecht (’86) probably produces ON THE ATP TOUR more televised tennis than anyone in America, including USA PLAYER YEARS AT CAL Network’s coverage of the French and U.S. Opens, as well as a Mike Bauer ...... 1979-1981 slew of events for Fox (Miami, Indian Wells and more). Brad Marty Davis ...... 1977-1980 Douglas (’89) is one of the more prominent feature producers in Steve DeVries ...... 1984-1987 television, working for USA Network at the U.S. Open, TNT Chris Dunk ...... 1977-1980 during Wimbledon and others throughout the year. Doug Eisenman ...... 1987-1990 What is it that makes Cal people such a part of the tennis ...... 1993-2003 world? Bill Wright, now the coach at the University of Arizona, Michael Hill ...... 1994-1996 coached Cal from 1974-86. These were among Cal’s finest years, Woody Hunt ...... 1986-1989 including regular finishes in the Top 10, highlighted by reaching Doug King ...... 1973-1976 the NCAA final in 1980. Phil Lehnhoff ...... 1980-1981 According to Wright, Cal people have a continuous love of the Matt Lucena ...... 1989-1992 game. “I think this goes back to the junior days of a lot of our Scott McCain ...... 1977-1980 players,” Wright says. “Guys like Marty Davis, Chris Dunk, ...... 1980-1983 Scott McCain, Mike Bauer and, later, Peter Wright, weren’t on Bent-Ove Pedersen ...... 1990-1991 the top of the world when they were 14. They played other ...... 1985, 1987-1989 sports, had balanced lives, and when they came to Berkeley, they Doug Stone ...... 1980-1983 had a lot of tennis ahead of them.” Kurt Streeter ...... 1986-1989 Wright also credits Cal’s demanding academic standards. “No Miles Walker ...... 1980-1981 one makes it easy for you at Berkeley, no matter if you’re an Trey Waltke ...... 1974 athlete or student or anything,” Wright says. “Berkeley people Mark Woolridge ...... 1981-1983 are more free-spirited. You’ve got to grub for everything, and that Peter Wright ...... 1983-1986 builds a hunger and a tenacity.”

44 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S HISTORY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP ERA Year Record Conference Postseason/Final Rank Year Record Conference Postseason/Final Rank 1925 4-1 1-0 National Champions 1969 6-8 2-5/3rd* NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 11 1926 3-3 0-1 5th 1970 10-8 3-6/5th* NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 10 1927 4-1-1 2-1 none 1971 12-6 3-6/4th* NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 8 1928 4-2-1 0-1-1/2nd (PCC) none 1972 11-6 2-6/4th* none 1929 2-5-1 0-2-1/3rd (PCC) none 1973 15-7 2-6/5th* none 1930 12-2-1 3-0-1/1st (PCC) none 1974 18-7 0-6/4th* none 1931 15-1 4-1/2nd (PCC) none 1975 12-10 0-6/4th* none 1932 4-7 0-5 (PCC) none 1976 15-9 0-5/4th* NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 7 1933 9-2 4-0/1st(t) (PCC) none 1977 22-8 0-6/4th* NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 7 1934 4-7 3-3 (PCC) none 1978 22-8 2-4/4th! NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 6 1935 4-6 2-4 (PCC) none 1979 20-10 5-5/3rd(t) NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 6 1937 7-1 5-1/1st (PCC) none 1980 20-7 5-4/3rd NCAA Finals/No. 2 1938 6-2 4-2 (PCC) none 1981 22-11 5-5/3rd(t) NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 8 1939 8-0 6-0/1st (PCC) none 1982 18-11 5-5/3rd NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 11 1940 6-2 4-2/2nd (PCC) none 1983 17-9 5-5/3rd NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 10 1941 7-2 4-2 (PCC) none 1984 16-9 2-8/5th none/No. 19 1942 4-3 3-3 (PCC) none 1985 22-11 4-6/4th none/No. 15 1944 5-3 0-2 (PCC) none 1986 17-13 4-6/4th NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 9 1945 7-2 2-1 (PCC) none 1987 18-12 5-5/3rd NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 13 1946 2-8-1 0-5-1 (PCC) none 1988 13-14 3-7/5th NCAA 2nd Rd./No. 16 1947 4-10 1-5/3rd(t) (PCC) none 1989 24-8 4-6/4th NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 9 1948 5-7 0-5 (PCC) none 1990 23-9 5-4/4th NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 6 1949 4-10 0-6 (PCC) none 1991 21-9 4-6/4th NCAA Semifinals/No. 6 1950 5-10 1-6/4th(t) (PCC) NCAA Finals/No. 2 1992 8-15 2-8/4th(t) none 1951 10-3 3-3/3rd (PCC) NCAA Semifinals/No. 4 1993 8-12 1-8/6th none 1952 11-2 5-1/1st(t) (PCC) NCAA Finals/No. 2 1994 13-9 3-7/4th NCAA Reg. 2nd Rd./No. 17 1953 13-1 6-0/1st (PCC) NCAA Finals/No. 2 1995 16-7 5-5/3rd(t) NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 13 1954 5-5 3-3 (PCC) NCAA Semifinals/No. 3 1996 9-12 1-9/6th NCAA Reg. 1st Rd./No. 30 1955 6-5-1 1-4 (PCC) none 1997 10-13 3-7/4th(t) NCAA Reg. 1st Rd./No. 45 1956 4-7 1-5 (PCC) none 1998 17-7 4-3/4th NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 11 1957 7-7 0-6 (PCC) none 1999 7-13 2-5/6th none/No. 63 1958 5-6 0-6 (PCC) none 2000 12-11 2-5/5th(t) NCAA Reg. 1st Rd./No.36 1959 1-13 no conference none 2001 16-9 4-3/3rd NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 16 1960 8-6 3rd (AAWU) none 2002 19-7 5-2/T2nd NCAA Reg. 2nd Rd./No. 10 1961 11-3 3rd (AAWU) NCAA Semifinals/No. 3 2003 21-5 4-2/3rd NCAA Reg. Quarterfinals/No. 4 1962 10-4 3rd (AAWU) NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 7 2004 8-17 2-5/6th NCAA Reg. 2nd Rd./No. 30 1963 3-5 3rd (AAWU) none 1964 9-6 3rd(t) (AAWU) NCAA Quarterfinals/No. 5 No Team Fielded in 1936 or ’43 1965 7-2 3rd(t) (AAWU) NCAA Semifinals/No. 3 PCC = Pacific Coast Conference 1966 8-5 4th (AAWU) none AAWU = Athletic Association of Western Universities Tournament 1967 7-7 4th (AAWU) NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 11 *= Pacific-8 Tournament 1968 11-6 4th (AAWU) NCAA Rd. of 16/No. 12 ! = Pac-10 Competition began in 1978

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 45 MEN’S ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS Last Match Record FLORIDA OHIO STATE SOUTHWEST Mtg. Winner Score Cal-Opp 2003 Florida 4-2 1-2 2003 Cal 4-0 1-0 LOUISIANA 1986 Cal 7-2 2-0 AIR FORCE ACADEMY FRESNO STATE OKLAHOMA 1987 Cal 9-0 6-0 2003 Cal 5-2 16-7 1997 Cal 4-3 2-0 STANFORD 2004 Cal 4-3 69-114-2 ALABAMA GEORGIA OKLAHOMA STATE 1974 Cal N/A 1-0 2001 Georgia 4-0 3-2 1998 Cal 4-2 2-0 SWARTHMORE 1985 Cal 8-1 3-0 ARIZONA GEORGIA TECH OREGON 2004 Arizona 5-2 37-14 2000 Cal 5-1 1-1 2004 Cal 5-2 20-0 TENNESSEE ARIZONA STATE HARVARD OREGON STATE 1992 Tenn 5-0 3-2 2004 ASU 6-1 41-12 2004 Cal 4-3 3-0 1972 Cal 6-3 6-1 TEXAS ARKANSAS HAWAII PACIFIC 2004 Cal 4-1 5-4 2003 Cal 4-0 1-3 1997 Cal 7-0 1-0 1995 Cal 6-1 8-10 TEXAS A&M AUBURN HOUSTON PAN AMERICAN 2004 Cal 4-3 2-1 2000 Aub. 4-3 2-1 1981 Houston 5-4 1-1 1981 Cal 6-0 1-0 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 2003 Cal 5-2 2-1 BAYLOR ILLINOIS PEPPERDINE 2004 Baylor 6-1 0-1 2003 Illinois 6-1 1-2 2004 Pep. 4-3 20-26 TRINITY 1982 Trinity 5-4 2-5 BOISE STATE INDIANA POMONA 2003 Cal 4-1 2-0 1990 Cal 6-3 2-0 1932 Cal 6-1 3-0 UC DAVIS 1981 Cal 8-1 8-0 BRIGHAM YOUNG INDIANA STATE PORTLAND 2004 BYU 4-3 16-4 2002 ISU 4-3 0-1 1960 Cal 5-2 2-1 UC IRVINE BRITISH COLUMBIA KANSAS PRINCETON 1998 UCI 5-1 22-10 1971 Cal 9-0 6-0 2001 Cal 6-1 6-0 1980 Cal 6-2 5-0 UCLA BROWN KENTUCKY REDLANDS 2004 UCLA 7-0 37-108-1 2002 Cal 4-2 1-0 1991 Cal 5-1 3-0 1968 Cal 5-4 5-2 UMBC CAL BAPTIST LAMAR TECH RICE 2002 Cal 4-0 1-0 1975 Cal 6-3 1-0 1960 Lamar Tech 8-1 0-1 2004 Rice 2-4 2-1 UC SAN DIEGO 1975 Cal 9-0 1-0 CAL POLY SLO LONG BEACH STATE SACRAMENTO STATE 1998 Cal 6-0 2-0 1990 Cal 5-1 6-1 2003 Cal 4-0 13-0 UC SANTA BARBARA 2003 Cal 6-1 23-1 CAL STATE LOUISIANA STATE ST. IGNATIUS BAKERSFIELD 1992 LSU 5-1 3-6 1930 Cal 9-0 3-0 UC SANTA CRUZ 1979 Cal 8-1 6-0 MIAMI ST. MARY’S (CA) 1977 Cal 9-0 3-0 CAL STATE 1995 Cal 5-2 3-1 2002 Cal 6-0 13-0 UNLV DOMINGUEZ HILLS MICHIGAN SAN DIEGO 1996 UNLV 4-1 4-1 1978 Cal 9-0 1-0 1987 Cal 6-3 2-2 2004 Cal 4-3 25-5 USC CAL STATE HAYWARD MINNESOTA SAN DIEGO STATE 2004 USC 4-3 33-116-4 1987 Cal 7-2 11-0 1986 Cal 5-3 1-0 1992 Cal 6-3 8-0 UTAH 2004 Cal 6-0 26-6-1 CAL STATE MISSISSIPPI SAN FRANCISCO NORTHRIDGE 1998 UM 4-1 1-1 1982 Cal 6-3 29-7 VANDERBILT 1970 Cal 8-1 2-0 2004 Vanderbilt 4-2 0-1 MISSISSIPPI STATE SAN FRANCISCO CHAPMAN 1995 Cal 4-2 1-1 STATE WASHINGTON 1985 Cal 8-1 1-0 1966 Cal 8-1 11-0 2004 Wash. 6-1 26-5 NEVADA CLEMSON 1987 Cal 9-0 5-0 SAN JOSE STATE WEST VIRGINIA 2000 Cal 4-3 1-2 NEW MEXICO 1997 Cal 6-1 70-8 1991 Cal 8-1 3-0 COLORADO 1993 New Mexico6-3 3-2 SANTA CLARA WHITWORTH 1973 Cal 8-1 1-0 NORTHEAST 2002 Cal 4-3 21-0 1961 Cal 7-0 1-0 CORNELL LOUISIANA SEATTLE WILLIAM AND MARY 1920 Cal 6-0 1-0 1987 Cal 6-0 1-0 1971 Cal 9-0 4-0 2001 Cal 6-1 1-0 DARTMOUTH NORTHWESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA WYOMING 1920 Cal 4-2 1-0 1999 Cal 5-2 4-0 1990 SC 5-3 1-2 1968 Cal 7-2 1-0 DRAKE NOTRE DAME SOUTHERN YALE 1990 Cal 5-1 1-0 1991 Cal 5-3 1-0 METHODIST 1920 Yale 4-2 0-1 2004 SMU 4-3 5-7 DUKE OCCIDENTAL 2003 Cal 4-3 5-1 1929 Occ 3-0 3-3

46 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S AWARDS & HONORS ITA ALL-AMERICANS (honorable mention) ROLEX COLLEGIATE 1960 William Hoogs, Jr., (3rd team) 2000 Adrian Barnes (honorable mention), ALL-STAR TEAM 1961 William Hoogs, Jr., James McManus, Erik Dmytruk (first team), 1991 Matt Lucena/Bent-Ove Pedersen (D) Paul Welles (3rd team) Scott Kintz (first team), Andrey 1962 William Hoogs, Jr. Vinogradsky (honorable mention) USA COLLEGIATE ALL-STAR TEAM 1963 Jim McManus 2001 Adrian Barnes (first team), Erik Dmytruk 2001 John Paul Fruttero 1965 Doug Sykes (2nd team) (first team), Scott Kintz (first team), Hiro 2003 John Paul Fruttero 1967 Charles Darley (2nd team) Nakamura (honorable mention), Audrey PAC-10 SOUTHERN DIV. Vinogradsky (honorable mention) 1968 Charles Darley COACH OF THE YEAR 2002 Balazs Veress (first team), John Paul 1969 Bob Alloo 1997 Peter Wright 1970 Bob Alloo Fruttero (second team), Wayne Wong 1974 Trey Waltke (honorable mention) ITA/WILSON REGIONAL 1977 Marty Davis 2003 Balazs Veress (first team), Patrick Briaud COACH OF THE YEAR 1978 Marty Davis, Chris Dunk, (second team) John Paul Fruttero (second 1989 Scott McCain Cary Stansbury team), Dean Wallace (honorable mention), 1994 Peter Wright 1979 Marty Davis, Larry Stefanki Wayne Wong (honorable mention) 1980 Chris Dunk, Scott McCain 2004 Patrick Briaud (first team), Balazs Veress PAC-10 COACH OF THE YEAR 2001 Peter Wright 1985 Steve DeVries (first team), Wayne Wong (second team) 1986 Steve DeVries , JR. NCAA COACH OF THE YEAR 1987 Steve DeVries (S&D), Woody Hunt, 1979 William Wright Ted Scherman SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 1987 Steve DeVries 1988 Woody Hunt (S&D), Ted Scherman COLLEGIATE TENNIS 1989 Ted Scherman 1990 Matt Lucena, Doug Eisenman (S&D), HALL OF FAME Bent-Ove Pedersen Tom Brown (1942) Edward G. (“Bud”) Chandler (1926) 1991 Matt Lucena, Bent-Ove Pedersen (S&D) SPORTMANSHIP AWARD Chet Murphy (coach 1960-69) 1992 Matt Lucena 1987 Steve DeVries 1995 Michael Hill ITA/PENN PLAYER TO WATCH COLLEGIATE GRAND SLAM 2000 Erik Dmytruk, Scott Kintz 1990 Matt Lucena/Doug Eisenman 1995 Michael Hill (regional) 2001 John Paul Fruttero (first doubles team in collegiate history) 2002 John Paul Fruttero (S&D), ITA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Robert Kowalczyk (D) 2001 Balazs Veress (regional) CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2003 Robert Kowalczyk (D), Steve Berke (D) 1930 Pacific Coast Conference 2004 Patrick Briaud (D), Balazs Veress (D) PAC-10 CO-DOULBES TEAM OF 1933 Pacific Coast Conference (tied Stanford) THE YEAR 1937 Pacific Coast Conference ALL-PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE 2004 Balazs Veress/Wayne Wong 1939 Pacific Coast Conference 1989 Woody Hunt 1952 Pacific Coast Conference (tied UCLA) 1990 Doug Eisenman, Matt Lucena, PAC-10 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1953 Pacific Coast Conference Bent-Ove Pedersen 2001 Balazs Veress 1991 Bent-Ove Pedersen 1992 Matt Lucena 1995 Michael Hill, Casey Louie (second team) Bobby Mahal (honorable mention) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1996 Michael Hill, Casey Louie (honorable mention) SINGLES 1997 Chris Santoso (second team) PLAYER YEAR TITLE 1998 Bobby Mahal (honorable mention) E.G. Chandler ...... 1925 ...... National Collegiate Champion 1999 Adrian Barnes (honorable mention) E.G. Chandler ...... 1926 ...... National Collegiate Champion 2000 Erik Dmytruk (second team) Scott McCain ...... 1980 ...... ITCA All-American Champion John Paul Fruttero (second team) Steve DeVries ...... 1985 ...... ITCA All-American Champion 2001 John Paul Fruttero Balazs Veress (second team) DOUBLES 2002 John Paul Fruttero TEAM YEAR TITLE Balazs Veress (honorable mention) Gervais Hillis and Gerald Stratford ...... 1925 ...... NCAA 2003 Conor Niland, Robert Kowalczyk (second E.G. Chandler and Tom Stow ...... 1926 ...... NCAA team), John Paul Fruttero (honorable Dolf Muehleisen and Robert Muench ...... 1930 ...... NCAA mention) Paul Newton and Richard Bennett ...... 1935 ...... NCAA 2004 Balazs Veress (second team) Paul Newton and Richard Bennett ...... 1937 ...... NCAA Wayne Wong (second team) Doug Imhoff and Robert Peacock ...... 1939 ...... NCAA PAC-10 ALL-ACADEMIC Clif Mayne and Hugh Ditzler ...... 1952 ...... NCAA 1993 Brian Eagle (second team), Steve Lappin Woody Hunt and Ted Scherman ...... 1989 ...... Natl. Indoors (honorable mention), Anders Rolfsen Doug Eisenman and Matt Lucena ...... 1990 ...... Volvo Colleg. (honorable mention) Doug Eisenman and Matt Lucena ...... 1990 ...... Natl. Indoors 1994 Dan Hiddleson, Steve Lappin (honorable Doug Eisenman and Matt Lucena ...... 1990 ...... NCAA mention), Casey Louie (honorable mention) Matt Lucena and Bent-Ove Pedersen ...... 1991 ...... Natl. Indoors 1995 Kian Raiszadeh (honorable mention) Matt Lucena and Bent-Ove Pedersen ...... 1991 ...... NCAA 1996 Kian Raiszadeh (second team) 1997 Minh Le (honorable mention) TEAM 1998 Kian Raiszadeh (first team) YEAR TITLE Minh Le (honorable mention) 1925...... National Collegiate Champions 1999 Adrian Barnes (first team), Erik Dmytruk (second team) 1980...... National Indoor Champions Scott Kintz (second team), Hiro Nakamura 1989...... National Indoor Champions

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 47 MEN’S ENDOWMENTS THE EDWARD G. CHANDLER THE CHANG SCHOLARSHIP FAMILY Established by the Chandler family in the fall of 1994, the Edward SCHOLARSHIP G. Chandler Scholarship, like the Chang Family Scholarship, fulfills On November 10, 1996, the the University’s longtime goal of creating new men’s tennis endow- “Franklin Templeton Chang Chal- ments. lenge,” a benefit exhibition be- Designed in honor of its namesake, three-time national tennis cham- tween Michael Chang, the world’s pion Edward “Bud” Chandler (singles 1925 and ’26, doubles ’26), the No. 2-ranked tennis player and Chandler Scholarship is presented to the men’s tennis player who John McEnroe, one of the sport’s excels both in the classroom and on the courts, “conducting himself in all-time greats, was held indoors a gentlemanly and sportsmanlike manner.” This year’s recipient of at Cal’s Harmon Gym with pro- Michael Chang the scholarship is sophomore Tyler Browne. ceeds going to the Chang Family Scholarship. The event was a The Bears only NCAA singles champion, Chandler graduated from rematch of the inaugural 1994 event, which funded 25 percent of the Cal in 1926 and immediately began competing on the men’s tennis men’s tennis scholarship endowment in the Chang family’s name. circuit. In a matter of months, he had reached No. 5 on the U.S. Lawn Thanks to the active involvement of Franklin Templeton, Chang’s Tennis Association’s national charts, but despite being rated as one of sponsors, Prince and Reebok, several thousand Bear Backers filling the best players in the country, retired from the circuit that fall to Harmon Gym and a live national TV broadcast on Prime Sports, the enroll at Harvard Law School. 1996 “Franklin Templeton Chang Challenge” was one of the biggest In 1929, Chandler returned to the Bay Area and resumed his tennis events ever to hit Cal’s athletic program, generating an additional career by claiming the 1930 and ’32 California Singles Champion- $140,000 in contributions to the endowment. ships. He paired with former Cal teammate Gerald Stratford to win Intelligence has been the cornerstone of Chang’s success. Yet even the 1939 state doubles title and took home 10 national titles over the if the pursuit of knowledge has brought Chang to the summit of next 40 years, including the USTA National Indoor Doubles champi- professional tennis, equally important to the Chang family is their onships in 1970 and ‘80. commitment to education. A 1986 inaugural inductee into Cal’s Athletic Hall of Fame, he was “The whole idea of the tennis was to use it as a means of getting inducted into the Northern California Tennis Hall of Fame in 1974 into a good school,” said Carl Chang (Cal ’91), Michael’s brother, and the Intercollegiate Tennis Hall of Fame in 1985. coach and practice partner. Contributions to the Edward G. Chandler Scholarship total $189,183 “In our family, education is the number one priority,” said Michael. to date. “Make no mistake, I have every intention of attending college when my pro career is over.” Accordingly, the scholarship is designed to reward both on-court prowess and academic achievement. The genesis of the Chang Family Scholarship occurred several years ago, inspired by then-coach Scott McCain, current coach Peter Wright, Carl, who earned a varsity letter each of his four years at Cal, and Advantage International Vice President Tom Ross (Cal ’79), Michael’s agent. “The Changs wanted ENDOWMENTS & to give something back SCHOLARSHIPS to Berkeley,” said Other endowments and scholarships Wright. “For an athlete benefiting California tennis include: of Michael’s stature to • The Levy Scholarship. donate his time to some- • The Harper Scholarship thing like this is unprec- • The Warren Scholarship edented.” • The Wightman Scholarship Due to the success of • The Davis Scholarship the “Chang Challenge,” • The Perkins Scholarship their vision has now be- • The Johnson Scholarship come a reality. Senior • The Roark Scholarship Patrick Briaud became • The Ned & Lynn Little Scholarship the fifth Cal player to • WIA Tennis Endowment benefit from the Chang • Friends of Cal Tennis Family Scholarship. To date, TeamCal endowment funds to- Contributions to the tal more than $2 million, assuring ath- Chang Family Scholar- letic and educational opportunities in ship total $215,949 to the sports of men’s and women’s tennis date. for years to come. Edward G. Chandler

48 2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE MEN’S LETTERWINNERS Abramson, Dick 1962-64 Shatkin, Eugene 1949 Adolphson, Don 1964-66 ALL-TIME ROSTER (1892-2003) Shea, Gil 1983 Aguilar, Carlos 1975, 77-78 Simard, C. Thomas 1916-17 Hunt, Reuben G. 1899-1900 Albert, Merrill 1949-51 Dmytruk, Erik 1997-2001 Moon, Hank 1970 Sisson, Warren 1958-60 Hunt, Woody 1986-89 Alloo, Bob 1969-71 Doan, Jim 1952 Moulton, James 1948-49 Slack, Ellis 1944 Hyde, Crosby 1984 Alloo, Modesto 1937 Dove, Al 1933 Muehleisen, Dolf E. 1930 Slomann, Norm 1959 Hyde, Dick 1938 Amonette, Gunny 1939-40, 42 Dunk, Chris 1977-80 Muehleisen, Eugene 1954 Smeltzer, Jack 1940 Hyde, Gerald 1930-31 Axtell, Larry 1955-57 Dunlop, John 1934 Muench, Robert 1930 Smith, David 1992-1994 Hyde, Herschel 1925-26 Baker, George 1903 Dunshee, John W. 1918 Mullan, Mike 1969-71 Smith, Gene 1933-34 Hyde, Herschel 1952-54 Baker, Neil 1904, 07 Eagle, Brian 1994 Musselman, Harry 1944 Sockolov, Morris 1947-49 Hymes, Jack 1953 Bakulich, Norman 1934-35 Eastman, Bill 1939 Nakahara, Ken 2004-present Somerville, Henry 1983-84 Imhoff, Doug 1937-39 Bardellini, Keith 1971-72 Eisenman, Doug 1987-90 Nakajima, Jirou 2004-present Spencer, George 1942 Jackmon, Nathan 1995-1998 Barker, Erle P. 1914 Ellings, George 1946 Nakamura, Hiro 1998-02 Spira, Sam 1983-85 Jackson, Jim 1957 Barnes, Adrian 1997-2001 Elliott, Jack 1958 Neel, Crail 1937 St. Goar, Walt 1942 Jacobson, Robert 1976, 79 Bartlett, Steve 1972-73 Elstron, Thomas, Jr. 1933-34 Neiden, Ben 1931, 33 Stansbury, Cary 1977-78 Janson, Erik 2000 Baskin, Barry 1962-64 Ent, Greg 1978-79 Neill, James 1938 Stefanki, John 1972-73 Jaqua, Paul 1977-79 Batchelder, Ron 1965-66 Erickson, Kevin 1990-92 Nelson, Dick 1944 Stefanki, Larry 1977-79 Jensen, Caroll 1922-23 Bates, Wallace A. 1920-23 Esteban, Eduardo 1984 Nevins, Dean 1934 Stefanki, Steve 1971-72 Johnson, name unknown 1892 Bauer, Mike 1979-81 Evans, Marshall 1914-15 Newmark, Kent 1958-59 Stensaas, Don 1956-57 Jones, Robert 1959 Beale, Bill 1947 Fair, Cameron 1950 Newton, Paul 1935-36 Stevens, Henry M. 1919-20 Jordon, Ric 1962 Belinsky, Larry 1973 Fair, Ernest C. 1946 Niland, Conor 2001-present Stich, William J. 1916-17 Jue, Gerald 1976 Ben Mordechai, Amir 1992-1993 Falterneier, Brad 1977 Nixon, Randy 1980-83 Stone, Doug 1980-83 King, Doug 1973-76 Benham, Courtney 1981-82 Fareed, George 1965-66 Nizet, Alex 1986, 87 Stone, Earle A. 1898-99 King, Jeff 2001-2004 Bennett, Dick 1935-36 Farrell, Michael D. 1960-62 Norris, Ralph E. 1919 Stone, Eric 1934 Kintz, Scott 1997-2001 Berglund, Jerry 1970 Fernando, Brian 1996-1997 O’Clarit, Matt 1992-93 Stow, Tom 1926-27 Kiss, Tom 1965 Berke, Steve 2003 Fieberbling, Eric 1978-80 Oates, Jack 1970 Stratford, Gerald 1923-25 Klein, Erwin 1958 Berndt, Ken 1922 Finerman, Mark 1985 Olmstead, Jack 1924 Streeter, Kurt 1986-89 Kono, Arthur H. 1959-61 Bertschinger, Dick 1945 Finger, Richard 1975-76 Olney, Bill 1929 Stringham, Frank 1892 Korn, Bill 1944 Bettens, Phil 1923-25 Fitzpatrick, Pete 1988-91 Olsen, Craig 1967-68 Stroyman, Matt 1988-91 Kowalczyk, Robert 1999-2003 Blade, Allen 1931 Flowers, Brian 1985-88 Olsen, Kent 1963-65 Sueur, Alex 1996-1997 Kucera, Jan 1964-66 Borland, Bob 1947 Foff, Art 1944 Parker, Larry 1969-71 Summers, Emory 1955-56 Kuechler, Henry 1959 Bradley, Clay 1955-57 Frees, Ben 1910-12 Patrick, Kevin 2001-03 Sutton, David 1995-1998 Kuhn, Rudy 1944-45 Braly, Harold 1900 Frolik, Jim 1995 Peacock, Bob 1938-40 Swan, Bill 1940, 42 Kvaratshkelia, David 1992-93 Breck, Henry C. 1913-15 Fruttero, John Paul 1999-2003 Pedersen, Bent-Ove 1990-91 Sykes, Doug 1963-65 Laison, Paul 1976 Breeden, Victor E. 1912-14 Gage, Edward 1894-96 Petersen, Andreas 2003 Sylvan, Chris 1975 Lancaster, Doug 1978-79 Brennewald, Louis 1944-45 Gallaway, Russ 1931 Petersen, Norm 1954 Tanaka, George 1936-37 Lappin, Steve 1991-1994 Briaud, Patrick 2001-present Gardner, name unknown 1892 Peterson, G. B. 1916 Taylor, Jeff 1996 Lazar, Adam 1993 Brown, Bob 1978 Gibbs, George 1892 Pettit, John 2003 Thomas, Randy 1971 Le, Minh 1994-1998 Brown, Harold 1934 Giles, William 1976 Phanco, Tom 1991-93 Thompson, Les 1933 Ledvonova, Mik 2002-03 Brown, Tom 1942 Gillfillan, Mike 1968-70 Pimley, Don 1954-55, 57 Tierney, Dan 1976-77 Lehnhoff, Phil 1980-81 Browne, Tyler 2003 Gilmore, Don 1938 Pogue, John 1992 Tout, Bob 1942 Leivent, Jacob 2003 Budge, Lloyd 1930, 33 Gish, Ralph 1947 Pompan, Steve 1975-77 Tzou, David 1999-2000 Leone, Don 1984-86 Burdick, Marston 1934 Godshall, W.A. 1916 Potts, Stanley W. 1945 Van Vliet, R.C. 1916 LeVant, Dixon 1969-70 Burger, Vaclov 2004 -present Goldberg, Roddy 1979-80 Powell, D.R. 1910 Vandervort, Dick 1956 Levy, Edmund L. 1919-21 Burke, Andy 1926-28 Golder, Frank 1955-56 Powers, Alexander D. 1920-22 Variel, R.H.F. 1903-04 Lewis, Chris 1999-2000 Burrell, Howard F. 1929 Goldman, Herb 1938 Price, Doug 1981-83 Veress, Balazs 2000-2004 Lindheim, Dan 1967 Bushman, Earl 1967 Gossler, George 1948-49 Price, Peter Anthony 1961, 63 Vincent, Robert 1946-47 Lipman, Robert L. 1913-16 Buttimer, Harry 1942, 44 Graham, Bender 1934 Propp, David 1988 Vinogradsky, Andrey 1998-2001 Livingston, Jim 1942 Byxbee, H.S. 1894 Graven, Alex B. 1916-17 Proulx, Steve 1972-73 Vlasak, Joe 1981 Lloyd, Gulden 1957-58 Cammas, George 1931 Graybael, John 1979-80 Puscasiu, Christian 1994 Waldman, Bob 1968 Long, Herbert 1907-10 Campbell, Peter 1971-73 Greene, Bob 1978 Raiszadeh, Kian 1995-96, ’98 Walker, Miles 1980-81 Long, Melville 1908-11 Canning, Bill 1940 Grenfell, Richard 1947-49 Rayner, Charles 1957-58 Wallace, Dean 2001-present Louie, Casey 1993-96 Cantin, Gene 1964-66 Gross, Adam 1997 Rhoades, Dusty 1926, 28 Waltke, Trey 1974 Lucena, Matt 1989-92 Carlston, Dennis 1967-68 Gruhler, Ted 1933 Richmond, David 1985 Ward, Shirley 1927, 29 Ludlow, Theodore 1930-31 Carmel, David 1991-1994 Haas, Walter 1937 Ricksen, John 1951-53 Warren, Leonard 1948-50 Lugbbert, William 1892 Caro, Mike 1972-73 Hack, Stan 1955 Ricksen, Rupe 1951-53 Way, R.A. 1918 Lukens, William 1959 Casey, Ray 1922 Hagen, Al 1927 Rieman, Charlie 1988-90 Wayne, Claude 1905, 07 Lyness, Robert M. 1945 Castaneda, Manuel 1973-75 Hager, Bud 1928 Riesen, Brad 1976 Weeshoff, Larry 1963 Maack, Lennart 2004-present Chandler, E.G. “Bud” 1924-26 Hagist, Fred 1951-53 Risso, John 1926-27 Weinstein, Irv 1921, 23-4 Mabbutt, David 1990-91 Chandler, Stephen G. 1960 Hahn, Steven 1975-77 Ritchey, Dick 1950 Weiss, Alan 1973 MacDonald, Wallace 1949-50 Chang, Carl 1988-91 Hale, Dan 1946 Roberts, Dan 1939 Welles, Samuel Paul 1960-62 MacGavin, J. D. 1901, 03-4 Chasseur, Nebo 1927-29 Hallon, Jorge 1992-95 Rogers, Charles 1911-13 Wertheimer, Yair 1978-81 Magee, Walter 1895-97 Cheney, S. Garnett 1918-19 Hamilton, Keith 1958 Rogers, Emery H. 1915-17 White, Bendy 1967 Mahal, Bobby 1995-1998 Cheny, Chip 1947 Hancock, Barry 1990-91 Rogers, Harry 1910-12 White, Bill 1922 Main, Lorne 1950 Chrisler, Mark 1976 Hardy, Sumner 1898-1900 Rolfsen, Anders 1991-1994 White, Donald B. 1935 Manis, Fran 1930 Clancy, John 1973 Harmon, Bob 1938-40 Rosborough, Robert R. 1945-46 White, Sidney G. 1945 Marcum, Ed 1988-91 Clark, Robert C. 1916-17 Harper, Bob 1963 Rosen, Clark 1981-82 Whitehead, Peter 1922 Martin, Tevis P. 1919-21 Cohen, Paul 1958-59 Harper, James 1976-79 Ross, Tom 1978-79 Whitman, Melvin 1933, 35 Maser, Clark 1946 Collins, Bruce 1950-52 Harper, Oscar C. 1946, 49 Rothschild, James J. 1919-21 Wilson, James 1977 Massie, Harper 1934-35 Conrad, Brick 1922-23 Harrison, Bradshaw 1926 Roundtree, Walter 1892 Winter, Doug 1983-86 Mayne, Clif 1952-55 Cook, John E. 1918 Haskins, S.M. 1892 Rubin, Robert 1946 Witt, Melvin 1948 Mayne, Clif Jr. 1987-89 Coomba, Mort 1923 Hecht, Harold 1982-84, 86 Sanborne, Sheffield 1892, 94 Wong, Wayne 2000-2004 McCain, Scott 1977-80 Cornell, Chris 1997-1998 Heilbron, Louis 1927 Santoso, Chris 1996-1999 Woods, Ron 1954, 56 McCarthy, Brian 1976 Coulthard, Tate 1937-39 Hewlett, Walter 1892, 95 Saputo, Leonard M. 1961 Woolridge, Mark 1981-83 McKee, Martin 1928-30 Crawford, Russell 1895 Hiddleson, Daniel 1991-1994 Scherling, Leslie 1945 Woolridge, Steve 1978, 80 McLennan, Jim 1970 Crosby, Geoff 1991-92 Hill, Michael 1994-96 Scherman, Ted 1985, 87-89 Wright, Donald H. 1920-21 McManus, James H. 1961, 63 Curry, Charles 1950-51 Hill, Robert 1969-70 Schneider, Frank 1951 Wright, Peter 1983-86 McNally, Mark 1981-82 Darhanian, Arro 1924 Hillis, Gervais 1925 Schoop, Chris 1983-86 Yee, Kirby 1988-90 Meinhardt, Corky 1966-68 Darley, Chuck 1966-68 Hippensteil, Gary 1967-69 Schwartz, Perry 1934-35 Yetter, Roger 1937 Melmed, David 1994-95 Davis, Marty 1977-80 Hippenstiel, Bob 1940 Scott, Edgie 1962 Yung, Gerald 1985-87 Menke, Don 1950 Davis, Willis 1913-14 Hippenstiel, Glenn 1940 Scott, Randy 1978-79 Zajfen, Julian 1994-96 Merchant, John 1986-87 Dekel, Or 2003 Hobart, Jim 1942 Sebescen, Daniel 2003 Merrick, Kevin 1952 Demas, Bill 1954-55 Hofmann, Peter 1970 Selby, Paul 1898, 1901 Missing entire lists for 1932, Meyer, Bud 1940 Denevan, Bill 1953 Holmes, Carl 1933-34 Selby, Prentiss 1934 1941 and 1974. Mien, name unknown 1897 Dennison, Loren 1956-57 Holstrom, James 1959 Sevely, John 1981-82 No competition in 1893, 1902, Miles, Ben 1999-2004 Detrick, Charles B. 1915 Hoogs, Bill 1938-39 Seyfried, Mark 1976 1906, 1936, 1943. Miller, Leffler B. 1918 DeVries, Steve 1984-87 Hoogs, Dick 1927-29 Seymour, Phillip 1947-48 Minato, Kuni 2003-2004 Diller, Sheldon 1956-58 Hoogs, William H., Jr. 1960-62 Seymour, Robert 1947-48 Mitchell, Rob 1984 Ditzler, Hugh 1951-53 Hubbell, John 1976-77 Sharples, Ben 1994-95 Molina, Hernan 1952

2005 CALIFORNIA TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 49