A B table of Contents

A message from Interim Arizona Quick Facts...... 2 Athletics Director Kathleen 2009-2010 Arizona Men’s Tennis Roster...... 3 LaRose to prospective Season Outlook...... 4 Player Bios...... 5-8 Wildcats Returnees...... 5-7 Newcomers...... 8 hank you for your interest in the Coaching Staff...... 9-11 . As you consider Head Coach Tad Berkowitz...... 9 Tthe important choice of an institution Assistant Coach Tom Lloyd...... 10 of higher education at which you’ll continue Strength Coach Shawn Farria...... 11 your academic and athletic careers, I hope Volunteer Assistant Coach Ryan Johnson..... 11 that you will become fully aware of what 2008-09 Season Results...... 12 the University of Arizona has to offer. Records...... 13 First and foremost, the University is ITA All-Americans...... 14 an outstanding academic institution Ace Cats...... 15 with a tremendous national reputation. LaNelle Robson Tennis Center...... 16 As a Carnegie Research I and Land Grant 2010 Opponents...... 17 institution, its status as a public university is really second to none. You can The University of Arizona...... 18-19 rest assured that all of the institution’s educational resources and outstanding Tucson, Arizona...... 20 teaching faculty will come into play as you seek an academic degree in any Strength Training...... 21 number of fields of endeavor. Your quality of education is very important to Athletic Excellence...... 22 us. While there is no question that your athletic ability plays a huge factor in Athletics Facilities...... 23-24 our interest in you as a student-athlete, it cannot be overemphasized that the Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavillion...... 25 “student” part of the term student-athlete is dear to us. We want you to succeed, C.A.T.S...... 26-27 and we understand that earning an undergraduate degree forms the foundation for Athletics Administration...... 28 future success in life. The Wildcat coaching staff is clearly one of the best in the Pac-10 and nationally. Head Coach Tad Berkowitz has brought in leaders from across the country, men to whom success and a tradition of winning through hard work and dedication comes naturally. The coaching and the entire athletics department staff are committed to the success of our student-athletes. Our tennis program will be a winning program, and much of that will derive from the exceptional staff. We have worked diligently to keep the University of Arizona athletic facilities better than, or equal to, any other. You will note this on your visit- whether it is legendary McKale Center, the computer center or our vibrant new strength or conditioning and treatment centers. The entire athletics department is housed in McKale Center and affords student-athletes with all the resources and individuals services needed to succeed both in and out of the gym. Credits Tucson is one of the largest college towns in America. While the city itself approaches a general population of nearly one million people, the University The 2010 University of Arizona men’s tennis of Arizona remains a focal point. Its teaching, research and service missions media guide is a product of the University of reach across the globe, but UA athletics continues to be a favorite for much of Arizona Athletics Media Relations Office 2009. It Tucson’s population. Tucson and UA go hand-in-hand and it makes for a unique was written and edited by Amber Sleek. Layout, relationship, as student-athletes are well-known and supported in the community. Design and Printing by Brad Woodward; Ben Again, thank you for considering the University of Arizona. We are interested in Franklin Press. Assistance by Tad Berkowitz, Tom you as a student-athlete, as a young man with bright overall potential and as a Lloyd, Ryan Johnson, Shawn Farria and members person who has what it takes to become an Arizona Wildcat. of the tennis team. Photo credits: Luke Adams, J & L Photography, Tom Duddleston Jr., the University of Arizona Athletic Media Relations. Sincerely,

Kathleen LaRose 1 Quick Facts

Location...... Tucson, Ariz. Founded...... 1885 Enrollment...... 37,000 Nickname...... Wildcats Colors……...... Cardinal and Navy Affiliation...... NCAA Division I Conference...... Pacific-10 Region...... …VIII Home Facility……………………………LaNelle Robson Tennis Court President...... Dr. Robert Shelton Faculty Representative…...... Jory Hancock Interim Athletics Director...... Kathleen “Rocky” LaRose

Arizona Men’s Tennis Pat Metham will use his 2008-09 Overall Record...... 18-6 experience to help Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 9/1 lead the Wildcats. Newcomers...... 4 Head Coach...... Tad Berkowitz (Fifth Year) Alma Mater (Year)...... New Mexico ‘96 Office Phone...... 520) 621-4626 Record at Arizona...... 46-43 Career Record...... 46-43 Assistant Coach...... Tom Lloyd (Fourth Year) Alma Mater (Year) …...... Arizona ‘04 Office Phone...... (520) 621-2907 Men’s Tennis Address...... 320 McKale Center Tucson, Ariz. 85719

Sports Information

Sports Information Director...... Tom Duddleston Jr. Associate Sports Information Director...... Richard Paige Associate Sports Information Director...... Blair Willis Associate Sports Information Director...... Eric Montgomery Sports Information Intern...... Blake Grimsley Student Assistant SID/Men’s Tennis...... Amber Sleek E-mail...... [email protected] Sports Information Phone...... (520) 621-4163 Sports Information Fax ……...... (520) 621-2681 Sports Information Mailing Address...... P.O. Box 210096 Tucson, Ariz. 85721-0096 Website...... www.arizonaathletics.com

Senior Ravid Hazi will be a solid contributor.

2 Men's Tennis Roster

The Arizona Wildcats have seven returning players and add four newcomers.

Player Ht. Wt. Yr. DOB Hometown Andres Carrasco 5-11 168 Jr. 5/14/86 Cabrils, Barcelona Frank Chen 5-10 143 Fr. 10/04/90 Houli, Taiwan Geoff Embry 5-11 150 Jr. 1/14/88 Phoenix, Ariz. Jay Goldman 5-10 175 Jr. 11/16/87 Worcester, Mass. Ravid Hazi 5-7 150 Sr. 2/22/87 Rishon LeZion, Israel David Humphreys 6-5 170 Jr. 9/12/88 Reno, Nev. Alex Johnson 5-10 150 Fr. 8/18/90 Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Borja Malo 5-10 175 Jr. 12/15/87 Santiago, Chile Pat Metham 6-5 180 Sr. 4/22/88 Wellington, New Zealand Tom Wolff 6-2 175 So. 12/14/89 Tucson, Ariz. Jason Zafiros 5-9 140 So. 7/4/90 Bradenton, Fla.

Head Coach: Tad Berkowitz (Fifth season, New Mexico, ’96) Assistant Coach: Tom Lloyd (Fourth season, Arizona, ’04) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Ryan Johnson (First season, UNC Charlotte, ’07) Strength Coach: Shawn Farria (Second Season, University of Oklahoma, ’03) Brandon Blackman Josh Gartman Team Manager Team Manager Year: Sophomore Year: Freshman Hometown: Alta Loma, Calif. Hometown: Woodland Hills, Calif. Major: Business Major: Pre-Business Years with Program: 2 Years with Program: 1 Responsibilities: Facility upkeep, court washing Responsibilities: Stringing tennis rackets and home match setup. Something interesting: “Played nine years of Something interesting: “Although, I may tennis and learned to string in six weeks.” not be a master at tennis yet, I am still the undisputed table tennis champion.” 3 Season Outlook

fter advancing to the second round of the NCAA tournament “The bar has been raised now, our expectation level has increased,” it concluded arguably the best season in school history for Berkowitz said. “On the reverse side our opponents are aware of our Athe past 25 years. One can assume the expectations are high dangerous abilities and our capabilities. for the Arizona men’s tennis team as it heads into the 2010 season “I think our ultimate goal this year is to try and host an NCAA because the Wildcats finished the 2008-09 season with an 18-6 record championship, which is the top 16 teams in the country… that would overall and finished the season ranked No. 24 in the ITA rankings. The be our ultimate goal for the year,” Berkowitz said. men’s team also beat then No. 8 Stanford for only the third time in In addition to Hazi, Metham and Goldman, the Wildcats will school history. look to juniors Andres Carrasco, Geoff Embry, David Humphreys and Head Coach Tad Berkowitz in his fifth season will rely on an experienced team along with two seniors to make a mark in the “We play a top school from every tough Pac-10 conference and make a consecutive run in the NCAA tournament. major conference in the country.” “The guys did a good job last year of building a reputation at sophomore Jason Zafiros for their experience while they compete for Arizona as being a team that are a bunch of fighters and animals that top spots in the lineup. will fight till the end win or lose,” Berkowitz said. “This is definitely This season, the Wildcats bring in two freshmen: Frank Chen (Houli, something we will continue to build on and implement from last year.” Taiwan) Alex Johnson (Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.), sophomore transfer The Wildcats have one player ranked in the top 100 of the ITA Tom Wolff (Tucson, Ariz.), and junior transfer Borja Malo (Santiago, Preseason Rankings. Junior Jay Goldman (36) will look to lead the Chile). All will add to Arizona’s depth. Malo, who Berkowitz said has Wildcats, who return seven of their eleven players. been one of the top players in his country growing up played top of “The good thing about Jay is that no matter who he steps on the lineup at Georgia and should prove to be a valuable the court against he goes out asset in singles and doubles. there with the attitude that he As always, the Wildcats will have a good mix of believes he can win and his competition along with the challenging teams in teammates believe he can win the Pac-10. The Pac-10 holds 49 NCAA Men’s Team and the coaches do as well,” Titles and is definitely a force to be reckon with. Berkowitz said. “It is this The team has been invited to the Blue and Gray type of mentality that our Tennis Classic over Spring Break, which Berkowitz team possesses that makes said is “a prestigious tournament that hosts a lot of the Wildcats so dangerous top teams in the country.” They will also play in and tough for opponents.” the Spring Kickoff Classic where they will play This season the Wildcats Alabama in the first round as well. have a handful of players, returners and The Wildcats only lost one match at home last newcomers that can play at the top of year, putting their home record to 14-1. This the lineup. season they will host some competitive home The Wildcats’ two seniors on this matches, such as Boise State, who made it to season’s roster, Ravid Hazi and Pat Metham the Sweet Sixteen last year, Nebraska a top team will provide experience and leadership to the team in the Big 12, and BYU who has some Mountain which has four newcomers. West Championships under their belts. Arizona will “Ravid and Pat were a huge impact for us last also play a tough road match at Texas Tech, who is year and they are kind of our heart and soul another top team in the Big 12. guys,” Berkowitz said. “They are guys that have “I’m happy with our schedule, it worked out been with us for awhile and guys that know really well,” Berkowitz said. “We play a top school what we want for them. “We expect their from every major conference in the country.” leadership and commitment will help our Toward the end of their schedule, the Wildcats team and hopefully the new guys can look will host two top-notch Pac-10 games against up to them and see their leadership and they defending national champions USC and defending will want to do the same.” Pac-10 conference champions UCLA. “The Pac-10 is With seven returners, the expectations for definitely the conference of champions when it comes this season are greater than before. to men’s tennis,” assistant coach Tom Lloyd said.

Jay Goldman is ranked in the top 100 of the ITA Preseason Rankings. 4 Returnees Bios

Andres Carrasco Pac-10, finished with a 3-5 singles record ... Totaled an 8-15 record in double competition, playing mostly with Alex Cornelissen (8-12) ... The duo finished 5-11 Junior 7-10 in the No. 1 spot and 1-2 at No. 2 .... Also teamed with Romeo Mortera (0- Cabrils, Barcelona, Spain 3), in the No. 3 spot ... Finished 1-7 in conference doubles action. Santana HS Fall: Compiled a 5-4 singles record including advancing to the round of 16 at the Duck Invitational ...Finished the fall season strong, winning three out of his last four matches. 2008-09: In singles competed primarily in positions No. 3 (9-4) or No. 4 (6-1), but went 2-0 at position High School: A 2006 graduate of Mountain Point High School in Ahwatukee, Ariz. No. 2… Upset No. 127 Richard Wire of Stanford Played four seasons for head coach Dan Ray ... Capped off a 23-1 senior season 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 (4/3) to clinch the upset victory over by winning the state Class 5A Division I singles championship ... Named the then-No. 8 Stanford… Had a seven-single’s match winning streak that 2006 high school player of the year in Arizona by the Arizona Central ... An All- started against New Mexico State University and ended against then-No. State selection all four years of his high school career, was also a four-year all- 27 Washington … Tied with Jason Zafiros for most single’s victories on conference selection ... As a junior received All-American honors ... Compiled a the team with 18… Upset No. 123 Holden Seguso of UCLA 6-4, 6-4 in 60-2 singles record his junior and senior seasons ... With partner Will Guzick, won the Pac-10 Championship Singles Flight… Only Wildcat to advance to the Winter Super Nationals boys U-18 doubles championship ... In 2005, finished the Quarterfinals in the Pac-10 Championship Singles Flight, but fell to second in the state, with his only two losses coming at the hands of the eventual No. 20 Alex Clayton of Stanford 6-1, 6-1… In doubles, competed only state champion ... Was also the state doubles runner-up during his with Andres Arango during the season compiling a 9-4 record, including a sophomore season. five-doubles match winning streak that started against NMSU and ended against then-No. 42 Northwestern…. Teamed with Ravid Hazi in the Personal: Born January 14, 1988 ... Son of Mandy Embry, who works at the Pac-10 Championship Doubles Flight and fell to Stanford’s No. 35 Blake Ahwatukee Tennis Club ... Major is undeclared. Muller and Richard Wire 8-3… Named Pac-10 Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for Feb. 16-22. Defeated Laurent Montoisy of Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 6-2, 6-2 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament… Teamed with Francois VanderMerwe for NCAA Tournament, where they defeated Jay Goldman James Langford and David Pace of TAMCC 9-9 (7-2) in the first round and 5-10 Junior Alexey Grigorov and Colin Hoover of Texas A & M 7-4, both in position No. Worcester, Mass. 3… Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic Team… Laurel Springs HS 2007-08: Finished year with 15-8 record overall … Competed primarily in position No.2 or position No.3 … Competed in doubles with either Pat 2008-09: In singles competed only at position No. 1 Metham, Bruno Alcala, Peter Zimmer or Claudio Christen. where he compiled a 13-8 record… Led team with four victories over ranked opponents: a 6-2, 7-5 win over Personal: Son of Juan and Esther…Also goes by Andy...Both parents still No. 123 Holden Seguso of UCLA (4/11), a 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 reside in Spain...Chose Arizona because of its commitment program… win over No. 48 Bradley Klahn of Stanford (4-3), a 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 win over No. When he’s not playing tennis, Andres enjoys going to movies, watching 61 Rudolf Siwy of Fresno State (2/28) and a 6-2, 6-2 win over No. 45 Raony soccer and spending time with friends and family...His favorite sport other Carvalho of Texas Tech (2/22)… Had a seven-single’s match winning streak than tennis is soccer…His favorite food is his mom’s crepes. that started against then-No. 34 Texas Tech and ended against then-No. 27 Washington… During that seven-match winning streak won 10 straight sets… On March 3, reached No. 51 in the ITA Singles Rankings, the highest ranking of the season and the only Wildcat to be ranked…Defeated Washington’s David Geoff Embry Chu 6-1, 6-3 in the first round of the Pac-10 Championship Singles Flight, but 5-11 Junior fell to No. 73 Matt Brooklyn of UCLA 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 in the second round… In Phoenix, Ariz. doubles, teamed with Ravid Hazi (4-4), Jason Zafiros (0-1), Ola Bakke (2-1) and Mountain Pointe HS Pat Metham (2-2)… Named Pac-10 Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for March 9-15. Defeated Mikhail Pavlov of Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 6-0, 6-3 on position No. 2 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament… Teamed with Pat Metham and 2008-09: Sat out season because he transferred from defeated Laurent Montoisy and Jose Zunino of TAMCC 8-5 on position No. 2… Oregon. Pac-10 All-Academic Honorable Mention. 2007-08: Posted a 9-12 mark in spring singles action, 2007-08: Competed in three falls events—the Polo Ralph Lauren All including a 1-6 record in the Pac-10 ... From Feb. 24 - Mar. 28, put together an American Championship, Longhorn Invitational and ITA West Regional Tennis eight-match winning streak, the longest of any Oregon player during the season Championships…Finished year with 18-8 record overall…Competed primarily ... Played the majority of his matches at the No. 4 (2-6) and No. 5 (5-1) spots of either in position No.1 or No.2… In doubles, Goldman teamed Claudio Christen the lineup ... Finished the year with a 13-10 record in double action ... Partnered and recorded an overall record of 11-4. As double partners, Goldman and Christen with Romeo Mortera (6-4), Marcos Verdasco (5-3) and Stephen Wiechert (2-2) ... were ranked as high as 48 in the ITA collegiate polls. Recorded a winning mark of 4-3 in Pac-10 play as he and Mortera won their last four dual matches, registering victories against Arizona, California, Stanford and Washington. High School: Attended Laurel Springs High School…Finished junior of high Fall: Finished the fall with a 3-3 singles record and 2-2 record in doubles play school with a perfect 27-0 record……Was ranked No.19 on the high school with Romeo Mortera ... His fall was highlighted by his run to the quarterfinals national recruiting list. of the Wilson/ITA Northwest Regional’s (Seattle, Wash.) before falling 6-2, 7-6 to Sacramento State’s Kiryl Harbatsiuk ... During that run, Embry defeated two Personal: Son of Dan and Pat Goldman...Grew up in Worcester, Massachusetts...... singles opponents in two sets, before advancing to the quarters with a three-set Has one older brother, Mike Goldman...Chose the University of Arizona because (3-6, 7-5, 6-3) come-from-behind win over Washington’s Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan. of the good weather, tennis program and academics...... When he is not playing tennis, Jay enjoys golfing. 2006-07: Finished with a record of 14-8 in the spring, competing at the No. 3 (0-1), No.4 (3-3), No. 5 (7-3) and No. 6 (4-1) singles positions... In the 5 Returnees Bios

Ravid Hazi David Humphreys 5-7 Senior 6-5 Junior Rishon LeZion, Israel Reno, Nev. Hof HaSharon McQueen HS

2008-09: In single’s competed primarily in 2008-09: Competed in two fall events – Aggie position No. 4 (6-5), but also some action at Men’s Invitational and the Wilson/ITA West- position No. 3 (4-4) and won his only match at position No. 6… Had a three-single’s match North Regional Championship… Finished fall winning streak that started against Memphis and ended against then- with a 2-4 singles record and 1-2 doubles record… Teamed with No. 65 Iowa…Competed in the Championship Singles Flight at the John Hardin at the Aggie Men’s Invitational and Jason Zafiros at the Pac-10 Championships, but fell to UCLA’s Ahmed Ismail 7-5, 3-6, 6-3… ITA Regional… In the spring competed in the Invitational Flight- Overall single’s record is 12-11… In doubles, was teamed with six Round of 32 at the Pac-10 Championships against Washington’s teammates throughout the season: Jay Goldman (4-4), Andres Arango Skyler Tateishi and was defeated 6-2, 6-2. (1-2), Andres Carrasco (0-1), Francois VanderMerwe (0-2), Pat Metham (0-2) and Ola Bakke (1-3)… Paired with Carrasco in the Championship Doubles Flight at the Pac-10 Championships, but was defeated by 2007-08: Competed in one fall event—ITA West Regional Tennis Stanford’s No. 35 doubles team of Blake Muller and Richard Wire 8-3… Championships…Finished year with 4-3 record overall. In doubles First Team Pac-10 All-Academic Team. competed with Ravid Hazi and Claudio Christen finished with a doubles record of 3-1. 2007-08: Competed in two fall events— the Longhorn Invitational Personal: Son of David and Debbie...Has two sisters and one and ITA West Regional Tennis Championships… step brother...Chose Arizona because of the great tennis team Finished year with 15-14 and business school...His favorite food is Chinese and pizza...His record overall… Competed favorite sport other than tennis is ...David is also an avid primarily in position snowboarder...Over the summer, David taught tennis to elementary No.6, but also competed in students in his hometown of Reno. position No.5… In doubles, Hazi competed with either Bruno Alcala, David Humphreys or Pat Metham and had an overall record of 17-9.

2006-07: Did not compete in fall season..... Finished year with 7-15 record overall.....Highlighted season by winning four consecutive matches..... In doubles, Hazi teamed with either Bruno Alcala or Claudio Christen and had an overall record of 8-14.

High School: Finished the year as the top-ranked junior in Israel and won the Israeli Championship for both the 16-and-under and 18-and-under age groups... Earned an ATP ranking and an ITF ranking of 165... Lost in the quarterfinals of the Israeli Championship for men... Won the bronze medal in the Under 18 Israeli Doubles Championship. David Humphreys is one of five juniors on the team.

Senior Ravid Hazi had a three-single’s match winning streak last season.

6 Returnees Bios

Pat Metham Jason Zafiros 6-5 Senior 5-9 Sophomore Wellington, New Zealand Bradenton, Fla. Wellington College 2008-09: Competed in two fall events – Arizona 2008-09: In single’s competed primarily in Fall Classic and Wilson/ITA West-North Regional position No. 5 where he compiled an 11-7 Championships. Won the first annual Arizona Fall record and was 3-0 when playing in position Classic when teammate Francois VanderMerwe No. 4… Has a seven-single’s match winning streak that started was unable to play due to injury… Finished fall with a 4-3 singles against New Mexico State University and ended against then-No. record… Started his freshman spring campaign winning his first 27 Washington… Defeated Oregon’s Marcos Verdasco 6-1, 6-4 in 15 matches… During the streak, he won 12 straight matches to the first round of the Championship Singles Flight at the Pac-10 start the season… Won 15 of the 16 non conference matches he Championships, but fell to USC’s Robert Farah, the tournament’s participated in… Owns a 3-0 record in Pac-10 play… Tied with overall No. 1 seed, 6-2, 6-3… Overall singles record is 15-8… In teammate Andres Carrasco for most single’s victories on the season doubles, competed primarily with Francois VanderMerwe at position with 18… In single’s competed primarily at position No. 6 where he No.1 where they were 7-7… Together, he and VanderMerwe won is a dominate 14-1… Also is perfect 4-0 when playing at position five straight matches starting against UC Irvine and ending against No. 5… In doubles, teamed with Andres Arango (1-2) and Jay Oregon… Upset No. 44 Thomas Estrada and Lucas Jovita of South Goldman (0-1). Florida 9-8 (7-3) (2/6)… Reached as high as No. 18 in the ITA Doubles Rankings… Also teamed with Jay Goldman (2-2) and Ravid Personal: Son of Hazi (0-2). Teamed with Jay Goldman in the first round of the Manny and Tammy NCAA Tournament and together defeated Laurent Montoisy and Jose Zafiros … Has one Zunino of Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 8-5 on position No. 2… Pac-10 younger sister, All-Academic Honorable Mention. Karen … Born July 4, 1990 … Full 2007-08: Finished year with 11-9 record overall … Competed in name is Jason Keith positions No. 4 (2-4), No. 5 (5-1) and No. 6 (3-2) … In doubles, Zafiros … Chose competed primarily with Andres Carrasco had finished with 7-6 Arizona because if record. its great weather, great coaches, good High School: Wellington College, Wellington New Zealand … Won teammates and the New Zealand Junior Doubles Championships in Dec. 2005. good-looking girls … Reached Personal: Born Patrick Metham on April 22, 1988 in Suve, Fiji... the Top 100 in Son of Peter and Christine...Grew up in Wellington, New Zealand... ITF … Enjoys watching Has one brother, Mike, who is 23...Chose the University of Arizona movies, hanging out because of the coaching staff and climate of Arizona...Enjoys with friends and going listening to music, watching movies, and hanging out with his to the beach. Intends to mates when not on the tennis court...Lists baseball as his favorite major in Business and sport besides tennis...Favorite food is sushi and stir fry...One of 10 Communications. New Zealand tennis players currently on scholarship in the U.S.

Sophomore Jason Zafiors advanced to the semi-final of the ITA West Regional Championships in the fall. 7 Newcomer Bios

Frank Chen Borja Malo 5-10 Freshman 5-10 Junior Houli, Taiwan Santiago, Chile Laurel Springs HS Fall 2009 (University of Georgia): Finished with High School: Attended Laurel Springs High School a 5-5 singles mark and a 6-2 doubles mark. Malo in Taiwan...Trained at Chien Kuo High School... advanced to the doubles quarterfinals of the Wilson/ Personal ranking; 562 in world juniors and 17 in ITA Southeast Regional. Recorded three singles wins Taiwan...Played double with Junior Wimbledon in the Southern Intercollegiate Championships. doubles winner. 2009 (University of Georgia): Joined the team in January of 2009… Personal: (Frank) Chih Chen...Son of Chia-Hung Chen and Hsiao-Hui Transferred from the University of Ecuador…Finished with a 6-7 singles Chang...Born October 4, 1990, in Houston, TX...Hometown Houli, record including 5-5 in dual matches and 9-7 in doubles…Clinched a Taichung County, Taiwan...Has lived in Tawain, the United States, and win at No. 6 singles of first round of NCAA over S.C. State. Saw action Australia...Pursuing a major in pre-physiology...Enjoys hanging out with in the singles lineup at No.3-6 and went 1-1 at No. 1 doubles. Clinched friends and watching Korean drama (TV series). team win over Georgia State with a victory at No. 4. Part of team that went 25-4, final national ranked of No. 6, SEC Eastern Division Coach Berkowitz on Chen: “He’s a great student, he’s a great athlete Champions, National Team Indoor finalists and advanced to NCAA Elite and down the road we’re looking forward to having him do some great Eight. things for us, but he’s one of those guys that will motivate the rest of the team to work well just by his example.” Before Georgia: Best ATP ranking of 731…ranked No. 1 in Chile in 14 and 16-year-old age groups…ranked No.7 in South America at the age of 14…reached quarterfinals of two future tournaments in Ecuador of October 2008. Alex Johnson 5-10 Freshman Personal: Son of Manuel and Maria Pilar Casado…has two brothers Alvaro and Lucas…Born December, 15, 1987…Hometown is Santiago, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Chile… Major is sports management. Torrey Pines HS Coach Berkowitz on Malo: “Borja has a lot of talent and a lot of High School: Attended Torrey Pines High School... ability. He will help us and additionally provide help for us in the Competed in All-Conference junior and senior year... doubles department. He is a strong fighter, good competitor, plays with Captain/Co-captain senior year...Three letters. a lot of passion and heart and he’s going to fit right in with our team.” Personal: Son of Donald & Julia Johnson...Has three brothers, DJ, Campbell, and Jacob Johnson, and one sister, Olivia Johnson...Born Tom Wolff August 18, 1990, in Flint, Michigan...Hometown is Rancho Santa Fe, Calif....Major; undecided...Enjoys relaxing in his free time. 6-2 Sophomore Tucson, Ariz. Coach Berkowitz on Johnson: “Alex has a ton of talent. He has every shot in the book and if he continues to work hard High School: Attended Catalina Foothills High he can have an outstanding college career.” School, in Tucson, Ariz…Played varsity all four years of High School...Captain/Co-Captain junior and senior year...Competed in All-Conference in ‘05, ‘07, and ‘08 & All-City from ‘05-’08...High School took home first place at the Arizona state championships from 05-08...Took home second place in individuals at state in ‘05 & ‘08.

Personal: Son of Stuart Wolff and Cynthia Vogel...Born December 14, 1989, in Tucson, Ariz…Pursuing a major in economics at the UA... Enjoys relaxing at home.

Coach Berkowitz on Wolff: “I would say he’s one of the best athletes on our team. He’s red-shirting for us this year, but hopefully he will use this year to continue to get stronger and improve his tennis and I expect some great things from him in the near future.”

Alex Jonhson is one of two freshman on the team. 8 Coaching Staff

TAD BERKOWITZ Head Coach Fifth Season New Mexico ‘96

s Tad Berkowitz enters his fifth season as the head coach Aof the Wildcats, he hopes to continue the success Arizona had last season. As the reigning Pac-10 Men’s Tennis Coach of the Year and the Wilson/ITA West Region Coach of the Year, Berkowitz led the Wildcats to an 18-6 overall record last season and the program’s seventh trip to the NCAA Tournament. A native of Tampa Bay, Fla., Berkowitz joined the program in 2004 and has held numerous national and collegiate coaching positions. He was promoted to the head coaching position in the spring of 2005 after serving as hall-of-famer Bill Wright’s assistant. Berkowitz, 34, was a top collegiate player for the universities of Kentucky and New Mexico, respectively. His previous career in coaching includes stints at both Texas A&M and Alabama. Berkowitz played collegiate tennis at Kentucky in 1993, and then transferred to New Mexico where he helped lead the Lobos to Western Athletic Conference championships in 1994 and 1995. He earned All-WAC honors three years and won league Player of the Year honors in 1996. Berkowitz competed in the NCAA Championships each of his years in Albuquerque. Head coach Tad Berkowitz played collegiate tennis for Kentucky and New Mexico. While competing professionally after graduation, Berkowitz earned rankings in the top 400 in ATP singles and top 200 in ATP doubles. Berkowitz began his coaching career in 1999 as an assistant coach at Alabama for three seasons. In his final year he helped the Crimson Tide earn a No. 18 national ranking and a berth in the NCAA Championships. For the 2001-2002 season, he was the assistant coach for Texas A&M. He then obtained the head coaching position at St. Stephens Tennis Academy in Austin, Texas, and was chosen as a USA Collegiate Summer National Team coach in 2002. Every spring, Berkowitz organizes Arizona “Kids Day” with the help of Tucson Community Tennis. The event attracted over one thousand kids from the southern Tucson area. Berkowitz earned his degree in speech communications from New Mexico in 1996. He is married to Christi Berkowitz who is a school teacher in the Vail School District. The couple has one daughter, Kolbie Kayleen, born Dec. 13, 2006. 9 Coaching Staff

Tom Lloyd Assistant Coach Fourth Season Arizona ‘04

ormer Wildcat standout Tom Lloyd joined the University of FArizona coaching staff in August 2006. His responsibilities cover all aspects of the program, as he hopes to have a positive affect on the recruiting, coaching, and overall development of Arizona men’s tennis. Lloyd, a University of Arizona alumnus, returned to Tucson after two years of working on the ATP Tour with Taylor Dent. While on the tour with Dent, his duties included coaching, scouting players, and coordinating travel. Under Lloyd’s guidance, Dent reached the No. 21 spot in the ATP Tour rankings. “When the assistant’s position came open I immediately contacted Tom,” said UA head coach Tad Berkowitz. “I knew he was the perfect guy for the job. With Tom’s experience playing in the Pac-10, as well as coaching on the professional tour, I believe he will be a great influence on our team.” Lloyd, 28, garnered many accolades and distinctions as a Wildcat. He was a four-time letterwinner (1999-2002, 2003- 04), and served as team captain three of those seasons (2001, ‘02, ‘04). Lloyd won 52 singles matches and 33 doubles matches during his career in Tucson. His best year came as a senior in Tom Lloyd is a former tennis player and four-time letterwinner. 2003-04, when he tallied a 17-12 record in singles competition and an 8-4 mark in doubles play. In 2002, paired with teammate Colin O’Grady, he won the Pac-10 Men’s Doubles Invitational Tournament. In addition to his on-court honors, Lloyd claimed two Mary Roby Academic Achievement Awards (2000, 2003), the C.A.T.S. award in 2004, and was a member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Board for two years. “Tom will be a Wildcat for life. The pride and passion he has for our University is second to none,” noted Berkowitz. A native of Yorba Linda, Calif., Lloyd was a three-time all- league performer at Esperanza High School, and was named to the all-county team as a freshman. In 2004, Lloyd earned a Bachelor’s of Science in Business Management from the University of Arizona’s Eller College of Management. On June 30, 2007, Lloyd wed the former Elizabeth Bartlett. Elizabeth is a former soccer player at Arizona.

10 Coaching Staff

Shawn Farria career as a Sooner and garnered many accolades, including one Strength Coach national championship and two bowl championships. Farria was on the 2000 National Championship team, the 2002 Cotton Second Season Bowl Championship team and the 2002 Rose Bowl University of Oklahoma ‘03 Championship team. Farria was born in England on July 5, 1981 and attended hawn Farria has been the Harrah High School in Harrah, Okla. In high school he was on Arizona men’s tennis strength the 1999 All-Star football team. Sand conditioning coach for Farria, 28, is married with two children. two years. He works closely with the “Shawn has worked very close and diligently with our team players to increase their strength, on the courts and in the gym,” assistant coach Tom Lloyd said. endurance and performance in and out of the weight room. “Our results last year were greatly supported by his time and Farria attended the University of Oklahoma from 2000-2003 effort. We are very proud to have Shawn a part of our team.” where he played football. He had a successful college playing

Ryan Johnson Johnson was born in Louisville, Ky., on December 5, 1984, Volunteer Assistant Coach and attended Trinity High School where he lettered in tennis and swimming. Johnson was ranked No. 1 in Kentucky and First Season was ranked in the top 15 in the Southern Section. He was also UNC Charlotte ‘07 ranked in the top 100 in the Nation. Johnson also made it to the third round of singles in the Super National Hard Courts at he Arizona men’s tennis team Kalamazoo and made it to the semifinals in doubles in the Super is pleased to welcome Ryan National Clay Courts. For three years, Johnson was the tennis TJohnson to their team this MVP and was 1st Team All-State his junior and senior year. season as a volunteer assistant coach. Johnson’s record at No.1 singles was an impressive 57-4. Johnson joined the team in the fall Currently, Johnson is attending Law School at the University and brings a lot of tennis experience to the Wildcats. of Arizona. In his free time he enjoys wakeboarding, watching In his first season as assistant coach Johnson is excited about college football and basketball and working out. the upcoming 2009-10 season. “I am looking forward to pushing these guys to improve upon what turned out to be a spectacular season last year,” Johnson said. “I hope to push these guys to improve upon that mark.” Before coming to Tucson, Johnson was a certified PTR Tennis Pro for Olde Providence Racquet Club in Charlotte, N.C. for two years. For the racquet club, he worked with developing competitive players, including training some of the top juniors in Charlotte while also giving group and private tennis lessons. Prior to that, Johnson attended North Carolina State University for two years and University of North Carolina at Charlotte for his last two years of college. At UNC Charlotte he played No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles and helped lead his team to the programs first ever Atlantic 10 Conference Title and NCAA bid in 2007. LaNelle Robson Tennis Center.

11 2008-09 Season Results

The Wildcats finished 18-6 last season, arguably their best season in school history.

2009 Spring Team Match Schedule and Results

Day Date Opponent Site Result Fri. Jan. 23 Northern Arizona Tucson, Ariz. 5-1 (W) Sun. Jan. 25 Nevada Tucson, Ariz. 6-1 (W) Fri. Jan. 30 Florida Gainesville, Fla. 5-2 (L) Sat. Jan. 31 North Carolina St. Gainesville, Fla. 4-1 (W) Fri. Feb. 6 South Florida Tucson, Ariz. 5-2 (W) Sun. Feb. 8 St. Mary’s Tucson, Ariz. 4-0 (W) Sat. Feb. 14 Tucson, Ariz. 7-0 (W) Fri. Feb. 20 Texas Tech Tucson, Ariz. 4-3 (W) Sun. Feb. 22 San Diego Tucson, Ariz. 5-2 (W) Sat. Feb. 28 Fresno State Fresno, Calif. 4-3 (W) Fri. March 6 New Mexico St. Tucson, Ariz. 6-1 (W) Sun. March 8 UC Irvine Tucson, Ariz. 6-1 (W) Wed. March 11 Memphis Tucson, Ariz. 7-0 (W) Sat. March 14 Cal Poly Tucson, Ariz. 7-0 (W) Sun. March 15 Iowa Tucson, Ariz. 7-0 (W) Wed. March 25 Northwestern Tucson, Ariz. 4-3 (W) Fri. March 27 Oregon* Eugene, Ore. 7-0 (W) Sun. March 29 Washington* Seattle, Wash. 6-1 (L) Fri. April 3 Stanford* Tucson, Ariz. 4-2 (W) Sat. April 4 California* Tucson, Ariz. 4-2 (L) Fri. April 10 USC* Los Angeles, Calif. 7-0 (L) Sat. April 11 UCLA* Los Angeles, Calif. 5-2 (L)

*Indicates Pac-10 matches Bold indicates home matches 2008 Fall Individual Match Schedule

Day Date Event Site Fri.-Sun. 9/12-9/14 Aggie Fall Invitational Las Cruces, N.M. Fri.-Sun. 9/19-9/21 Arizona Fall Classic Tucson, Ariz. Fri. 10/3 All-American Championships Tulsa, Okla. Thurs.-Sun. 10/16-10/19 ITA West Regional Malibu, Calif. Fri.-Sun. 10/31-11/2 UNLV Fall Classic Las Vegas, Nev. 12 All-Time Records

1960-2009 Team W-L Team W-L Team W-L Team W-L Air Force 1-0 Drake 1-0 Nebraska 2-1 Santa Clara 2-1 Alabama 2-2 Duke 0-1 Nevada 6-2 SMU 1-1 American 1-0 Florida 1-2 UNLV 1-0 SW Louisiana 1-1 Arizona State 58-39 Florida International 0-1 New Mexico 32-8 South Carolina 0-1 Arkansas 1-0 Fresno State 8-2 New Mexico State 15-1 South Florida 2-0 Auburn 1-0 Glendale CC 1-0 North Carolina 1-0 Southern Illinois 1-0 Ball State 3-1 Gonzaga 1-0 North Carolina State 2-0 Stanford 3-60 Baylor 1-0 Grand Canyon 9-0 Northeast Louisiana 0-2 St. Mary’s 1-1 Boise State 0-2 Gustavus-Aldolphus 2-0 Northern Arizona 23-1 Southern Methodist 0-1 Brigham Young 22-7 Harvard 2-1 Northern Colorado 2-0 Tennessee 1-0 BYU-Hawaii 1-0 Hawaii 5-0 Northwestern 5-1 Texas 8-2 California 13-43 Houston 1-2 Ohio State 1-0 Texas A&M 0-3 Cal Baptist 3-0 Illinois 0-1 Oklahoma 1-0 Texas A&M Corpus Christi 1-0 Cal Poly SLO 6-0 Indiana 1-0 Oklahoma City 1-0 Texas El Paso 6-1 Cal State Dominquez Hills 1-0 Iowa 11-0 Oklahoma State 1-1 TCU 0-1 Cal State Fullerton 1-0 Iowa State 1-0 Oregon 12-3 Texas Tech 5-0 Cal State Irvine 2-0 Kansas 1-1 Oregon State 3-0 Texas Wesleyan 1-0 Cal State Los Angles 5-0 Pacific 4-0 Texas Western 2-0 UC Irvine 10-12 Kentucky 0-1 Pacific Lutheran 1-0 Trinity 3-10 UCLA 0-74 Lamar 1-0 Pan American 4-0 Tulsa 2-0 UC Riverside 2-0 Long Beach State 0-2 Pepperdine 5-7 USC 2-74 UC San Diego 5-0 Louisiana-Lafayette 1-0 Portland 1-0 USIU 5-1 UC Santa Barbara 12-3 Loyola Marymount 3-0 Princeton 1-0 Utah 30-6 Central Arizona 3-0 Marquette 1-0 Purdue 1-0 Wake Forest 1-0 Chapman 1-1 Miami 2-3 Redlands 7-2 Washington 10-13 Clemson 3-2 Memphis 3-0 Rice 1-8 Weber State 4-0 Cochise College 1-0 Michigan State 1-0 Sacramento State 2-0 Western Arizona 1-0 Colorado 4-1 Minnesota 0-2 San Diego 18-6 Wichita State 4-0 Colorado School of Mines 1-0 Mississippi 2-0 San Diego State 21-4 William & Mary 1-0 Colorado State 13-0 Mississippi State 1-0 San Francisco 2-0 Wyoming 7-0 Corpus Christi 3-3 Missouri 1-0 San Fernando State 4-0 Denver 3-0 Montana State 1-0 San Jose State 2-0

13 ITA All-Americans

George Stoesser 1961-62 Bill Lenoir 1963-64 Fred Drilling 1964 Brian Cheney 1967-69 Rand Evett 1973 Dearmond Briggs 1974 Paul Chamberlin 1984 (S) Doug Livingston 1991 (S) Jan Anderson 1994 (S) Roger Matalonga 2005 (D) Colin O’Grady 2005 (D) Roger Matalonga 2006 (S)

*ITA All-Americans started in 1957 and in 1978 distinguished between singles (s) and doubles (d)

Men’s Tennis Hall of Fame Members:

Paul Chamberlin, 1984 All-American Brian Cheney, 1967-69 Three-time All-American Rand Evett, 1971-75 Tennis Burrell R. Hatcher, 1904-09 Tennis, Track, Basketball, Baseball - earned 17 letters in five sports William J. Lenoir, 1962-64 Three-time All-American, First in Southwest Quaterfinalist C. Zaner “Zip” Lesher Tennis Coach 1932-58 W. Asa Porter, 1914-1916 Tennis, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Harold Tovrea, 1921-24 Tennis, Baseball Bill Wright Tennis Coach 1986-2005

The men’s tennis team has sent seven Wildcats to the UA Hall of Fame. The most recent inductee was Bill Wright in 2005. Wright retired from Arizona last year after 27 years of coaching. He also coached at Denver, Colorado State, Illinois and California. He enjoyed some of his greatest success at Cal where he was named Wilson/ITA National Coach of the Year in ‘79 and in ‘80 he led the Golden Bears to the USTA-ITA National Team Indoor title and NCAA final. Wright, who spent his last 19 years of coaching at Arizona, compiled 436 career victories.

14 The Ace Cats

he Arizona men’s tennis team has a donation fund set up for Your donation helps ensure that individual student-athletes thrive alumni and fans to contribute to Arizona Tennis. Gifts to the academically and athletically. At Arizona we recognize that athletic Tannual fund are vital to maintaining a margin of excellence achievement is important, but the ultimate goal is also for our that distinguishes Arizona from other colleges. student-athletes to earn a degree in their chosen field of study. We This margin of excellence creates an environment that has few thank you for supporting Arizona men’s tennis team with a gift to boundaries to the aspiration and interests of students, who come the annual fund. to the U of A to take advantage of the curricular, athletic, social, Please make all donations payable to “The Ace Cats” and programmatic opportunities of a liberal arts education. Major For more information on donating to The University of Arizona, gifts to the Arizona men’s tennis team provide the means for see our homepage arizonaathletics.com and click on the menu for new facilities, expansion and improvement of existing facilities, “Giving to Athletics.” equipment purchases, and program development.

Arizona tennis head coach Tad Berkowitz (left) and assistant coach Tom Lloyd rely on donor funding to ensure the continued excellence of the Wildcat program.

15 Lanelle Robson Tennis Center

hen the LaNelle Robson Tennis Center was dedicated in made to the complex. Former Arizona men’s tennis player David 1991, it instantly joined the ranks of the nation’s finest Mehl and his family funded the installation of the stadium Won-campus tennis facilities. The complex features 17 scoreboard in honor of Mehl’s brother, George, a former men’s tennis regulation-size courts, a center-court grandstand, lights, team player. The scoreboard has the capability of displaying the scores of rooms, a permanent canopy over the stands, a concession area, singles and doubles matches. In addition, a public address system a pro shop and restrooms. was set up to help enhance the atmosphere at the Robson The president of the LaNelle Robson Foundation, Edward J. Tennis Center. Robson, established the foundation in memory of his late wife, In the continuing effort to enhance the experience of the LaNelle. In honor of LaNelle’s love of Wildcat tennis, Edward student-athlete, the Lesher Room recently underwent a renovation. donated the canopy that hangs over the center court grandstands. The facility serves as a team room that can accommodate team In the past couple of years, several improvements have been meetings, video analysis and special events.

The LaNelle Robson Tennis Center features 17 regulation-size courts, a center-court grandstand, lights, team rooms, a permanent canopy over the stands, a concession area, a pro shop and restrooms.

16 2010 Opponents

Montana State Texas Tech Stanford

Jan. 24 Feb. 26 March 27 Location: Bozeman, Mont. Location: Lubbock, Texas Location: Stanford, Calif. Conference: Big Sky Conference: Big 12 Conference: Pac-10 Colors: Blue and Gold Colors: Scarlet and Black Colors: Cardinal and White Nickname: Fighting Bobcats Nickname: Red Raiders Nickname: Cardinal Head Coach: Mike Phillips Head Coach: Tim Siegel Head Coach: John Whitlinger Website: www.msubobcats.com Website: www.texastech.com Website: www.gostanford.com Alabama Denver Washington

Jan. 30 February 27 April 2 Location: Tuscaloosa, Ala. Location: Denver, Colo. Location: Seattle, Wash. Conference: SEC Conference: Sun Belt Conference: Pac-10 Colors: Crimson and White Colors: Crimson and Gold Colors: Purple and Gold Nickname: Crimson Tide Nickname: Pioneers Nickname: Huskies Head Coach: Billy Pate Head Coach: Danny Westerman Head Coach: Matt Anger Website: www.rolltide.com Website: www.denverpioneers.com/ Website: www.gohuskies.com New Mexico State University Santa Clara Oregon

Feb. 12 March 5 April 4 Location: Las Cruces, N.M. Location: Santa Clara, Calif. Location: Eugene, Ore. Conference: WAC Conference: WCC Conference: Pac-10 Colors: Crimson and White Colors: Red and White Colors: Green and Yellow Nickname: Aggies Nickname: Broncos Nickname: Ducks Head Coach: Derek Mills Head Coach: Don Ball Head Coach: Nils Schyllander Website: www.santaclarabroncos.com Website: www.nmstatesports.com Website: www.goducks.com Cal Poly Nebraska USC March 7 Feb. 14 April 9 Location: Lincoln, Neb. Location: San Luis Obispo, Calif. Conference: Big 12 Location: Los Angeles, Calif. Conference: Great West Conference Colors: Scarlet and Cream Conference: Pac-10 Colors: Forest Green and Gold Nickname: Cornhuskers Colors: Cardinal and Gold Nickname: Mustangs Head Coach: Kerry McDermott Nickname: Trojans Head Coach: Justin McGrath Website: www.huskers.com Head Coach: Peter Smith Website: www.gopoly.com Website: www.usctrojans.com San Diego BYU UCLA March 13 Feb. 19 Location: San Diego, Calif. April 11 Location: Provo, Utah Conference: WCC Location: Los Angeles, Calif. Conference: Mountain West Colors: Blue and White Conference: Pac-10 Colors: Dark Blue, White and Tan Nickname: Toreros Colors: Blue and Gold Nickname: Cougars Head Coach: Brett Masi Nickname: Bruins Head Coach: Brad Pearce Website: www.usdtoreros.cstv.com Head Coach: Billy Martin Website: www.byucougars.com Website: www.uclabruins.com San Diego State South Alabama Boise State March 15 Feb. 21 Location: San Diego, Calif. April 18 Location: Mobile, Ala. Conference: Mountain West Location: Boise, Idaho Conference: Sun Belt Colors: Scarlet, Black and Gold Conference: WAC Colors: Blue, Red and White Nickname: Aztecs Colors: Blue and Orange Nickname: Jaguars Head Coach: Gene Carswell Nickname: Broncos Head Coach: Nick Brochu Website: http://goaztecs.cstv.com Head Coach: Greg Patton Website: www.usajaguars.com Website: www.broncosports.com California

March 26 Location: Berkley, Calif. Conference: Pac-10 Colors: Blue and Gold Nickname: Golden Bears Head Coach: Peter Wright Website: www.calbears.cstv.com 17 The University of Arizona

orn on 40 acres of land donated by a saloon-keeper and Today, the University of Arizona is one of the top 20 two gamblers, and funded by a $25,000 consolation research universities in the nation and has played a part Bprize in Tucson’s competition for the Territorial capital, in groundbreaking projects ranging from the exploration the University of Arizona rose from the dusty floor of the true of Mars to the development of new cancer treatments and old West Nobody wanted it, and fewer believed it would last. pioneering breakthroughs in heart transplantation. UA’s Fortunately, they were wrong, and the bet laid down by E.B. observational, theoretical and space astronomy programs Gifford, Ben C. Parker and W.S. “Billy” Read on Nov. 27, 1886, were ranked No. 1 in the country by the National Science has paid off into one of the finest research institutions in Foundation (NSF) and recent U.S. News and World Report the world. rankings placed 17 of the school’s graduate programs among When the first 32 students hitched their horses to posts near the top 20 in the nation. In addition, the Nobel Prize, three the only building on campus in 1891, they began a tradition Pulitzer Prizes and the National Medal of Science have been that has now entered its third century. The hitching posts may bestowed upon Arizona educators. be gone, but “Old Main” remains as witness to the University’s Not to be forgotten, the University’s undergraduate growth into a 400-acre Research I institution with nearly 200 programs continue to flourish. The NSF considers Arizona to buildings, more than 35,000 students, and a faculty and staff be one of the 10 universities that best integrates teaching of 12,000. and research for undergraduates. The NASA-funded space Arizona’s first university is the largest employer in Pima grant program pays undergraduates to work in laboratories County and the fourth-largest in Arizona with a payroll of half alongside faculty, and the Undergraduate Biology Research a billion dollars. The UA offers 347 degree fields in 15 colleges Program includes 43 departments, involves 200 faculty and 12 specialized schools. sponsors and funds more than 100 undergraduate researchers It’s hard to believe that in the early days there were more each summer. The Eller College of Management and the students in the preparatory department finishing the equivalent McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship are rated in the global of high school than there were University students. The number top 10 by Finance Times. of University graduates never reached more than 10 per year UA’s top-notch programs develop top-name graduates who until a decade of rapid expansion beginning in 1910, which have continued on to success in their respective fields. The saw the Territory become a state and the small outpost in the UA boasts a laundry list of graduates who have significantly Sonoran Desert grow into a true educational institution. impacted society. From the late U.S. Congressman Morris K.

18 The University of Arizona

Udall to Joan Ganz Cooney, founder of the construction projects are testaments Children’s Television Workshop, to Emmy to the fact that the UA is dedicated Award winning actor/comedian Garry to continued progress. The Integrated Shandling, UA graduates have made their Learning Center, located underneath mark on the world. Other notable ex- the grass Mall in the middle of campus, Wildcats include Native American artist provides a home base for freshmen, with Fritz Scholder, the late astronaut Richard classrooms and offices for easier access Scobee, television fitness personality to faculty and staff. The Student Union Denise Austin, Arizona Supreme Court embraces the ambience of the Southwest Justice Stanley G. Feldman, August Busch with shaded terraces and open-air III, the CEO of Anheuser-Busch Inc., walkways, and provides numerous services Phoenix Suns general manager Steve such as the bookstore, technology center Kerr, former Boston Globe publisher and varied restaurants that serve the Richard Gilman, and noted national sports UA community. A new SALT (Strategic broadcasters , Tom Tolbert and Alternative Learning Techniques) Center . enhances aid to students with learning The UA also plays host to the world, disabilities. The Eddie Lynch Athletics with students representing all 50 states Pavilion includes a strength training and 130 countries. Nearly a quarter of center, medical services center, and the the student body consists of under- Jim Click Hall of Champions — a museum represented racial and ethnic groups, and to showcase Arizona Athletics Heritage the campus is located in one of the most diverse locations and Tradition. in the country, with the influence of Native American and This commitment to excellence ensures that the University Mexican cultures evident throughout the Tucson community. of Arizona will continue to grow from its auspicious The University of Arizona is in its third century of service beginnings as a single-building outpost in the desert into a with a continued commitment to providing support to its world-renowned center for knowledge and research well into undergraduate population. Recently completed and current the next century.

19 Tucson Arizona

ocated in the heart of southern Arizona, Tucson is a city of stunning contrast and diversity. From Lthe broad desert valley of world-famous saguaro cacti to 9,000-foot mountain forests of pine trees and snow, the city stands at a crossroads geographically and culturally. Tucson is a thriving metropolis that continues to grow by thousands of residents each month, but has held fast to its small-town ambience. Locals gather at historic Fourth Avenue for nighttime entertainment and shopping, and the University constantly holds the center of the city’s attention with its athletics and cultural activities. Outdoor activities are also the norm, with hundreds of miles of hiking and biking trails, highlighted by Sabino Canyon, which showcases the beauty of the desert with river-guided trails leading into mountains. For those in search of a big-city atmosphere, Phoenix is a two-hour drive to the north and is home to NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball franchises. Further north lie in-state geographical attractions like the Grand Canyon and Lakes Powell and Mead, and Las Vegas is only a seven-hour road trip away. There may not be much water in the desert, but when summer temperatures rises, Tucson is just a half-day’s drive from the beaches of the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of California.

Tucson Temperature Average Temperature Tucson is renowned for its superb year-round weather. Warm and sunny throughout most of the year, High low the air is remarkably dry with a low relative humidity. January 65 39 It lies in the zone receiving more sunshine than February 67 40 any other section in the United States. The average March 71 43 high temperature is 81 degrees and the average low April 80 49 May 89 57 temperature is 54 degrees. With an average of 12 June 98 67 inches of rainfall and 86 percent sunshine, Tucson July 98 74 receives more than 50 percent of its rain during the August 95 72 months of July, August and September. September 93 67 The Sonoran desert provides a unique setting not October 84 57 to be found anywhere else in the world. Far from the November 72 45 Saharan sand dunes that most first-time visitors expect, December 65 39 the desert boasts a wide range of wildlife, vegetation and great mountain views. When the temperatures rise in the desert, it’s just a 40-minute drive to the top of Mt. Lemmon, the southernmost ski resort in the United States.

20 Strength Training

Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength & Conditioning Center The new $13.5 million Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and Conditioning Center is a functional facility with thousands of dollars of strength, plyometric (indoor sandpit), indoor running turf and aerobic equipment. An individualized program is developed for each student-athlete depending on his or her sport, position and specific physical needs. The University of Arizona is committed to helping every student-athlete reach his or her potential. Free Weight Equipment Free weight training provides a student-athlete with functional power and strength development to enhance her performance. World-class and state-of the- art equipment is available to help maximize athletic performance safely and effectively.

Machines and Dumbells Injury prevention and rehabilitation is another aspect that affects a student-athlete’s success. A line of top quality machines and dumbbells, coupled with a staff knowledgeable in functional rehabilitation, will ensure that balanced development, joint isolation and stability can be achieved with the utmost in safety and comfort.

Plyometric & Flexibility Equipment Transitioning strength development into reactive power and foot speed is vital for every student-athlete. Specific equipment such as an indoor sand pit, running turf, jumping machines, plyo boxes, medicine balls and the knowledge of when and how to use them from the strength staff will allow a student-athlete to reach the highest level of competition.

Cardiovascular Equipment In addition to having some of the best weather in the country for conditioning outside on a year-round basis, the strength and conditioning center has top-of- the-line heart rate monitored equipment for individual student-athletes to use. 21 Athletic Excellence

he University of Arizona’s Athletic in 2005, which also marked the team’s 10th excellence is rooted in a strong consecutive NCAA berth and 12th time Tfoundation of Wildcat heritage and overall in 17 seasons under Head Coach history that dates back to the early 1900s. Dave Rubio. The Arizona Athletics program has produced UA’s Olympic sports also provide countless All-Americans, all-conference the Wildcat program with consistent honorees and NCAA team and individual participation in the postseason, and they titles throughout that span, ranking second have garnered numerous individual NCAA to none in athletic excellence. (Director’s champions, all-conference honorees and Cup Note, gets posted June 26th) All-America selections. Women’s gymnastics The Wildcats boast two of the most has made 22 consecutive postseason successful programs in NCAA history – men’s appearances, the longest active postseason basketball and softball. Under the guidance streak at Arizona behind men’s basketball. of Hall of Fame Head Coach , The swimming and diving program won the men’s basketball program has reached two National Championships in 2008. The unprecedented heights with its 1997 NCAA Championship, program itself has produced 40 individual NCAA champions and four Final Four appearances and 11 Pac-10 Championships. The 30 Olympians. The Women won by 136 points over two-time Wildcats also hold the longest active streaks in the nation with defending national champion Auburn and became the first team 24 consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. To his credit, ever to sweep all five relay events. In the process, the UA relay Olson has added seven Pac-10 Coach of the Year honors in 24 team set meet records in all five events, American NCAA and seasons to his list of accomplishments at Arizona. U.S. Open records in 200-yard freestyle, 400y, 200y medley, Under the guidance of Head Coach Mike Candrea, UA’s and 400y freestyle. A week later the Men posted a win, softball program has achieved national prominence, as the scoring 500 points and besting second-place Texas by Wildcats have won seven NCAA titles and nine Pac-10 titles. 94 points. Candrea has led Arizona to 18 College World Series berths, In 2005, swimming and diving Head Coach Frank Busch was and he has helped produce five National Players of the Year. named national coach of the year, as well as Pac-10 Coach of In 2006, the Wildcats won the national championship, their the Year. first since the 2001 season. Candrea has also earned Pac-10 Track and field has produced several individual NCAA Coach of the Year honors nine times since the league began in champions and Olympians as well. The soccer program has softball play 20 years ago. experienced unprecedented success under Head Coach Dan The baseball team won three NCAA titles in a span of 10 Tobias, advancing to the Sweet 16 in 2005. In 2004, the years – 1976, 1980 and 1986 – and returned to the World Series Wildcats earned the Pac-10 championship and Tobias was in 2004 for the first time in 18 years. The team has claimed named Pac-10 and National Coach of the Year from three Pac-10 Conference titles since joining the league in Soccer America. 1979. The men’s and women’s golf teams have combined to On the football front, every Pac-10 team had bowl tally three NCAA titles, 10 NCAA Regional titles and nine Pac- appearances in the 1990s, but Arizona’s three bowl victories 10 titles. Head coach Rick LaRose is a five time Pac-10 Coach in that span were eclipsed by none. The Wildcats also boast 10 of the Year honoree (four men/one women). Former Head Honda Award honorees – Tara Chaplin (cross country), Jenny Coach Joan Bonvicini has led the women’s basketball team Dalton (softball), Jenna Daniels (women’s golf), Nancy Evans to seven NCAA Tournament appearances in the last 11 years, (softball), Jennie Finch (two-time winner/softball), Susie Parra dating back to the program’s first-ever NCAA berth in 1997. The (softball) and Amy Skieresz (three-time winner/cross country/ volleyball program made its 21st NCAA Tournament appearance track and field).

22 Athletics Facilities

LaNelle Robson Tennis Center One of the finest on-campus tennis facilities in the nation, the LaNelle Robson Tennis Center features 17 competition courts, a center-court grandstand, a concessions stand, a pro shop, supplemental restrooms and storage areas.

Arizona Football Stadium Considered one of the finest playing facilities in the country, Arizona Stadium was built in 1928 with only 7,000 seats and has grown into a 56,000- seat facility that combines old-style charm with modern conveniences. It’s quite simply a great place to play and watch a game.

McKale Center The home of Arizona’s women’s basketball, men’s basketball, volleyball and gymnastics teams, the McKale Center opened in February 1973 and has a seating capacity of 14,545.

23 Athletics Facilities

Rita Hillenbrand Stadium Jerry Kindall Field at Frank Sancet Stadium Fan support at Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium Located on the corners of Enke and National Championship underscores the attraction of UA softball and its home field and Drives, the Arizona baseball facility experienced many upgrades is one of the many Arizona athletic facilities supported by the in the Fall of 2005, including the installation of a new playing Hillenbrand family. surface, a new scoreboard (with videoboard) and grass berms along the left and right field lines. Other improvements slated for the near future include a new concourse and restrooms, sun shades and a new press box. The facility is named after Frank Sancet and Jerry Kindall, two of collegiate baseball’s most highly regarded coaches. The former Wildcat skippers combined to win 1,691 games at UA, advance to 14 College World Series and win three national titles.

Arizona National Home of the men’s and women’s golf teams, Arizona National is a desert facility situated in the foothills of Tucson’s Santa Catalina Mountains. Its diverse 6,776-yard, par-71 layout Drachman Stadium provides classic golf in the desert as well as some of the most spectacular scenery of any golf facility in the Southwest. Roy P. Drachman Track and Field Stadium, home of Arizona’s Track and Field team since 1981, is considered one of the fastest and most functionally designed complexes in the country.

Murphey Soccer Stadium The William G. and Dolores D. Hillenbrand The home of Arizona soccer since 1996, the John and Helen Aquatic Center Murphey Soccer Stadiuim has been the site of many important The William G. and Dolores D. Hillenbrand Aquatic events during the brief history of the UA program. Center, dedicated in May of 1989, has a seating capacity of approximately 600. A catwalk that provides access to three sides of the pool at the grandstand level increases the total capacity of the facility to approximately 1,000 spectators.

24 Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavillion

ears of planning came to fruition in late Spring 2002 and is used for news conferences, receptions, convocations with the completion of the Eddie Lynch Athletics and other special events. YPavilion. A three-level modern structure, the expansion Included in the overall construction of the Eddie Lynch project gives Arizona athletics a showpiece for its heritage Athletics Pavilion were the Kasser Family Sports Medicine on the upper levels, and facilities for strength training, Center, which includes the Alex and Elisabeth Kasser Aqua Rehab conditioning and treatment on the lower levels that are Facility; the Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and Conditioning unmatched in a collegiate setting. Center; the Bob and Olga Strauss Computer Services Center; and The legacy tiles cover the plaza terrace, an outdoor multi- the Albert and David Cohn Academic Service Center. purpose area on game days, and lead visitors to the doors of Legacy Lane leads from the curbside walks at the campus the Jim Click Hall of Champions, where Arizona’s Sports Hall Mall to the Eddie Lynch Athletics Plaza a level above the of Fame and rotating exhibits will showcase the heritage and strength center. The lane project allows former student-athletes, tradition of Wildcat athletics in nearly 10,000 usable square supporters and friends to own a bit of history with a custom- feet of space. Above the Hall of Champions is the George inscribed walkway tile, many in memoriam, and others noting Rountree Mezzanine, which features maple basketball flooring cherished moments in UA sports history.

25 C.A.T.S. (Commitment to an Athlete's Total Success)

he University of Arizona Department and strategic study planning. of Intercollegiate Athletics is In C.A.T.S. Life Skills, the main focus is Tcommitted to the academics, on personal development, leadership, career physical and personal development of development and community service. More each and every Wildcat student-athlete. than 50 members of the faculty and various To assist in that endeavor, the Department campus departments are actively involved in of Intercollegiate Athletics (ICA) has a network supporting C.A.T.S. C.A.T.S. Life developed a philosophical approach called Skills includes: enrichment and orientation C.A.T.S. (Commitment to an Athlete’s programs, substance abuse education, Total Success). C.A.T.S. consists of four confidential and professional counseling programs: Academics, Life Skills, Strength to meet student-athletes’ issues regarding and Conditioning, and Medical Services. personal health and mental/emotional well- These programs provide a philosophical framework for ICA and staff being, “at-risk” programming, minority outreach, peak performance to use in the task of assisting in the personal, physical and emotional counseling, peer advising, career development programs, internship growth, and in the educational development of the student-athlete. opportunities, support from campus faculty, a Student-Athlete Advisory At Arizona, academic excellence is a priority. The academic program Board (SAAB) that represents the voice of the student-athlete, and at Arizona provides student-athletes with the tools and skills necessary a Community Outreach Program which includes the Smith Project to achieve academic success through the utilization of diverse academic Speakers’ Bureau, which focuses on teaching children how to make programming, including academic counseling, tutoring, course selection healthy life choices and the importance of education.

C.A.T.S. Academics

C.A.T.S. Academics Goals key to retention of student-athletes in higher education is for an academic professional to engage the student on a personal level C.A.T.S Academics is committed to providing an academic support and assist the student in developing a personalized academic program that will develop the learning potential of all student- support plan. C.A.T.S. is committed to developing a strong first athletes as they pursue their education, develop their athletic skills year experience. and prepare for rewarding careers after graduation. The transition process from high school to college begins early C.A.T.S. Academics is designed to enhance the educational and continues with intensive academic support throughout the first experience of the student-athlete in the university setting. The year. Students are assigned to C.A.T.S. Academics professionals primary goals are to: upon arrival on campus who will assist them with course selection, tutorial support, study skill development, and assistance with 1. Strive for excellence in the academic performance of every navigating through the university. student-athlete who attends the UA to earn a degree. A comprehensive Student - Athlete Orientation is conducted 2. Create an educational atmosphere where learning is fun prior to the start of school upon arrival in August and members and lifelong. of the academics staff greets each student-athlete and family 3. Commit to providing services necessary to support and lead and addresses the specialized issues relating to the new student- its student-athletes. athletes transition to the university. 4. To assist in the student-athlete’s transition to the University and to develop independent learners. 5. Provide assistance for the student-athlete in the Peak Performance UNVR 197 for Academic development of values, emphasizing the qualities of and Life Success leadership. e purpose or goal of this three-credit course is to acquire 6. Enhance the interpersonal relationships and communication Th skills of the student-athlete. knowledge, and to develop skills, abilities and attributes that 7. Encourage and facilitate the fulfillment of career and life will enhance student-athlete academic and personal success. All goals of each student-athlete. freshmen are required to enroll in the class, which is designed to 8. Safeguard the academic integrity of the UA by ensuring assist the freshmen with the transition from high school to college compliance with all rules of the University and NCAA. and develop a foundation for success. The early focus of the class is centered around academic skill development, critical thinking and problem solving skills, goal setting and enhancing or developing Freshmen and First Year Students consistent time management skills. Other topics may include a The focus of the program is predicated on the belief that the broad range of academic, personal and career concerns. 26 C.A.T.S. (Commitment to an Athlete's Total Suc- cess)

Academic Advising tutors are available, if needed, in specialized subjects. These outstanding graduate and undergraduate students are recruited The academic advisor designated by each College has primary from all academic departments and are selected on the basis of advising responsibilities for student-athletes who are currently faculty recommendation and demonstrated knowledge of subject enrolled in that College’s curriculum. The C.A.T.S. Academics Office area. They are recruited, hired, and supervised by the C.A.T.S also offers supplemental advising / counseling to all student- Tutorial Coordinator. The services provided by the tutorial staff are athletes regarding course selection for degree requirements and an integral part of the total C.A.T.S. Academic Program and are an NCAA requirements for continued eligibility. The academic advisory invaluable learning resource for busy student-athletes. staff members are responsible for monitoring the student-athlete’s progress towards a degree and preserving academic integrity in the advising process. Counseling student-athletes in course selection is Facilities one of the most important functions. C.A.T.S. Academics facilities are comprised of the four main areas The student-athlete meets initially with an academic advisor or designed for academic study: member of a college advising center staff to review an academic plan based on the student-athlete’s academic background, career 1. The C.A.T.S. Advising Center objectives and areas of interest and declared major. Once this -Houses five academic advisors meeting has concluded, the student-athlete may register for -Work areas available for student-athletes to have classes. The CATS Academics counselors work cooperatively with individualized tutoring sessions academic advisors throughout the university to ensure progress 2. The C.A.T.S. Learning Center towards a degree as well as compliance with all NCAA eligibility -Houses three full-time Learning Specialists, Tutorial requirements. Coordinator, and Math & Science Center -Wireless Internet Access available for student use Directed Studies Program 3. The C.A.T.S. Computer Lab -Forty-three (43) stand alone computers featuring The Directed Studies Program has a two-pronged approach to Microsoft Office Professional word processing and meet the academic needs of incoming freshmen and continuing several spreadsheet programs and full high speed student-athletes who have transitional issues. All first year internet access. student–athletes have required study hall hours. Students meet -Student-athletes can access the Discover Career with Academic Learning Specialists, academic mentors, content- Exploration program from each computer. based tutors, or a combination of all three, to ensure a successful -The Computer facility is open and supervised 70 and seamless move into the university community. hours per week, and the lab is maintained by a full- Learning Specialists meet daily with those student-athletes time employee. who may require additional academic attention. The Learning -Three laser printers compliment the lab. Specialists provide a more focused approach to the rigors of 4. 120-Seat Auditorium academia while guiding the program’s mentors and content-based -Seats 60 for quiet study tutors in providing additional academic assistance. -Seats 60 for tutorial appointments The academic mentors assist with time management, study skills and the transition to college. In addition to academic mentors,

C.A.T.S. Academics Staff Michael Meade ...... Interim Director David Corsi ...... Learning Specialist Eileen Finnegan . . . .Administrative Associate Araceli Hernandez . . . .Learning Specialist/ Laurie Edmond . . . .Academic Counselor/Mentor Academic Counselor Thomas Lott . . . . .Academic Counselor Marisol Quiroz . . . . . Learning Specialist Jennifer Mewes . . . .Director of Directed Study Pro- Mark Francis ...... Math Specialist gram, Academic Counselor Pauline Glenn . . . . . Graduate Assistant Lisa Napoleon . . . . Academic Counselor David Sepulveda . . . . Graduate Assistant, Andy Salgado . . . . Academic Counselor Writing Center 27 Athletics Adminstration

amed interim athletic di- – academics, medical services, life skills development and rector on Dec. 17, 2009, equipment operations. She also chairs the department’s Equity NKathleen “Rocky” LaRose and Title IX committees, and she directs the NCAA certification begins her 29th year at the Uni- process. versity of Arizona, her 15th year as LaRose joined the Arizona staff in 1979 as the UA softball Senior Associate Director of Ath- coach and worked from 1980 until 1989 in various capacities letics and her 20th year as Senior including coordinator of athletic special events and special Woman Administrator. Currently, projects, and as assistant athletics director for fund develop- she oversees the internal opera- ment. LaRose is a past Vice President of the Pac-10 Conference tions and is a current member of the Pac-10 Council, which governs of all 19 sports at the UA, being and regulates all Pac-10 policies. On the national level, she the first woman in her capacity was a charter member of the NCAA Management Council (the to have day-today internal opera- legislative body of the NCAA) as the Pac-10 representative for tional responsibilities over Division four years and was appointed Management Council liaison to Kathleen LaRose I-A football and men’s the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Board. She also has chaired Interim Athletics Director basketball programs. various Pac-10 committees. As the Senior Associate Athlet- In 1990, LaRose developed the Commitment for Athletes’ To- ics Director, LaRose also oversees compliance, heritage, events tal Success (C.A.T.S), an educational approach used by student- management and all of the C.A.T.S. student-athlete services athlete services to better the student-athlete academically, athletically, and personally. LaRose was the recipient of the university’s 2004 Billy Joe Varney Award, the institution’s top career service honor for members of the faculty or staff. Raised in Phoenix, LaRose received both her Bachelor of Science and master’s degrees from the University of Arizona. While in attendance, she competed on the UA softball team as a starting infielder and clean-up hitter, leading the Cats to their first-ever conference championship in 1979. She compet- ed in the 1979 World Cup Softball championship as a member of the USA National Championship team. She also was a mem- ber of the Arete Society (UA’s Athletics Honorary) and was the 1978 UA Homecoming Queen. She is married to Michael Proctor, the University’s assistant vice president for corporate relations.

John Perrin Gayle Hopkins Associate to the Associate to Athletics Athletics Director Director-Alumni Services

28 29 2009-20102009-2010 Men'sMen's TennisTennis ScheduleSchedule

Date Opponent / Event Location Time / Result 9/11/09 NMSU Fall Invitational Las Cruces, N.M. All Day 9/25/09 Pepperdine Fall Classic Malibu, Calif. All Day 10/03/09 D’Novo/ITA All-American Tulsa, Okla. All Day 10/04/09 D’Novo/ITA All-American Tulsa, Okla. All Day 10/08/09 D’Novo/ITA All-American Tulsa, Okla. All Day 10/09/09 D’Novo/ITA All-American Tulsa, Okla. All Day 10/11/09 D’Novo/ITA All-American Tulsa, Okla. All Day 10/15/09 ITA West Regional Championships Malibu, Calif. All Day 10/30/09 UNLV Fall Classic Las Vegas, Nev. All Day 1/24/10 vs. Montana State Tucson, Ariz. 10:00 a.m. MT 1/30/10 vs. ITA National Indoors (vs. Alabama) Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2:00 p.m. MT 1/31/10 ITA National Indoors Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2:00 p.m. MT 2/12/10 vs. New Mexico State Tucson, Ariz. 12:00 p.m. MT 2/14/10 vs. Cal Poly Tucson, Ariz. 12:00 p.m. MT 2/19/10 vs. BYU Tucson, Ariz. 12:00 p.m. MT 2/21/10 vs. South Alabama Tucson, Ariz. 9:30 a.m. MT 2/26/10 at Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas 1:00 p.m. CT 2/27/10 vs. Denver Lubbock, Texas 11:00 a.m. CT 3/05/10 vs. Santa Clara Tucson, Ariz. 1:00 p.m. MT 3/07/10 vs. Nebraska Tucson, Ariz. 12:00 p.m. MT 3/13/10 at San Diego San Diego, Calif. 1:00 p.m. PT 3/15/10 at San Diego State San Diego, Calif. 2:00 p.m. PT 3/18/10 Blue/Gray Tennis Classic Montgomery, Ala. All Day 3/26/10 at California Berkeley, Calif. 1:30 p.m. PT 3/27/10 at Stanford Palo Alto, Calif. 1:00 p.m. PT 4/02/10 vs. Washington Tucson, Ariz. 1:30 p.m. MT 4/04/10 vs. Oregon Tucson, Ariz. 1:00 p.m. MT 4/09/10 vs. USC Tucson, Ariz. 1:30 p.m. MT 4/11/10 vs. UCLA Tucson, Ariz. 1:00 p.m. MT 4/18/10 vs. Boise State Tucson, Ariz. 12:00 p.m. MT 4/22/10 Pac-10 Championships Ojai, Calif. All Day 5/07/10 NCAA 1st & 2nd Round TBA All Day 5/13/10 NCAA Championships Athens, Ga. All Day