ASU tennis unable to win in weekend against Cal and Stanford
There were individual positives over the weekend, but ASU tennis was not able to secure a victory over either of the top two teams in the Pac-12.
There were individual positives over the weekend, but ASU tennis was not able to secure a victory over either of the top two teams in the Pac-12.
Vlad and Krawczyk returned to form and Jump continued playing well, but ASU couldn't muster enough consistency to defeat one of the historically dominant tennis schools.
ASU lost 7-0 for the first time all season in a loss that sets the tone for tomorrow's match against No. 5 Stanford.
With a combined 11 ranked individual players and five ranked doubles, No. 16 Cal and No. 4 Stanford will be the toughest opponents ASU has faced so far in the season, ASU coach Sheila McInerney said.
ASU won a pair of close matches over the weekend of March 21, but they may have to play better to compete against high-ranked Pac-12 teams.
ASU got a doubles point for the third straight game, and a third-set match proved to be the deciding factor.
No. 25 ASU defeated Oregon without singles points from the typical contributors in the first two courts.
ASU's doubles set the tone and three quick singles matches clinched the victory over No. 40 Purdue.
ASU tennis overcame lethargic doubles play to defeat No. 64 BYU 4-3.
After losing the doubles point, ASU won three quick matches before three more went into full third sets.
An unusual Friday match will pit ASU against a team that jumped 16 spots in the ITA rankings after defeating two ranked opponents.
ASU women's tennis associate head coach Clint Letcher has helped create a tennis connection between ASU and Australia that helps both the school and the athletes.
Different doubles teams and comeback victories highlighted the ASU women's tennis match against Western Michigan.
ITA rankings have been updated, and ASU looks to push its February success into March.
ASU women's tennis coach Sheila McInerney switched doubles teams against San Diego and Nevada, and will continue searching for the right pairings as the season continues.
San Diego's roster consisting of seven international players but two from the States provided a challenge to ASU.
A change in the doubles lineup helped ASU secure the doubles point en route to a 7-0 sweep over Nevada.
The ASU women's tennis team looks to return to form against Nevada and No. 74 San Diego.
After a day off Monday, ASU women's tennis will continue in full stride with four days of practice leading to two matches next weekend.
Though sophomore Ebony Panoho exited early with a wrist injury, ASU defeated UNLV to save the weekend.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.