Rain shortens weekend for ASU tennis
The weather allowed the ASU women’s tennis team to only play one match this weekend, a victory over Fresno State.
The weather allowed the ASU women’s tennis team to only play one match this weekend, a victory over Fresno State.
After three Sun Devils made it to the round of 32, none of them were able to get past the quarterfinals of the Wilson/ITA Regional Championship Saturday in San Diego.
For the first time in her life, senior Nadia Abdala is stepping on the court without her older sister. The sisters from Mexico no longer represent the maroon and gold as a tandem.
After advancing to the second round at the All-American Championships on Thursday, ASU junior tennis player Kelcy McKenna was knocked out the following day.
The ASU tennis team will send three of its members today to the All-American Championship tournament in Los Angeles.
It is not how you start that is important, but how you finish.
In sports, some superstitions are nearly as old as the games themselves. For junior tennis player Nadia Abdala, a bevy of superstitious tendencies helps her get through a match.
After a thrilling 4-3 victory over the University of Texas, the ASU tennis team will try to use that momentum to have an equally successful weekend against Oregon.
Senior tennis player Laila Abdala has lived in many diverse cities in her life. She moved from her hometown of Mexico City to San Diego in her teens and then made her way to Tempe.
Former ASU tennis coach Dr. Anne Pittman passed away in late-November. Pittman, a pioneer who coached for 30 years (1954-1984), celebrated her 90th birthday in October.
The ASU tennis team is already young, but with its top three veterans in Virginia for the National Indoor Invitational, it got even younger this weekend.
After one day of play at the National Indoor Championships in Charlottesville, Va., the Sun Devils have experienced mixed results.
This week, the ASU tennis team welcomes back its top player.
This week, the ASU tennis team welcomes back its top player.
Tennis players, like all collegiate athletes, have busy schedules. But according to ASU junior Nadia Abdala, there is an added factor that makes her sport even more difficult.
College athletes usually spend four years on campus trying to make it as a Division-I athlete. But separating from the pack demands significantly more time and energy.
The ASU tennis team is full of depth and experience and is looking to make some waves during its fall season.
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