Jamie Chan
Jamie Chan
Height: 5-4
Year: Jr.
Hometown: Lakeland, FL
High School: Lakeland Christian
Major: Sociology
Parents: Dr. Albert & Mrs. Jenny Chan

Senior (2006):

Chan made it four National Championships in four years as she helped the team to the title.  She was also named an All-America for the second time in her career for doubles.  She finished the season with a singles record of 12-9, including 3-2 at No. 2 singles and 7-6 at No. 3.  In tiebreakers Chan owned a record of 6-2 and was 1-1 in third-set tiebreakers.  In doubles play she finished with a record of 15-13.  Chan, along with Indu Anand went 5-0 during the NCAA Championships at the No. 2 position. She finishes her career with a singles record of 73-20 (.785). Her 73 wins puts her eighth in school history for wins and her winning percentage of .785 is the seventh best in program history. She finishes with a doubles record of 76-33 (.697). Her 76 wins stands as the sixth most and her winning percentage has her ranked 13th in Emory history.

Junior (2005):

Chan, a junior, became an All-American for the first time in her career. She earned the honor in doubles where she and teammate Carina Alberelli finished fifth in the national doubles rankings compiled by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. The duo were among 16 entrants selected for the NCAA national doubles championship. Chan amassed a 17-6 record in doubles with Alberelli, and a 26-9 doubles record overall. Her 26 doubles wins are the seventh most in school history in one season. Last fall, Chan and Linda Tien teamed to win the ITA regional doubles championship and then finished sixth at the ITA national championships. Chan was 16th in the final ITA regional singles rankings and first (with Alberelli) in the regional doubles rankings. She had a 19-4 record in singles, winning her last 10 singles matches of the season. Chan recorded nine singles wins against opponents from teams ranked in the top 20 nationally. In the NCAA team championship, Chan had a perfect 8-0 record in singles and doubles combined. She clinched the decisive team point in its NCAA "Sweet 16" win against Rhodes (Tenn.). Chan is one of two players to have played in every finals for Emory's current streak of three consecutive national team championships. She was named to the all-conference team in singles and doubles for the third time in as many years. Entering her senior season, Chan will be in 12th place on the school's all-time list for career singles wins (61), fourth in career singles win percentage (.847), 10th in career doubles wins (64), and eighth in career doubles win percentage (.762).

Sophomore (2004):

Chan had a season record of 19-2 in singles and 18-6 in doubles. Her singles win percentage of .905 is the third best in school history. She was named to the all-conference first team at No. 6 singles and No. 3 doubles, the second consecutive year Chan has made the all-conference first team in singles and doubles. She was chosen for the team's sportsmanship award. After two seasons, Chan has career records of 42-7 (.857) in singles and 31-8 (.795) in doubles. Both of her career win percentages put her on pace to finish fourth in the Emory record book.

Freshman (2003):

Freshman Jamie Chan was 49th in the final national singles rankings for Division III. She finished her first collegiate season with a 23-5 singles record (.821 winning percentage), including 15-2 against opponents from national top-20 Division III teams. Her 23 singles wins is the 11th-best total in school history and her .821 singles win percentage is the 23rd-best ever at Emory. Chan was named to the all-conference first team at both No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles. Chan finished the season with a 13-2 doubles record, including a perfect 11-0 against opponents from NCAA Division III national top-20 teams.

Personal:

Daughter of Dr. Albert and Jenny Chan. Highest sectional ranking of 27 in Florida girls singles 18's.

Quote:

"My favorite thing about Emory tennis is being able to have fun with the team on and off the court. I also enjoy morning conditioning."