• ITA National Ranking: #5
  • 8-time NCAA National Champions
  • 5-time ITA National Indoor Champions
  • 6 NCAA Singles Titles
  • 5 NCAA Doubles Titles
  • 41 Individual All-Americans

Emory Women’s Tennis Claims 24th UAA Championship

Emory Women’s Tennis Claims 24th UAA Championship

The Emory University Women's Tennis team defeated Carnegie Mellon University 9-0 on Saturday morning to claim the team's 24th University Athletic Association (UAA) Championship in 26 years of conference competition.

Emory, seeded first in the tournament and ranked third in Division III, concluded a dominating weekend of competition, shutting out its opponents in all three of its matches to improve to 13-4 for the season.  Carnegie Mellon, seeded second and ranked 13th, dropped to 12-6 in 2013 with the loss.

The Eagles set the tone in the contest early, earning victories in all three doubles matches with Gabrielle Clark and Annette Sullivan winning 8-1 in first doubles, Jordan Wylie and Madison Gordon claiming an 8-6 second doubles win, and Brenna Kelly and Emma Taylor securing an 8-5 win at third doubles.

Emory would clinch the victory with wins in each of the top-two singles contests.  At first singles, Clark claimed a 6-4, 6-0 win, while Beatrice Rosen earned a 6-1, 6-0 win at second singles. 

Marissa Levine also claimed a straight-set singles victory, winning the fourth singles match 6-3, 6-3.  Emory earned three-set victories in the other three singles matches, including a 2-6, 6-1, 10-8 win from Wylie at third singles, a 5-7, 6-3, 10-4 win for Gordon at fifth singles, and a 2-6, 6-3, 13-11 win for Kelly at sixth singles.

The Eagles did not drop a match en route to their 24th UAA Title, winning all nine doubles matches and each of the eighteen singles contests, including 14 in straight-sets.

Emory will now turn its attention towards a Saturday, May 4th contest against Washington and Lee University at 12:00 PM at the Woodruff P.E. Center, the squad's final match before the start of the 2013 NCAA Division III Championships.