tennis-women-d3 flag

krikya18.com | May 9, 2024

2024 DIII women's tennis championships selections announced (individuals)

DIII women's tennis: 2024 selection show

INDIANAPOLIS---The NCAA Division III Women’s Tennis Committee has selected the individuals who will compete in the singles and doubles competition of the 2024 NCAA Division III Women’s Tennis Championships.

The individual championships shall consist of 32 singles players and 16 doubles teams. The selection of teams and individuals for the championships is based on won-lost record, strength of schedule and eligibility and availability of student-athletes.

The team championship will take place May 20-23, while the individual championships will be May 25-27, both at Dwight Davis Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri; hosted by Washington University in St. Louis.

SINGLES QUALIFIERS (Alphabetical by school):

  • Deliala Friedman, Amherst
  • Matia Cristiani, Babson
  • Olivia Soffer, Babson
  • Amelia Asfaw, Carleton
  • Danna Taylor, Carnegie Mellon
  • Sarah Yang, Carnegie Mellon
  • Hannah Kassaie, Case Western Reserve
  • Raine Weis, Christopher Newport
  • Alisha Chulani, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
  • Lindsay Eisenman, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
  • Audrey Yoon, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
  • Emily Kantrovitz, Emory
  • Ilayda Baykan, Emory
  • Ana Cristina Perez, Emory
  • Mary Beth Hurley, Johns Hopkins
  • Sophia Kim, Johns Hopkins
  • Eleni Lazaridou, Kenyon
  • Katya Shepherd-Johnson, MIT
  • Jimena Menendez, NYU
  • Lauren Rha, Pomona-Pitzer
  • Angie Zhou, Pomona-Pitzer
  • Maegan Deng, Redlands
  • Ruth Hill, Trinity (TX)
  • Zoe Kava, Tufts
  • Rena Lin, UChicago
  • Sylwia Mikos, UChicago
  • Erin McCusker, Vassar
  • Lauren Long, Washington and Lee
  • Gabi Moss, Washington and Lee
  • Caitlyn Ferrante, Wesleyan
  • Erica Ekstrand, Williams
  • Cassandra Lee, Wisconsin-Whitewater

SINGLES ALTERNATES

  • First alternate: Divya Venkatarama, Carnegie Mellon
  • Second alternate: Alexis Golin, Chapman
  • Third alternate: Sahana Raman, Middlebury
  • Fourth alternate: Samantha Riordan, Colby

DOUBLES QUALIFIERS (Alphabetical by school):

  • Lily Douchis/Deliala Friedman, Amherst
  • Matia Cristiani/Olivia Soffer, Babson
  • Rebecca Suarez/Bhakti Parwani, Brandeis
  • Amelia Asfaw/Mary Hose, Carleton
  • Hannah Kassaie/Lily McCloskey, Case Western Reserve
  • Tessa Trate/Raine Weis, Christopher Newport
  • Nikolina Batoshvili/Alisha Chulani, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
  • Amanda Hagino/Hana Kimmey, Mary Washington
  • Dakota Fordham/Isabella Hartman, NYU
  • Maegan Deng/Olivia Rockwood, Redlands
  • Brooke Despriet/Katherine Petty, Sewanee
  • Erica Stutz/Nathalie Williams, Swarthmore
  • Ruth Hill/Olivia Kim, Trinity (TX)
  • Rena Lin/Oliwia Mikos, UChicago
  • Caitlyn Ferrante/Sarah Youngberg, Wesleyan
  • Erica Ekstrand/Yuu Ishikawa, Williams

DOUBLES ALTERNATES

  • First alternate: Allaire Berl/Eleni Lazaridou, Kenyon
  • Second alternate: Ellie Esterowitz/Abbey Russano, Haverford
  • Third alternate: Emily Kantrovitz/Ana Christina Perez, Emory
  • Fourth alternate: Eleanor Archer/Karen Gao, WashU

Any singles player or doubles team that scratches from the tournament will be replaced in sequential order by the published list of alternates.

The draw for the individual championship will be done by the women’s tennis committee and will be released on May 8 not before 7 p.m. Eastern time.

The 2023 singles title went to Angie Zhou of Pomona-Pitzer, while Sewanee’s Brooke Despriet and Katherine Petty claimed the 2023 doubles title at the USTA National Campus in Orlando, Florida. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps is the defending national champion, having defeated UChicago 5-3 to take the team title in 2023. For more information about the championships, including the championships bracket, log on to krikya18.com.

Serving up success: North Central's Kayla McSweeney chooses teaching over tennis in final season

North Central College senior Kayla McSweeney, a secondary education major and standout tennis player, has chosen to prioritize her student teaching commitment at Oswego East High School over her final semester of collegiate tennis. Despite missing the spring season, she remains dedicated to supporting her team and reflects on her journey as a leader and player.
READ MORE

How 2-sport Katherine Munro became Emmy-winning TV producer

Katherine Munro played tennis and softball at John Carroll University and worked for former SID Chris Wenzler, who guided her to a successful career in television that's included work on nine Olympics.
READ MORE

UChicago wins 2024 NCAA DIII women's tennis championships

All you need to know for the 2024 NCAA DIII women's tennis championships, including brackets, schedules and results.
READ MORE