2010 Pepperdine Men's Tennis Media Guide

2010 MEN’S TENNIS2006 NCAA CHAMPIONS

40 WEST COAST CONFERENCE TITLES19 CONSECUTIVE WCC CHAMPIONSHIPS

BASSAMBEIDAS

Cairo, Egypt

HUGHCLARKE

Brisbane, Australia

STUARTKEPLAR

Dallas, Texas

ALEXLLOMPART

Carolina, Puerto Rico

ALEJANDROMORENO

Queretaro, Mexico

DANIELMOSS

Malibu, Calif.

JENSONTURNER

Woodland Hills, Calif.

ADAMSTEINBERGHead Coach

NICKCARLESS

Assistant Coach

SEBASTIANFANSELOW

Essen, Germany

MOUSHEGHOVHANNISYANNo. Hollywood, Calif.

FINNTEARNEY

Wellington, New Zealand

2009-10 PEPPERDINE MEN’S TENNIS • 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Quick Facts/Schedule.............................................1Spring Season Outlook...........................................2Roster .....................................................................3Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center ..................................3Coach Biographies ............................................. 4-6Player Biographies ........................................... 7-122008-09 in Review ................................................13Men’s Tennis History ...................................... 14-20This is Pepperdine .......................................... 21-32

QUICK FACTS

Location ....................................Malibu, Calif. 90263Founded ..................... 1937 (Malibu Campus 1972)Enrollment ..................8,000 (3,000 undergraduate)Nickname.......................................................WavesColors ................................ Blue, Orange and WhiteConference ............................................West CoastHome Court ................Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center capacity.......................................................2,000President .....................................Andrew K. BentonAthletic Director ............................. Dr. John WatsonAthletic Department phone .............. (310) 506-4150Ticket Office phone ........................ (866) WAVE-TIX

MEN’S TENNIS

Head Coach..........Adam Steinberg (eighth season) phone .......................................... (310) 506-4267 e-mail ............. [email protected] Pepperdine record ........159-50 (seven seasons) overall record ....................289-129 (17 seasons)Assistant Coach............ Nick Carless (third season) phone .......................................... (310) 506-7544 e-mail ............ [email protected] Asst. Coach ......................Austin Doerner

2009 Overall Record....................................... 20-102009 WCC Finish ................................................1st2009 Postseason ...................NCAA Second Round2009 Final ITA Ranking .....................................18thLetterwinners Returning/Lost...............................7/2

NCAA Championships Appearances ....................34 current streak ...................................................20 national championships ......................... 1 (2006)WCC Championships ...........................................40 current streak ...................................................19

SPORTS INFORMATION

Director ................................................Roger Horne office phone ................................ (310) 506-4455 e-mail [email protected] SID ...................................Chris Macaluso office phone ................................ (310) 506-4333 e-mail [email protected] .....................24255 Pacific Coast Highway .............................................Malibu, Calif. 90263Fax................................................... (310) 506-4322Press Row ....................................... (310) 456-5050

Website ........................ www.pepperdinesports.comBlog ........................pepperdinewaves.typepad.comFacebook .................................Pepperdine AthleticsTwitter .....................................................peppsports

CREDITS

The 2009-10 Pepperdine University men’s tennis media guide was produced by the Sports Information Department. Edited and designed by Roger Horne, Sports Information Director. Season outlook written by Taylor Bird, student assistant. Photography by Ron Hall, Matthew Kincaid, Karen Costello, Jeff Golden and SID archives. Printed by Dumont Printing of Fresno, Calif.

2009-10 SCHEDULETOURNAMENT SCHEDULEDate Day Event Location Sept. 18-20 Fri.-Sun. Midland Invitational Midland, TexasSept. 25-27 Fri.-Sun. Wave Invitational Malibu, Calif.Oct. 15-20 Thurs.-Tues. Wilson ITA West/South Regionals Malibu, Calif.Nov. 5-8 Thurs.-Sun. Southern California Intercollegiates Los Angeles, Calif.Jan. 15-17 Fri.-Sun. National Collegiate Tennis Classic Palm Springs, Calif.

DUAL-MATCH SCHEDULEDate Day Opponent Location TimeJan. 17 Sunday San Francisco Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m.Jan. 20 Wednesday Cal Poly Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m.Jan. 22 Friday Saint Mary’s Malibu, Calif. 3:30 p.m.Jan. 24 Sunday Boise State Westlake Village, Calif. 1 p.m.Jan. 30 Saturday # South Florida Los Angeles, Calif. 9 a.m.Jan. 31 Sunday # UCLA or Hawaii Los Angeles, Calif. TBAFeb. 5 Friday Ohio State Columbus, Ohio 5 p.m. ETFeb. 6 Saturday Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 6 p.m. ETFeb. 12-15 Fri.-Mon. ITA National Team Indoors Charlottesville, Va. TBAFeb. 17 Wednesday Fresno State Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m.Feb. 19 Friday USC Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m.Feb. 26 Friday Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. 12 p.m. CTFeb. 27 Saturday Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. 3 p.m. ETMarch 3 Wednesday Rice Malibu, Calif. 11 a.m.March 10 Wednesday Duke Malibu, Calif. 2 p.m.March 13 Saturday Baylor Malibu, Calif. 2 p.m.March 17 Wednesday Minnesota Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m.March 19 Friday Texas A&M College Station, Texas 6 p.m. CTMarch 21 Sunday Texas Austin, Texas 12 p.m. CTMarch 27 Saturday Illinois Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m.April 1 Thursday Loyola Marymount Malibu, Calif. 10 a.m.April 1 Thursday San Diego State Malibu, Calif. 3 p.m.April 7 Wednesday UCLA Los Angeles, Calif. 2:30 p.m.April 10 Saturday Denver Malibu, Calif. 11 a.m.April 10 Saturday UC Santa Barbara Malibu, Calif. 5 p.m.

April 23-25 Fri.-Sun. WCC Championships San Diego, Calif. TBAMay 14-16 Fri.-Sun. NCAA 1st/2nd Rounds TBA TBAMay 21-31 Fri.-Mon. NCAA Championships Athens, Ga. TBA

Home matches in bold at Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center.# ITA National Team Indoor Qualifying

SEASONINFORMATION


SEASON OUTLOOK

SEASONINFORMATION

Fresh off claiming its 19th consecutive West Coast Conference crown in 2009, the Pepperdine men’s tennis team is poised to continue the winning tradition that has become a staple of the program during the last half-century. Head Coach Adam Steinberg is confident his 10-team squad — which features one senior, two juniors, four sophomores and three freshmen — has the depth to win consistently. “We have great depth, and that’s how you win in college tennis,” said Steinberg, the 2006 National Coach of the Year who is now in his eighth season. “I’m really looking forward to seeing these guys play this year, and from the top to the bottom of our lineup, we’re going to be really strong.” As the team’s lone senior, Bassam Beidas (Cairo, Egypt) will provide leadership and experience from the top. A two-time All-American, Beidas enters the spring as the nation’s 90th-ranked singles player. Already this season, he has won singles titles at the ITA West-South Regional and the National Collegiate Tennis Classic. “Bassam is our best player and one of the best players in the country,” Steinberg said. “He has a chance to be a national champion this year in singles. He’s a great competitor who has improved so much during his four years. I look forward to him finishing his career on a high note this year.” The Waves’ veteran core also consists of juniors Alejandro Moreno (Queretaro, Mexico) and Stuart Keplar (Dallas, Texas), who Steinberg said will be the leaders of the team in 2010. Last season, Moreno posted a 12-17 record in singles. His performance in the classroom earned him WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors, as well as a spot on the WCC All-Academic team. “Alex is another guy who has improved a lot,” Steinberg said. “I expect him to fight for a starting position this year. He’s our best student and is just a great teammate.” In 2009, Keplar played exclusively in doubles and recorded a 5-9 record. He also played a key role in the Waves’ 4-3 victory against Rice on March 27, rallying with teammate Alex Llompart to win the doubles point. “No one works harder than Stuart,” Steinberg said. “He wasn’t highly recruited like some of the other guys, but he keeps fighting to play doubles. He played a little bit last year and did a really great job for us.” Hugh Clarke (Brisbane, Australia), Alex Llompart (Carolina, Puerto Rico), Daniel Moss (Malibu, Calif.) and Jenson Turner (Woodland Hills, Calif.) are the team’s returning sophomores. As a freshman, Clarke posted a 5-12 singles record and found success in doubles,

finishing the season at 16-10. “Hugh is improving every day,” Steinberg said. “He is one of our best doubles players. I really look forward to him starting to improve in singles. His doubles play has been outstanding, and he will play number one doubles with Bassam this year.” Llompart, the 2009 WCC Freshman of the Year, enters the spring ranked at #70 in singles, according to the ITA. He recorded winning records in singles (22-6) and doubles (15-13) in 2009 to earn All-WCC first team honors. “Alex is a winner,” Steinberg said. “He’ll compete for the number two or three spot this year. I look for him to be one of the top 50 players in the country in 2010. He’ll play second doubles for us. He’s the heart and soul of our team, and how he goes, we go. He keeps winning and being successful and has a great attitude on and off the court.” Moss, a Malibu native, saw his share of action as a freshman, finishing at 3-2 in both singles and doubles. “Danny is our energizer. He’s made big strides in singles from last year,” Steinberg said. “Right now he is playing number six in the lineup. He’s the most intense, high-energy player I’ve ever coached. He brings so much to the team and works so hard every day. It’s great to have a local guy from Malibu playing at Pepperdine, and he takes a lot of pride in that.” Rounding out the sophomores is Turner, who is currently recovering from a back injury he suffered in the fall. In 2009, he posted 4-9 and 7-6 records in singles and

doubles, respectively. “Jenson has a world of talent and will be competing for a starting spot in singles and doubles,” Steinberg said. “He has really improved in the classroom, and his work ethic has also gotten better. He can be a great player if he can stay healthy.” The Waves’ freshman class consists of three newcomers: Sebastian Fanselow (Essen, Germany), Mousheg Hovhannisyan (North Hollywood, Calif.) and Finn Tearney (Wellington, New Zealand). Fanselow has already garnered national recognition, as he was ranked #96 in singles by the ITA in January. A 2009 graduate of the Kaplan College Preparatory School, Fanselow was ranked in the top 15 as an U-18 player in his native Germany, as well as in the top 150 among juniors by the ITF. “Sebastian is a guy that will play in the middle of our lineup this year,” Steinberg said. “He’s a great young player with a lot of power. I look for Sebastian to be an All-American one day. He has that kind of ability. I think that Sebastian can hold his own with anybody, and we’re really excited about his potential and future.” Last year, Hovhannisyan was a member of the USTA national team in Boca Raton, Fla., and won the boys’ 18 doubles title at the Southern California Junior Sectional Championships. He also reached the semifinals in both the boys’ 18 singles and doubles events at the USTA National Championships in Kalamazoo, Mich. “Mousheg is a guy that will compete for our top three positions,” Steinberg said. “He has a world of talent and had a great junior tennis career. I look for Mousheg to be one of our best players today and in the years to come.” Tearney enters the spring ranked #52 in doubles with Llompart, according to the ITA. He was New Zealand’s top player in 2008 and was ranked among the top 75 juniors in the world in 2009. “Finn is a great person, and a real pleasure to have on the team,” Steinberg said. “He’s a very aggressive player that will compete from the middle of our lineup this year and play with Alex Llompart in doubles.” Last season, Steinberg’s squad made it to the second round of the NCAA Championships but fell short against Stanford. He said the team’s primary objective in 2010 is to make the Sweet 16 in Athens, Ga. “To make the Sweet 16 would be a very successful season,” said Steinberg, who is assisted by Nick Carless and Austin Doerner. “We missed it last year, so for this young team to get to the third round in the tournament would be a great success. That’s our primary goal this year.”

BASSAM BEIDAS


ROSTERName Ht. Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)Bassam Beidas 6-1 Sr. 3V Cairo, Egypt (Manor House School)Hugh Clarke 6-2 So. 1V Brisbane, Australia (Brisbane Boys College)Sebastian Fanselow 6-4 Fr. HS Essen, Germany (Kaplan College Preparatory School)Mousheg Hovhannisyan 5-11 Fr. HS North Hollywood, Calif. (Continental Academy)Stuart Keplar 5-10 Jr. 2V Dallas, Texas (Pearce HS)Alex Llompart 5-9 So. 1V Carolina, Puerto Rico (San Juan Educational School)Alejandro Moreno 5-11 Jr. 2V Queretaro, Mexico (John F. Kennedy School)Daniel Moss 5-6 So. 1V Malibu, Calif. (Malibu HS)Finn Tearney 5-11 Fr. HS Wellington, New Zealand (Wellington College)Jenson Turner 6-2 So. 1V Woodland Hills, Calif. (Campbell Hall HS)

Head Coach ................................ Adam Steinberg eighth season, Penn State ‘88Assistant Coach ..............................Nick Carless third season, Fresno State ‘05Volunteer Assistant Coach ......... Austin Doerner first season

2009-10 Team PhotoStanding (left to right): assistant coach Nick Carless, volunteer assistant coach Austin Doerner, Hugh Clarke, Jenson Turner, Bassam Beidas, Finn Tearney, Sebastian Fanselow, head coach Adam Steinberg.

Kneeling (left to right): Mousheg Hovhannisyan, Daniel Moss, Alex Llompart, Stuart Keplar, Alejandro Moreno.

RALPHS-STRAUS TENNIS CENTER The Pepperdine men’s and women’s tennis teams play all of their home dual matches at the Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center. The nine-court, fully lighted facility was upgraded significantly during the 1992-93 school year. It served as the host site for the 1995 NCAA Division I Women’s Tennis Championships, marking the first time an NCAA Championships event was held at Pepperdine. The University hosted the event again in May of 2000. The Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center has also hosted the 1996 women’s NCAA West Regional Championships, the 1997 men’s NCAA Region VIII Championships, the 1999 women’s NCAA First/Second Rounds, the 2000 men’s and women’s NCAA First/Second Rounds, the 2002 men’s NCAA First/Second Rounds, the 2005 men’s NCAA First/Second Rounds, the 2006 men’s and women’s NCAA First/Second Rounds and the 2008 men’s NCAA First/Second Rounds. In addition to resurfaced courts and improved lighting, the refurbished complex includes seating for nearly 2,000 people. The beautifully landscaped facility offers many excellent vantage points for fans, and a large patio overlooks Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool and has a breathtaking view of the Pacific Ocean. During the summer of 1998, the 800-seat Harilela International Grandstand was added to the facility. The Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center is enhanced by a large lounge that includes food service facilities. The building also houses team meeting and locker room facilities plus office space for the men’s and women’s tennis coaching staffs. The Pepperdine men’s tennis program has been victorious in nearly 90 percent of its home matches since the facility was built (450-56, .889), including a 58-match win streak that began in 2004 and finally ended in 2008.

YEAR-BY YEARHOME RECORDS

Year W L Pct.1978 8 5 .6151979 13 2 .8671980 16 2 .8891981 15 1 .9381982 14 0 1.0001983 10 1 .9091984 18 2 .9001985 20 2 .9091986 11 2 .8461987 13 2 .8671988 15 1 .9381989 10 6 .6251990 14 2 .8751991 14 0 1.0001992 10 1 .9091993 12 2 .8571994 15 0 1.0001995 16 0 1.0001996 13 2 .8671997 18 3 .8571998 20 0 1.0001999 15 5 .7502000 14 1 .9332001 13 0 1.0002002 15 1 .9382003 9 6 .6002004 12 2 .8572005 17 0 1.0002006 21 0 1.0002007 14 0 1.0002008 15 1 .9382009 10 4 .714Totals 450 56 .889

SEASONINFORMATION


ADAM STEINBERGHEAD COACH

EIGHTH SEASON

PERSONAL• Spouse: Casey• Children: Mia

EDUCATION• Penn State, B.A., 1989

PEPPERDINEHIGHLIGHTS• 2006 National Champions• 2006 National Coach of the Year• Four-Time WCC Coach of the Year

• 159-50 Record in Seven Seasons• Pepperdine’s Second-Winningest Men’s

Tennis Coach of All-Time • NCAA Record 36 Wins by Title Team• 20+ Wins for Five Straight Years

• Seven WCC Titles in Seven Years• Seven NCAA Tournament Appearances

• 13 All-Americans• Seven WCC Players of the Year• 30 All-WCC First Team Selections• Four WCC Freshmen of the Year• 10 WCC All-Academic Selections

COACHBIOGRAPHIES

Upon his hiring prior to the 2002-03 season, Pepperdine men’s tennis head coach Adam Steinberg told Pepperdine Director of Athletics Dr. John Watson that he could turn the men’s tennis team into national champions. In just four seasons, Steinberg stayed true to his word. Now in his eighth year as head coach at Pepperdine in 2009-10, Steinberg has established himself as part of an elite group of coaches. His 2006 Waves won the national championship and in seven years he has an overall record of 159-50 (.761) along with seven West Coast Conference championships and seven NCAA Tournament appearances. In 2006, he was named the National Coach of the Year by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association, and he is a four-time WCC Coach of the Year. During the 2007 season, his fifth, he moved into second place among Pepperdine’s men’s tennis coaches in career victories. He trails only Allen Fox’s 367 wins, which came over the course of 17 seasons. Each of his last five teams has finished in top 20 in the ITA national rankings, and all seven of his squads have ended up in the top 30. His players at Pepperdine have been named All-Americans 12 times and have been All-WCC first team selections 19 times in singles and 11 times in doubles. A Pepperdine student-athlete has been named WCC Player of the Year in each of his seven seasons. In 17 years as a head coach, which includes previous stops at St. John’s and Alabama, his overall record is 289-129 (.691). Steinberg’s first two Pepperdine teams reached the NCAA Tournament’s second round. He also produced two All-Americans in Diego Acuna and Calle Hansen in 2003, while in 2004, Pedro Rico earned the honors in singles as a sophomore. In 2005, Steinberg led the Waves to the quarterfinals in College Station, Texas, and ended the season with a #8 final ranking. Rico and Scott Doerner earned their first All-America honors in doubles after ending the season ranked #2. The 2006 championship began with the freshmen he brought in for the 2002-03 season. Steinberg developed those young players and recruited more talent to the squad over time, and the result was the program’s first NCAA title. After earning an automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament with its 16th consecutive West Coast Conference title, Pepperdine began its magnificent tournament run. The


ADAM STEINBERG’S COACHING RECORD

Year School W L Pct. Notes 1991 St. John’s 11 3 .786 Won the Big East title1992 St. John’s 15 5 .750 Led team to most wins under Steinberg1993 St. John’s 11 3 .786 Finished second in Big East1994 St. John’s 11 4 .733 Finished second in Big East1995 St. John’s 13 7 .650 Finished second in Big East1998 Alabama 13 12 .520 Took team to first-ever NCAA appearance1999 Alabama 17 11 .607 Reached NCAA second round2000 Alabama 5 17 .227 Concluded the season with No. 50 ranking2001 Alabama 19 9 .679 Took team to the NCAA First Round2002 Alabama 15 8 .652 Tied for second in SEC West Division2003 Pepperdine 17 11 .607 Became school’s 13th head tennis coach2004 Pepperdine 19 9 .697 Team captured 14th straight WCC title2005 Pepperdine 24 3 .889 Took team to NCAA quarterfinals2006 Pepperdine 36 2 .947 Led program to first-ever national title2007 Pepperdine 23 8 .742 Team’s 18th straight NCAA appearance2008 Pepperdine 20 7 .741 Advanced to NCAA Round of 162009 Pepperdine 20 10 .667 Led school to its 40th WCC title Totals Overall (17 yrs) 289 129 .691 Pepperdine (7) 159 50 .761

COACHBIOGRAPHIES

Waves picked up wins over Montana State and TCU in the first two rounds of action in Malibu, then traveled north to Stanford to continue their title hopes. Steinberg guided his team to wins over Florida in the Sweet 16 and defending national champion UCLA in the Elite Eight. The Waves then avenged their only two losses during the regular season in the final two matches of the tournament. Pepperdine beat Texas in the semifinals after losing to the Longhorns in April. In the championship match, Andre Begemann’s win at the fourth singles position clinched the Waves’ 4-2 upset victory over previously undefeated Georgia. The Bulldogs had beaten the Waves 4-0 on Feb. 20 at the National Indoor Championships. With a record of 36-2, it marked an NCAA record for most wins in a season by a championship team. Steinberg’s #1 doubles team, Doerner and Begemann, were runner-up in the NCAA Doubles Championships and were named All-Americans. Doerner also earned All-America honors in singles after finishing the year ranked at #14. Doerner, Rico, Ivor Lovrak and Kevin Borzenski ended their collegiate tennis careers as national champions with the Waves. Lovrak, a transfer in 2005, went an incredible 24-1 playing at the #3 singles position his senior year and was named the Most Outstanding Performer of the NCAA Tournament. Because of Pepperdine’s success, Steinberg was named the ITA National Coach of the Year after earning the ITA West Region Coach of the Year just weeks earlier. Steinberg also was named the WCC Coach of the Year for the second straight season. The 2007 squad went 23-8 overall and Steinberg directed the squad to a second-round finish in the NCAA Tournament. The 2008 Waves had another strong year, going 20-7 overall, winning the school’s 18th consecutive WCC title, reaching the NCAA’s Round of 16 and finishing with a #12 national ranking. Begemann and Bassam Beidas were named All-Americans after reaching the semifinals and the quarterfinals of the NCAA singles tournament, respectively. Steinberg earned WCC co-Coach of the Year honors. Steinberg was again WCC Coach of the Year in 2009 as the Waves went 20-10 and made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament and a #18 final ranking. Omar Altmann was an All-American in singles after making it to the NCAA Round of 16, and he and Beidas won the award in doubles after reaching the NCAA quarterfinals. Steinberg came to Pepperdine from Alabama, where he was the head coach from 1998-2002 and posted a record of 69-57 (.548). Steinberg took the Crimson Tide to their first-ever NCAA appearance in his first season. The 1999 squad advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament, and he guided Francisco Rodriguez to All-American status and a #5 national ranking, the school’s highest-ranked player ever. In his final season, 2002, Alabama posted a 15-8 record and tied for second place in the SEC West Division. The Tide notched wins over #8 Kentucky and #12 Auburn before earning a #18 ranking in the year’s final national poll. Looking to further his coaching career, Steinberg was at Northwestern for two seasons as an assistant coach under Paul Torricelli. During Steinberg’s second season (1997), the Wildcats won the Big Ten title, competed in the NCAA Tournament and had a final national ranking of #25. Just two years removed from his playing days, Steinberg was named the head coach at St. John’s University, and he served as head coach there from 1991-95. In his five years with the Red Storm, Steinberg compiled an impressive dual-match record of 61-22 (.735) and led the program to a Big East title in 1991. St. John’s captured second-place finishes in 1993, 1994 and 1995. He was an assistant coach at St. John’s for the 1989-90 season. A native New Yorker, Steinberg played his college tennis at Penn State, where he served as team captain his senior year. He stayed on at Penn State for the 1988-89 season in order to serve as a student assistant for the Nittany Lions while completing his bachelor’s degree in marketing. He and his wife, Casey, reside in Malibu. They have a daughter, Mia.


NICK CARLESSASSISTANT COACH

THIRD SEASON

AUSTIN DOERNERVOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH

FIRST SEASON

COACHBIOGRAPHIES

Nick Carless begins his fourth season at Pepperdine in 2009-10, and his third as a full-time assistant coach. He was a volunteer assistant coach for the Pepperdine men’s tennis team that won the NCAA championship in 2006, and then returned to Malibu in September 2007. In those three seasons, the Waves have a record of 76-19 (.800). As the volunteer assistant, Carless helped develop three All-Americans on the 2006 team (Andre Begemann, Scott Doerner and Pedro Rico). Begemann and Doerner reached the NCAA doubles final and ended the season ranked #2 in the nation. In between stints at Pepperdine, Carless spent one year at Northwestern, where

he was an assistant coach for the 2006-07 season. He helped guide the Wildcats to a 16-15 record and a #60 final ITA ranking. After returning to Malibu in a full-time position, he then helped the 2008 team reach the Round of 16 and a #12 national ranking at the end of the season. Begemann, who earned All-American honors again, made the semifinals of the NCAA singles tournament and finished his career ranked #5 in the country. Bassam Beidas reached the NCAA quarterfinals and finished the year ranked #22. The 2009 squad made it to the NCAA second round and was ranked #18 in the country. Omar Altmann was an All-American in singles and teamed up with Beidas to win the award in doubles. Carless has a long association with the area, having worked at the Malibu Summer Tennis Camp for many years. He also previously served as an assistant tennis professional at the Visalia (Calif.) Racquet Club from 2003-06 and was the director of the junior tennis program there. He played three seasons of collegiate tennis at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and went on to graduate from Fresno State with a degree in kinesiology/exercise physiology in 2005. While at Cal Poly, he was selected to the All-Big West second team as a freshman and sophomore. Carless is a native of Visalia, Calif., and attended Golden West High School, where he earned three-time All-American honors in tennis and basketball. As a youth tennis player he was ranked in the top five in Northern California in each age division and was as high as #40 in the country.

Austin Doerner, a former varsity tennis player at DePaul and the brother of Pepperdine women’s tennis assistant coach Scott Doerner, has joined the men’s tennis staff as a volunteer assistant in 2009-10. Doerner played #1 singles as a junior and senior at DePaul and was part of the school’s #1 doubles team all four years. He was ranked as high as #38 in the nation in doubles as a senior. He graduated in 2009 with a degree in communications mass media. A native of Australia, Doerner was one of the top 25 juniors in the country as a 14-under and a 16-under. He has previously coached at the Skokie Country Club in Chicago and the Essex Country Club in Boston. Both of his parents were professional tennis players and now coach in Melbourne, Australia. His brother Scott was a part of Pepperdine’s 2006 NCAA championship team and was an All-American that season.


PLAYERBIOGRAPHIES

BASSAM BEIDASSENIOR • 6-1 • 3V

CAIRO, EGYPT • MANOR HOUSE SCHOOL

BASSAM BEIDAS’ CAREER RECORD SINGLES DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32006-07 (Fr.)... 23-6 1-1 22-5 — 13-3 2-1 7-1 — — 21-6 0-0 21-6 — 1-0 20-62007-08 (So.)... 31-6 11-2 20-4 2-1 17-3 1-0 — — — 20-7 3-1 17-6 0-1 16-4 1-12008-09 (Jr.)... 25-13 8-5 17-8 13-8 4-0 — — — — 29-5 5-2 24-3 24-3 — —Career... 79-25 20-8 59-17 15-9 34-6 3-1 7-1 — — 70-18 8-3 62-15 24-4 17-4 21-7

PEPPERDINE 2009-10: Ranked at #90 in singles by the ITA in the first January 2010 poll ... Won singles titles at the National Collegiate Tennis Classic and the Southern California Intercollegiates.

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Won ITA All-American honors in doubles as a junior ... Was picked to the All-WCC first team in both singles and doubles ... Finished the season #39 in the ITA singles rankings and #8 in doubles with Omar Altmann ... Competed in the first round of the NCAA singles tournament and reached the quarterfinals in doubles with Altmann ... Went 25-13 overall in singles (17-8 in duals), including 13-8 at the #1 position ... Went 29-5 overall in doubles, all with Altmann ... Was named the WCC Singles Player of the Month in March and won the doubles award with Altmann in February, March and April ... Won the ITA West-South Regional singles title, and finished second in doubles with Altmann.

PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Earned ITA All-American honors in singles as a sophomore ... Named All-WCC first team in singles ... Ended the season ranked #22 nationally by the ITA ... Led the Waves in wins with 31 ... Went 31-6 overall (20-4 in duals) ... Went 17-3 at the #2 position ... Went 20-7 overall in doubles (17-6 in duals) ... Won his first three matches at the NCAA Singles Championship before losing in the quarterfinals (which ended a 21-match winning streak) ... Named the WCC’s Player of the Month in singles for April ... During the fall tournament season, won the consolation title at ITA Polo Ralph Lauren All-American Tennis Championship and reached the Round of 16 at the ITA Indoor Championships.

PEPPERDINE 2006-07: Ended his freshman season ranked 55th nationally by the ITA ... Named the WCC Freshman of the Year and made the All-WCC first team in singles and with James Lemke in doubles ... Went 23-6 overall in singles, including a 13-3 record at the No. 2 position ... Went 21-6 in doubles, all with Lemke ... At the NCAA Singles Championships, defeated Martin Stiegwardt (Georgia State) in the first round before falling to John Isner (Georgia).

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from the Manor House School, located in Cairo, Egypt, in 2006 ... Also attended the British International School ... Was a 2006 Australian Open junior doubles semifinalist ... Was the 2006 Asian/Oceania Championships junior runner-up.

PERSONAL: Born in London, England ... Son of Ghossan and Sallamah ... Brother of Karim, Yusif and Rita ... Majoring in business administration ... Most memorable sports moment was playing on one of the major courts in the Australian Open ... Chose Pepperdine because “they were the national champions the year before I came and I had friends here.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys soccer ... Favorite tennis player is Roger Federer ...Favorite tennis venue is Wimbledon ... Favorite musical artist is Red Hot Chili Peppers ... Favorite food is pasta ... Favorite television show is Scrubs ... Loves tennis because “you need mental and physical strength to play.”


PLAYERBIOGRAPHIES

STUART KEPLARJUNIOR • 5-10 • 2V

DALLAS, TEXAS

ALEJANDRO MORENO

STUART KEPLAR’S CAREER RECORD

SINGLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #62007-08 (Fr.)... 1-2 1-2 0-0 — — — — — —2008-09 (So.)... 0-0 0-0 0-0 — — — — — —Career... 1-2 1-2 0-0 — — — — — —

DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32007-08 (Fr.)... 2-1 2-1 0-0 — — —2008-09 (So.)... 5-9 5-9 0-0 — 0-2 5-7Career... 7-10 7-10 0-0 — 0-2 5-7

JUNIOR • 5-11 • 2VQUERETARO, MEXICO

ALEJANDRO MORENO’S CAREER RECORD

SINGLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #62007-08 (Fr.)... 11-7 5-3 6-4 — — — 0-1 1-0 5-32008-09 (So.)... 12-17 4-3 8-14 — — — 0-1 4-6 4-7Career... 23-24 9-6 14-18 — — — 0-2 5-6 9-10

DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32007-08 (Fr.)... 9-7 5-3 4-4 — 1-0 3-42008-09 (So.)... 7-13 2-3 5-10 1-0 1-7 3-3Career... 16-20 7-6 9-14 1-0 2-7 6-7

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Only competed in doubles as a sophomore ... Went 5-9 overall (and in duals) ... He teamed up with Alex Llompart more than any other teammate and went 3-5 at the #3 position ... Was credited with playing a key role in the Waves’ 4-3 win at Rice, as he and Llompart rallied to help win the doubles point.

PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Only saw action during the fall season as a freshman ... Went 1-2 in singles and 2-1 in doubles ... Reached the quarterfinals of the 51st Southern California Intercollegiate Championships in doubles with Alejandro Moreno.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Pearce High School, located in Richardson, Texas, in 2007 ... Played three years on the varsity tennis team ... Won a state title in doubles three years in a row ... Made the UIL 4A/5A first team in doubles three straight years.

PERSONAL: Born in Dallas, Texas ... Son of Debbie and Jeff ... Brother of Katie, Megan and Hannah ... Majoring in economics ... Lists his most thrilling sports moment as winning the Texas State Doubles Championship three years in a row.

FAVORITES: Favorite tennis venue is the Davidoff Swiss Indoors ... Lists his sports hero as Tony Romo ... Favorite book is The Game ... Favorite movie is The Hangover ... Favorite TV show is Family Guy ... Favorite food is sushi ... Favorite pro sports team is the Dallas Cowboys ... Favorite sport other than tennis is football.

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Played #5 or #6 singles as a sophomore ... Posted a 12-17 overall record in singles (8-14 in duals) ... Went 7-13 overall in doubles (5-10 in duals) ... Made the WCC All-Academic team, named an Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar and earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors.

PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Went 11-7 overall in singles as a freshman ... Had a 6-4 record in duals, mostly at the #6 position ... In doubles, went 9-7 overall (4-4 in duals) ... During the fall tournament season, reached the finals of the Crimson Tide Fall Championships in doubles with Omar Altmann ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from the John F. Kennedy School, located in Queretaro, Mexico, in 2007 ... Ranked 66th by the International Tennis Federation ... Played in the Junior U.S. Open qualifiers in 2006 ... Top-ranked junior in U-14, U-16 and U-18 divisions ... Won 14 national championships ... Has represented Mexico in various international competitions.

PERSONAL: Born in Mexico City, Mexico ... Son of Francisco Moreno Trousselle and Nelly Figueroa de Moreno ... Brother of Alfredo ... Majoring in international business ... Chose Pepperdine

because of “the tennis team and its location.”

FAVORITES: Also enjoys soccer and golf ... Favorite tennis venue is the U.S. Open ... Favorite pro tennis players are Roger Federer and Gustavo Kuerten ... Favorite book is Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl ... Favorite movie is Gladiator ... Favorite TV shows are South Park and Entourage ... Favorite sport other than tennis is soccer ... Biggest sports hero is “anyone who can beat the odds and have an outstanding performance when all eyes are on him” ... Says about tennis that “I wouldn’t be playing if I didn’t love everything about it.”


PLAYERBIOGRAPHIES

HUGH CLARKESOPHOMORE • 6-2 • 1VBRISBANE, AUSTRALIA

ALEX LLOMPARTSOPHOMORE • 5-9 • 1V

CAROLINA, PUERTO RICO

HUGH CLARKE’S CAREER RECORD

SINGLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #62008-09 (Fr.)... 5-12 0-0 5-12 — — — 0-1 2-7 3-4

DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32008-09 (Fr.)... 16-10 0-0 16-10 — 11-7 5-3

ALEX LLOMPART’S CAREER RECORD

SINGLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #62008-09 (Fr.)... 22-6 0-0 22-6 — 1-0 20-5 1-1 — —

DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32008-09 (Fr.)... 15-13 0-0 15-13 0-0 5-6 10-7

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Posted a 5-12 overall record in singles as a freshman after enrolling in January ... Fared well in doubles, going 16-10 ... Saw most of his doubles action with Mahmoud Kamel (6-4 at #2) or Alex Llompart (5-3 at #2 and 5-1 at #3).

AUSTRALIA: Graduated from Brisbane Boys College, located in Brisbane, Australia, in 2008 ... Was the U-19 Australian Schoolboys Champion and the U-19 Queensland Schoolboys Champion ... Became the first member of his school to win the U-19 national title ... Reached the top 150 in Australian men’s rankings ... Coached by former Pepperdine All-American Anthony Ross.

PERSONAL: Born in Brisbane, Australia ... Son of Allan and Clare Clarke ... Has two siblings, Phoebe and Tobias ... Majoring in psychology ... Chose Pepperdine for “the high academic standards, awesome campus and excellent tennis program.”

FAVORITES: Favorite hobbies are wakeboarding, fishing, snorkeling and going to the beach ... Favorite pro tennis player is Stanislas Wawrinka ... Favorite tennis venue is Melbourne Park ... Favorite book is Outliers ... Favorite movie is Gladiator ... Favorite TV show is How I Met Your Mother ... Favorite musical artist is Red Hot Chili Peppers ... Favorite sport other than tennis is cricket.

PEPPERDINE 2009-10: Ranked at #70 in singles by the ITA in the first January 2010 poll ... Also ranked #52 in doubles with Finn Tearney in the first January 2010 poll ... Reached the final of the Wilson ITA West/South Regional singles tournament ... Won the 2009 Midland Invitational doubles title with Tearney.

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Was named the WCC Freshman of the Year and earned All-WCC first team honors in singles ... Ended the year at #122 in the ITA singles rankings ... After enrolling in January, posted a 22-6 record in singles (all in duals) ... Played primarily at #3, going 20-5 ... Had a 15-13 record in doubles, including 5-6 at #2 and 10-7 at #3 ... Saw the bulk of his doubles work with Hugh Clarke, and they went 10-4 together.

PUERTO RICO: Graduated from the San Juan Educational School in Puerto Rico in 2008 ... Is a member of Puerto Rico’s Davis Cup squad and was the country’s 2008 player of the year ... Ranked No. 1 in Puerto Rico for the U-12, U-14, U-16 and U-18 age groups ...Ranked #5 by the USTA as an U-14 and #7 as an U-18 ... Ranked #80 by the ITF for boys U-18s ... Played in the French Open Juniors ... Made it to the third round of singles in the U.S. Open Juniors and was a doubles semifinalist ... An Easter

Bowl singles and doubles finalist.

PERSONAL: Born in Carolina, Puerto Rico ... Son of Miguel Llompart and Sigrid Filardir ... His father played professional volleyball ... Brother of Andre, Alejandro and Alberto ... Chose Pepperdine for “good academics, the great tennis program and its amazing location.”

FAVORITES: Likes to go to the beach ... Favorite food is sushi ... Favorite movie is Miracle ... Favorite television show is 24 ... Favorite book is I’ve Got Your Back ... Lists his sports hero is Michael Phelps.


PLAYERBIOGRAPHIES

DANIEL MOSS’ CAREER RECORD

SINGLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #62008-09 (Fr.)... 3-2 0-1 3-1 — — — — — 3-1

DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32008-09 (Fr.)... 3-2 1-2 2-0 — — 2-0

JENSON TURNER’S CAREER RECORD

SINGLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #62008-09 (Fr.)... 4-9 1-3 3-6 — — — — 2-3 1-3

DOUBLES Overall Tourn. Dual #1 #2 #32008-09 (Fr.)... 7-6 3-3 4-3 — — 4-3

DANIEL MOSSSOPHOMORE • 5-6 • 1V

MALIBU, CALIF.

JENSON TURNERSOPHOMORE • 6-2 • 1V

WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF.

PEPPERDINE 2009-10: Placed second in doubles with Sebastian Fanselow at the ITA Wilson West/South Regionals.

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Played sparingly as a freshman ... Went 3-2 in singles (3-1 in duals) ... Won three of four matches at the #6 position ... Also went 3-2 overall in doubles (2-0 in duals) ... Won both of his matches at #3 doubles with Jenson Turner.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Malibu (Calif.) High School in 2008 ... Ranked top five nationally as an U-14, in the top 10 nationally as an U-16 and in the top 30 as an U-18 ... Made it to the Round of 32 as an U-16 at the Orange Bowl ... Advanced to the Round of 16 as an U-16 at the Kalamazoo event.

PERSONAL: Born in Santa Monica, Calif. ... Son of Bill and Amanda Moss... Father played tennis for Arizona ... Brother of Billy ... Majoring in sports medicine ... Chose Pepperdine for “the

coaches and the style of program they run.”

FAVORITES: Favorite hobbies are going to the beach and listening to music ... Favorite pro tennis player is Lleyton Hewitt ... Favorite tennis venue is the French Open ... Favorite book is Heavier Than Heaven ... Favorite movie is The Boondock Saints ... Favorite TV show is The Office ... Favorite musical artist is Guns N Roses ... Favorite food is pizza.

PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Posted a 4-9 overall record in singles as a freshman (3-6 in duals) ... Went 2-3 at the #5 position and 1-3 at #6 ... Had an overall record of 7-6 in doubles (4-3 in duals) ... Went 2-1 with Alex Llompart and 2-0 with Danny Moss at the #3 position.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Campbell Hall High School, located in North Hollywood, Calif., in 2008 ... Earned National High School Tennis Foundation All-American honors as a senior after posting a 38-2 record ... Was also selected to the all-league first team and was MVP of the division ... Ranked in the top 10 in the nation as an U-14 and U-16.

PERSONAL: Born in Woodland Hills, Calif. ... Son of Greg and Lynn Turner.... Brother of Matt and Kayln Jones ... Brother played tennis at Sacramento State ... Majoring in economics ... Chose Pepperdine for “the good balance of academics and athletics and the location.”

FAVORITES: Favorite pro tennis player is Roger Federer ... Favorite tennis venue is Wimbledon ... Favorite movies are The Departed and Training Day ... Favorite TV show is That 70’s Show ... Favorite musical artist is Matchbox Twenty ... Favorite food is New York pizza ... Favorite sport other than tennis is football.


PLAYERBIOGRAPHIES

MOUSHEG HOVHANNISYANFRESHMAN • 5-11

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.

SEBASTIAN FANSELOWFRESHMAN • 6-4

ESSEN, GERMANY

PEPPERDINE 2009-10: Ranked at #96 in singles by the ITA in the first January 2010 poll ... Won the singles back draw competition at the Southern California Intercollegiates ... Placed second in doubles with Daniel Moss at the ITA Wilson West/South Regionals.

GERMANY: Graduated from the Kaplan College Preparatory School in 2009 ... Ranked in the top 15 as an U-18 player in Germany and in the top 150 among juniors by the ITF ... Was an U-18 quarterfinalist at the 2008 Eddie Herr International Junior Tennis Championships.

PERSONAL: Born in Saarlouis, Germany ... Son of Torsten and Marion Fanselow ... Has one brother, Tobias, who plays tennis at Old Dominion ... Majoring in international business ... Chose to attend Pepperdine because “it’s a great place to study and play tennis.”

FAVORITES: Also enjoys traveling, surfing and the internet ... Favorite pro tennis player is Rafael Nadal ... Favorite tennis venue is Pepperdine’s Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center ... Favorite book is Winning Ugly ... Favorite movie is Gladiator ... Favorite TV show is Scrubs ... Favorite musical artist is Three Doors Down ... Favorite type of food is pasta ... Favorite sport other than tennis is soccer ... Favorite things about tennis are “the intensity and the emotions.”

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from the Continental Academy in 2008 ... Also attended the City of Angels School from 2005-07 ... Though unseeded, reached the semifinals in both the boys’ 18 singles and doubles events USTA National Championships in Kalamazoo, Mich ... Won the boys’ 18 doubles title at the 2009 Southern California Junior Sectional Championships ... Ranked as high as sixth nationally among boys’ 16s ... Was a member of the USTA national team in Boca Raton, Fla.

PERSONAL: Born in Yerevan, Armenia ... Son of Stepan Hovhannisyan and Lusine Hovsepyan ... His father was a standout ping pong player in the Soviet Union ... Has one sister, Shushanih ... Chose Pepperdine because “I liked the campus and its beautiful view of the ocean and its natural surroundings, and the tennis team is great.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys playing video games, going to movies and playing basketball ... Favorite pro tennis players are Andre Agassi, Roger Federer and Carlos Moya ... Favorite books are The Alchemist and The Book of Five Rings ... Favorite movies are Sherlock Holmes and Avatar ... Favorite TV show is House ... Favorite food is Armenian barbecue ... Favorite sports other than tennis are soccer, basketball and UFC ... Favorite things about tennis are “being active, competing and having all the control over how you perform.”


PLAYERBIOGRAPHIES

FINN TEARNEYFRESHMAN • 5-11

WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND

PEPPERDINE 2009-10: Ranked #52 in doubles with Alex Llompart by the ITA in the first January 2010 poll ... Won the 2009 Midland Invitational doubles title with Llompart.

NEW ZEALAND: Graduated from Wellington College in 2008 ... Ranked #1 among U-18s in New Zealand and won national titles in both singles and doubles ... Also ranked among the men’s top 10 in New Zealand in 2009 ... Ranked among the top 75 juniors in the world ... Played in the Junior Australian Open ... Won both singles and doubles titles at the 2008 Commonwealth Youth Games in India.

PERSONAL: Born in Auckland, New Zealand ... Son of Kevin and Clare Tearney ... Has one sister, Freya ... Majoring in business administration ... Chose to attend Pepperdine because “it was the perfect place to improve my tennis and I liked the coaches and my great teammates.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys watching movies and the internet ... Favorite pro tennis player is former Pepperdine standout Andre Begemann ... Favorite tennis venue is the Khamdallah Tennis Club ... Favorite book is John Daly’s autobiography ... Favorite movie is Blood Diamond ... Favorite TV show is Two and a Half Men ... Favorite musical artists are T-Pain and Lil Wayne ... Favorite type of food is steak ... Favorite sport other than tennis is rugby ... Favorite things about tennis are “competing hard every time on the court and the feeling of winning.”


2008-09 RESULTSSINGLES Overall Dual Tourn. #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6Omar Altmann 31-9 23-7 8-2 3-3 20-4 — — — —Bassam Beidas 25-13 17-8 8-5 13-8 4-0 — — — —Hugh Clarke 5-12 5-12 0-0 — — — 0-1 2-7 3-4Mahmoud Kamel 19-17 13-15 6-2 — — 2-2 11-12 0-1 —Alex Llompart 22-6 22-6 0-0 — 1-0 20-5 1-1 — —Alejandro Moreno 12-17 8-14 4-3 — — — 0-1 4-6 4-7Danny Moss 3-2 3-1 0-1 — — — — — 3-1Jenson Turner 4-9 3-6 1-3 — — — — 2-3 1-3

DOUBLES Overall Dual Tourn. #1 #2 #3Omar Altmann/Bassam Beidas 29-5 24-3 5-2 24-3 — —Omar Altmann/Alejandro Moreno 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 — —Hugh Clarke/Mahmoud Kamel 6-4 6-4 0-0 — 6-4 —Hugh Clarke/Alex Llompart 10-4 10-4 0-0 — 5-3 5-1Hugh Clarke/Jenson Turner 0-2 0-2 0-0 — — 0-2Mahmoud Kamel/Stuart Keplar 1-1 1-1 0-0 — — 1-1Mahmoud Kamel/Alex Llompart 0-2 0-2 0-0 — 0-2 —Mahmoud Kamel/Alejandro Moreno 4-7 3-6 1-1 — 1-4 2-2Mahmoud Kamel/Jenson Turner 1-1 0-0 1-1 — — —Stuart Keplar/Alex Llompart 3-5 3-5 0-0 — — 3-5Stuart Keplar/Alejandro Moreno 1-3 1-3 0-0 — 0-2 1-1Alex Llompart/Alejandro Moreno 0-1 0-1 0-0 — 0-1 —Alex Llompart/Jenson Turner 2-1 2-1 0-0 — — 2-1Alejandro Moreno/Danny Moss 0-1 0-0 0-1 — — —Alejandro Moreno/Jenson Turner 1-1 0-0 1-1 — — —Danny Moss/Jenson Turner 3-1 2-0 1-1 — — 2-0

OVERALL RECORD20-10 (Home 10-4, Away 5-4, Neutral 5-2)Date Opponent Site W-L Score Overall Pep. RankJan. 16 Notre Dame (#30) A W 4-3 1-0 #14Jan. 17 Illinois (#15) A L 1-6 1-1 #14Jan. 21 UC Irvine (#63) H W 6-1 2-1 #14Jan. 24 Cal Poly SLO H W 7-0 3-1 #14Jan. 25 Boise State (#37) H L 1-6 3-2 #14Jan. 31 & Denver (#46) H W 6-1 4-2 #23Feb. 1 & Alabama (#24) H W 4-3 5-2 #23Feb. 4 San Diego (#50) H W 5-2 6-2 #20Feb. 13 @ Ohio State (#1) N L 2-4 6-3 #20Feb. 14 @ Baylor (#10) N L 3-4 6-4 #20Feb. 15 @ Tulsa (#12) N W 4-0 7-4 #20Feb. 20 Stanford (#7) A L 1-6 7-5 #15Feb. 25 Michigan (#18) H W 5-2 8-5 #15March 1 Washington (#41) H W 7-0 9-5 #15March 5 UNLV (#72) A W 6-1 10-5 #14March 6 Fresno State (#40) N W 6-1 11-5 #14March 9 William & Mary (#49) H W 5-2 12-5 #14March 12 Florida State (#16) H L 3-4 12-6 #12March 23 Ohio State (#6) H L 1-6 12-7 #17March 27 Rice (#33) A W 4-3 13-7 #18March 29 Baylor (#10) A L 1-4 13-8 #18April 2 San Diego State (#37) H W 4-3 14-8 #18April 7 California (#37) A W 4-3 15-8 #17April 11 Saint Mary’s H W 5-2 16-8 #17April 13 UCLA (#9) H L 2-5 16-9 #17April 17 % Santa Clara N W 4-0 17-9 #17April 18 % San Francisco N W 4-0 18-9 #17April 19 % San Diego A W 4-1 19-9 #17May 8 $ California (#40) N W 4-1 20-9 #17May 9 $ Stanford (#9) A L 1-4 20-10 #17

& ITA National Team Indoor Qualifying (Malibu, Calif.)@ ITA National Team Indoor Championships (Chicago, Ill.)% West Coast Conference Championships (San Diego, Calif.)$ NCAA Championships 1st/2nd Rounds (Palo Alto, Calif.)

2009 HONORS

ITA ALL-AMERICANSOmar Altmann (singles and doubles)Bassam Beidas (singles)

WCC PLAYER OF THE YEAROmar Altmann

WCC FRESHMAN OF THE YEARAlex Llompart

WCC COACH OF THE YEARAdam Steinberg

ALL-WCC SINGLESOmar Altmann (1st team) Bassam Beidas (1st team) Alex Llompart (1st team)

ALL-WCC DOUBLESAltmann/Beidas (1st team)

WCC SINGLES PLAYER OF THE MONTHOmar Altmann (February)Bassam Beidas (March)

WCC DOUBLES TEAM OF THE MONTHAltmann/Beidas (February, March, April)

WCC ALL-ACADEMICAlejandro Moreno

WCC COMMISSIONER’S HONOR ROLLAlejandro Moreno (silver)Mahmoud Kamel (bronze)

2009 FINAL RANKINGS

TEAM18th — Pepperdine

SINGLES36th — Omar Altmann39th — Bassam Beidas122nd — Alex Llompart

DOUBLES8th — Altmann/Beidas

POSTSEASON

NCAA SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Omar Altmann1st Round — def. Alex LeCroix (Florida), 6-3, 6-4.2nd Round — def. Ishay Hadash (Min-nesota), 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.Round of 16 — lost to Arnau Brugues (Tulsa), 7-6, 6-3.

Bassam Beidas1st Round — lost to Dominic Inglot (Vir-ginia), 6-4, 3-6, 7-6.

NCAA DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Altmann/Beidas1st Round — def. Brugues/Stephens (Tulsa), 2-6, 6-1, 7-6.Round of 16 — def. Kronauge/Moneke (Ohio State), 6-1, 6-2.Quarterfinals — lost to Inglot/Shabaz (Virginia), 6-4, 6-2.

2008-09 INREVIEW


WCC ITA NCAAYEAR COACH W L PCT FINISH RANKING FINISH 1958 Hubert Derrick 11 2 .846 1st — —1959 Hubert Derrick 17 4 .810 2nd — —1960 Hubert Derrick 10 3 .769 2nd — —1961 Hubert Derrick 10 6 .625 2nd — —1962 Hubert Derrick 15 3 .833 1st — —1963 Hubert Derrick 20 2 .909 1st — —1964 Hubert Derrick 17 3 .850 2nd — —1965 Ron Pelton 8 7 .533 2nd — —1966 Howard Johnson 13 12 .520 2nd — —1967 John McClung 12 10 .545 2nd — —1968 John McClung 12 13 .480 2nd — —1969 John McClung 22 2 .917 1st — —1970 John McClung 18 3 .857 1st — —1971 John Lovelace 9 11 .450 2nd — —1972 Clark Rex 21 8 .724 2nd — —1973 John McClung 11 8 .579 1st — —1974 Larry Riggs 25 4 .862 1st #12 T-13th1975 Larry Riggs 22 9 .710 1st #9 9th1976 Larry Riggs 22 8 .733 1st #8 8th1977 Larry Riggs 6 14 .300 1st #13 —1978 Allen Fox 18 8 .692 1st #7 Quarterfinals1979 Allen Fox 20 8 .714 1st #5 Quarterfinals1980 Allen Fox 22 7 .759 1st #4 4th1981 Allen Fox 19 4 .826 1st #5 Quarterfinals1982 Allen Fox 23 5 .821 1st #2 2nd1983 Allen Fox 17 5 .773 1st #4 4th1984 Allen Fox 29 5 .853 1st #3 3rd1985 Allen Fox 30 7 .811 1st #6 Quarterfinals1986 Allen Fox 22 8 .733 1st #2 2nd1987 Allen Fox 20 6 .769 1st #7 Quarterfinals1988 Allen Fox 25 5 .833 1st #5 Quarterfinals1989 Allen Fox/Richard Gallien 13 13 .500 2nd #17 —1990 Allen Fox/Richard Gallien 24 6 .800 2nd #8 Round of 161991 Allen Fox 22 3 .880 1st #7 Round of 161992 Elliott Teitscher 16 7 .696 1st #11 Round of 161993 Allen Fox 17 7 .708 1st #16 Round of 161994 Allen Fox 19 7 .731 1st #10 Regionals1995 Allen Fox 27 3 .900 1st #5 Quarterfinals1996 Glenn Bassett 22 7 .759 1st #9 Round of 161997 Chuck Willenborg 22 7 .759 1st #12 Regionals1998 Peter Smith 27 6 .818 1st #9 Quarterfinals1999 Peter Smith 23 8 .742 1st #20 Second Round2000 Peter Smith 24 3 .889 1st #11 Second Round2001 Peter Smith 19 8 .704 1st #18 Round of 162002 Peter Smith 25 6 .806 1st #5 Quarterfinals2003 Adam Steinberg 17 11 .607 1st #26 Second Round2004 Adam Steinberg 19 9 .679 1st #27 Second Round2005 Adam Steinberg 24 3 .889 1st #8 Quarterfinals2006 Adam Steinberg 36 2 .947 1st #1 CHAMPIONS2007 Adam Steinberg 23 8 .742 1st #20 Second Round2008 Adam Steinberg 20 7 .741 1st #12 Round of 162009 Adam Steinberg 20 10 .667 1st #18 Second Round Totals 52+ seasons 1,005 341 .747

(Note: Pepperdine’s program started in the 1940s and Hubert Derrick was the first coach. However, records from pre-1958 are not available.)

YEARLY RESULTS

LARRY RIGGS

ALLEN FOX

GLENN BASSETT

PETER SMITH

ADAM STEINBERG

TENNISHISTORY


2006 NCAA CHAMPIONS The Pepperdine men’s tennis program reached the pinnacle of its sport in 2006, as the Waves captured the national championship at Stanford’s Taube Tennis Center. Early in the tournament, the Waves swept aside Montana State (first round), TCU (second round), Florida (Sweet 16) and UCLA (quarterfinals). The Waves had lost their only two matches of the regular season to Texas and Georgia. In the semifinals, the Waves beat the Longhorns, 4-1, and in the championship, Pepperdine upset the top-ranked and previously unbeaten Bulldogs, 4-2. Head coach Adam Steinberg’s squad led the Waves to an incredible 36-2 season, which marks the most wins ever accumulated by a national championship team. Pedro Rico, Ivor Lovrak, Andre Begemann and Omar Altmann were named to the All-Tournament Team in singles, while all three of Pepperdine’s doubles teams earned the honor. Lovrak was named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Performer.

Date Opponent Site Result Score1/17 Virginia H W 4-31/21 Saint Mary’s H W 7-01/21 San Francisc H W 7-01/22 UC Irvine H W 6-11/26 Boise State H W 6-11/27 BYU H W 6-02/4 Cal Poly H W 6-12/4 Wisconsin H W 6-12/8 Loyola Marymount H W 7-02/10 UCLA A W 4-32/17 # Florida State N W 4-02/18 # Mississippi N W 4-22/19 # Duke N W 4-12/20 # Georgia N L 0-43/2 Michigan H W 6-13/8 Wake Forest H W 6-13/13 Baylor H W 4-33/18 Pacific H W 6-13/18 Princeton H W 6-13/22 Washington H W 7-03/25 TCU A W 4-0

Date Opponent Site Result Score3/26 California N W 5-24/1 Harvard H W 4-34/2 Santa Clara H W 6-14/5 Hawaii H W 6-04/8 San Diego State A W 5-24/9 Fresno State H W 7-04/14 Texas A L 2-54/15 Texas A&M A W 4-34/21 ! Gonzaga N W 5-04/22 ! San Francisco N W 4-14/23 ! San Diego N W 4-15/13 $ Montana State H W 4-05/14 $ TCU H W 4-05/20 ^ Florida N W 4-05/21 ^ UCLA N W 4-15/22 ^ Texas N W 4-15/23 ^ Georgia N W 4-2

# National Team Indoors (Seattle, Wash.)! WCC Championships (Moraga, Calif.)$ NCAA First/Second Rounds (Malibu, Calif.)^ NCAA Championships (Palo Alto, Calif.)

2005-06 ROSTERName Year Hometown (Last School)Troy Aiken Fr. West Hills, Calif. (El Camino Real HS)Omar Altmann Fr. Cairo, Egypt (Deutsche Evangelische)Andre Begemann So. Blomberg, Germany (College of Santa Fe)Kevin Borzenski Sr. Lansing, Mich. (Lansing Catholic Central HS)Scott Doerner Sr. Melbourne, Australia (Haileybury College)Oliver Hyams So.* Herfordshire, England (Aldenham School)Richard Johnson Jr. Grand Junction, Colo. (Fruita Monument HS)Ivor Lovrak Sr. Zagreb, Croatia (Baylor Univ.)Denis Reinert Fr. Waiblingen, Germany (Salier Gymnasium)Pedro Rico Sr. Alicante, Spain (Ies Ifach Calpe)Head Coach: Adam SteinbergAssistant Coach: Per Nilsson Volunteer Assistant Coach: Nick Carless

2006 RESULTS

TENNISHISTORY


HONORS & AWARDSALL-AMERICANS1945 Nick Buzolich Gary Ruby1946 Nick Buzolich1962 Howard Johnson Robert Lansdorp1975 Joao Soares1976 Joao Soares1978 Eddie Edwards Leo Palin1979 Eddie Edwards Leo Palin1980 Eddie Edwards1981 Glenn Michibata1982 Rill Baxter Richard Gallien Brad Gilbert Glenn Michibata John Van Nostrand1983 Rill Baxter Richard Gallien Kelly Jones Glenn Michibata John Van Nostrand1984 Jerome Jones Kelly Jones1985 Carlos DiLaura Kelly Jones Dani Leal1986 Kelly Jones Augustine Moreno Robbie Weiss1987 Martin Laurendeau Andrew Sznajder1988 Andrew Sznajder Robbie Weiss1990 Alejo Mancisidor David Wells-Roth1991 Alejo Mancisidor

1992 Charles Auffray Howard Joffe1993 Cary Lothringer Ari Nathan1994 Simon Aspelin Charles Auffray Troy Budgen1995 Simon Aspelin Charles Auffray Troy Budgen1996 Simon Aspelin Troy Budgen Brad Sceney1997 Simon Aspelin1998 Kelly Gullett Robert Lindstedt1999 Kelly Gullett John Hui2000 Sebastien Graeff Robert Kendrick Anthony Ross2001 Al Garland Sebastien Graeff Stefan Suter2002 Al Garland2003 Diego Acuna Calle Hansen2004 Pedro Rico Calle Hansen2005 Scott Doerner Pedro Rico2006 Andre Begemann Scott Doerner2007 Andre Begemann2008 Andre Begemann Bassam Beidas2009 Omar Altmann Bassam Beidas

ITA HALL OF FAME2001 Brad Gilbert2008 Robbie Weiss

ITA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR2006 Adam Steinberg

ITA WEST REGION COACH OF THE YEAR2006 Adam Steinberg

ITA WEST REGIONASSISTANTCOACH OF THE YEAR2005 Per Nilsson2009 Nick Carless

ITA ARTHUR ASHE JR.LEADERSHIP & SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD2002 Al Garland2003 Calle Hansen

WCC PLAYEROF THE YEAR1998 Michael Jessup1999 Kelly Gullett2000 Al Garland2001 Al Garland2002 Al Garland2003 Calle Hansen2004 Pedro Rico2005 Scott Doerner2006 Scott Doerner2007 Andre Begemann2008 Andre Begemann2009 Omar Altmann

WCC FRESHMANOF THE YEAR2003 Pedro Rico2005 Jonas Berg2007 Bassam Beidas2009 Alex Llompart

WCC COACHOF THE YEAR2001 Peter Smith2002 Peter Smith (co)2005 Adam Steinberg2006 Adam Steinberg2008 Adam Steinberg (co)2009 Adam Steinberg

OMAR ALTMANN

TENNISHISTORY

BRAD GILBERT


ALL-WCC FIRST TEAM SINGLES1998 Michael Jessup Brad Sceney Robert Lindstedt Mesahide Sakamoto1999 Kelly Gullett Sebastien Graeff Anthony Ross2000 Al Garland Sebastien Graeff Robert Kendrick Anthony Ross2001 Al Garland Sebastien Graeff Stefan Suter2002 Al Garland Stefan Suter2003 Scott Doerner Calle Hansen Pedro Rico2004 Calle Hansen Pedro Rico2005 Jonas Berg Scott Doerner Pedro Rico2006 Scott Doerner Ivor Lovrak Pedro Rico2007 Andre Begemann Bassam Beidas James Lemke

HONORS & AWARDS2008 Andre Begemann Bassam Beidas2009 Omar Altmann Bassam Beidas Alex Llompart

ALL-WCC FIRST TEAM DOUBLES1998 Gullett/Lindstedt1999 Gullett/Hui Graeff/Ross2000 Hendrick/Hui Graeff/Ross2001 Graeff/Suter Hansen/Redondo2002 Graeff/Suter Berg/Garland2003 Acuna/Hansen2004 Doerner/Herrera Hansen/Rico2005 Doerner/Rico Berg/Lovrak2006 Begemann/Doerner Lovrak/Rico2007 Altmann/Johnson Begemann/Kamel2008 Altmann/Begemann2009 Altmann/Beidas

WCC SINGLESCHAMPIONS(1972-1994)1973 Dave Mitchell1974 Dave Mitchell1975 Joao Soares1976 Joao Soares1977 Leo Palin1978 Eddie Edwards1980 Mike White1982 Glenn Michibata1984 Dani Leal1985 Robbie Weiss1986 Martin Laurendeau1987 Andrew Sznajder1988 Robbie Weiss1990 Alejo Mancisisor1992 Howard Joffe1993 Charles Auffray1994 Charles Auffray

WCC DOUBLESCHAMPIONS(1972-1994)1973 Miller/Mitchell1974 Mitchell/Soares1975 Morris/Soares1976 Gunning/Soares1978 Edwards/Edwards1981 Baxter/Jones1982 Gallien/Michibata1984 Jones/Leal1986 Cicero/Johnson1987 Sznajder/Weiss1991 Lothringer/Nathan1992 Naumann/Rico1993 Lothringer/Nathan1994 Lothringer/Nathan

WCC ALL-ACADEMIC1992 Cary Lothringer1993 Cary Lothringer1994 Cary Lothringer1996 Michael Jessup1997 Michael Jessup1998 Michael Jessup1999 John Hui Anthony Ross2000 Chase Exon Anthony Ross2004 Kevin Borzenski Scott Doerner2005 Kevin Borzenski Scott Doerner Richard Johnson2006 Scott Doerner Richard Johnson2007 Richard Johnson2008 Mahmoud Kamel2009 Alejandro Moreno

CARLOS DiLAURA & KELLY JONES

SCOTT DOERNER & ANDRE BEGEMANN

CHARLES AUFFRAY

TENNISHISTORY


Pepperdine’s distinguished tennis history began in the 1940s, and the Waves found early success in 1952 when the program won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Championships. After the program was elevated to NCAA Division I in 1966, Pepperdine’s national prominence began. Under the tutelage of Allen Fox, the Waves became a household name in collegiate tennis in the 1980s. In 1982, Fox led Pepperdine to its first NCAA championship match. Four years later, Fox again led Pepperdine to the title match. The Waves have made 34 appearances at the NCAA Championships since 1974, and have a current streak of 12 seasons (20 seasons including regionals, which were held in the 1990s). Also impressive is Pepperdine’s success in the West Coast Conference. Since 1958 the Waves have won 40 league titles, including 19 in a row. Pepperdine reached the pinnacle in 2006, as Adam Steinberg led the Waves to its first-ever national championship in men’s tennis. Over the years, the school has produced many remarkably talented players who have moved on to professional careers as players and coaches. Brad Gilbert and Glenn Michibata are two of the most well-known players who came about in the 1980s. A 1982 All-American, Gilbert won 20 major tournaments as a professional and was ranked as high as No. 4 in the world in 1990. He won a silver medal at the 1988 Olympics in singles play. As a coach, Gilbert is known as one of the best, guiding both Andre Agassi and Andy Roddick to Grand Slam titles. A three-time All-American, Michibata spent 10 years playing as a professional and climbed as high as No. 48 in 1986. He is currently in his 10th year as Princeton’s head men’s tennis coach. Robbie Weiss, Pepperdine’s lone NCAA singles champion in 1988, turned pro and was a top 100 player. Kelly Jones was part of both of Pepperdine’s NCAA doubles titles, and as a professional, Jones achieved the No. 1 ranking with Rick Leach in 1992 and was a finalist in three Grand Slam doubles events, including Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and the Australian Open. More recently, four-time All-American Simon Aspelin of Sweden (1994-97) has won 10 career titles in doubles, including the 2007 U.S. Open. He captured a silver medal at the 2008 Olympics. In addition to Gilbert and Aspelin, other Pepperdine tennis Olympians include Carlos DiLaura (Peru/1984), Martin Laurendeau (Canada/1988), Kelly Jones (USA/1984), Glenn Michibata (Canada/1988), Augustine Moreno (Mexico/1988) and Andrew Sznajder (Canada/1992).

HISTORY

COACHINGRECORDSCoach Year(s) Record Win Pct.Allen Fox 1978-91, 1993-95 367-107 .774Adam Steinberg 2003-Present 159-50 .761Peter Smith 1998-02 118-31 .792Larry Riggs 1974-77 76-35 .685John McClung 1967-70, 1973 75-36 .676Glenn Bassett 1996 22-7 .757Chuck Willenborg 1997 22-7 .757Clark Rex 1972 21-8 .724Elliot Teltscher 1992 16-7 .696Howard Johnson 1966 13-12 .520John Lovelace 1971 9-11 .450

SINGLES

SINGLE-SEASON WINS1. Martin Laurendeau (1985) ..................................332. Pedro Rico (2006) ..............................................284. Kelly Jones (1985)..............................................27 Robbie Weiss (1985) ..........................................276. Brad Sceney (1998) ...........................................26 Robbie Weiss (1988) ..........................................26 Omar Altmann (2006) .........................................269. Carlos DiLaura (1984) ........................................25 Alejo Mancisidor (1990)......................................25 Kelly Gullett (1998) .............................................25 Andre Begemann (2006) ....................................25 SINGLE-SEASONWINNING PERCENTAGE1. Ivor Lovrak (24-1 in 2006) .............................. .9602. Jacopo Lo Monaco (17-1 in 1995).................. .9443. Martin Laurendeau (33-2 in 1985) .................. .9434. Robbie Weiss (26-2 in 1988) .......................... .9295. Glenn Michibata (21-2 in 1981) ...................... .9136. Simon Aspelin (18-2 in 1995) ......................... .900 Anthony Ross (18-2 in 1998).......................... .900 Anthony Ross (18-2 in 2000).......................... .9009. Ashley Naumann (22-3 in 1991)..................... .88010. Pedro Rico (28-4 in 2006) .............................. .875(must have played in at least half of season’s matches)

CAREER WINS1. Brad Sceney (1995-98) ......................................852. Robbie Weiss (1985-88) .....................................833. Omar Altmann (2006-09) ....................................824. Martin Laurendeau (1984-87).............................805. Simon Aspelin (1994-97) ....................................77 Pedro Rico (2003-06) .........................................777. Kelly Jones (1983-86) ........................................768. Ashley Naumann (1990-03) ...............................729. Troy Budgen (1994-97) ......................................70 Anthony Ross (1997-00) ....................................70 Scott Doerner (2003-06).....................................70

CAREERWINNING PERCENTAGE1. Ivor Lovrak (2005-06; 43-8) ............................ .8432. Jacopo Lo Monaco (1991-95; 27-6) ............... .8183. Martin Laurendeau (1984-87; 80-18) ............. .8164. Masahide Sakamoto (1994-98; 42-10) ........... .8085. Anthony Ross (1997-00; 70-17) ...................... .8056. Andrew Sznajder (1987-88; 40-10) ................ .8007. Alejo Mancisidor (1990-91; 43-11) ................. .7968. Simon Aspelin (1994-97; 77-20) ..................... .7949. Clive Edges (1981-82; 26-7) .......................... .78810. Bassam Beidas (2007-09; 59-17).................... .776(at least two seasons and 30 matches played)

RECORDSDOUBLES

SINGLE-SEASON WINS1. A. Begemann/S. Doerner (2006) ........................262. S. Aspelin/T. Budgen (1994) ...............................24 I. Lovrak/P. Rico (2006) ......................................24 O. Altmann/B. Beidas (2009) ..............................245. R. Baxter/E. Nagel (1984) ..................................23 J. Berg/A. Garland (2002) ..................................237. S. Doerner/A. Herrera (2004) .............................228. C. DiLaura/K. Jones (1985) ................................21 B. Sceney/A. Ross (1998) ..................................21 S. Graeff/A. Ross (1999) ....................................21 J. Berg/I. Lovrak (2005) ......................................21 B. Beidas/J. Lemke (2007) .................................21 SINGLE-SEASONWINNING PERCENTAGE1. A. Mancisidor/A. Naumann (15-0 in 1993) ....1.000 C. Lothringer/A. Nathan (15-0 in 1993) .........1.0003. S. Aspelin/T. Budgen (24-1 in 1994) ............... .9604. J. Berg/A. Garland (23-2 in 2002) ................... .9205. O. Altmann/B. Beidas (24-3 in 2009) .............. .8896. J. Berg/I. Lovrak (21-3 in 2005) ...................... .8757. C. Exon/A. Garland (20-3 in 2000) ................. .8708. C. Lothringer/A. Nathan (13-2 in 1991) .......... .8679. I. Lovrak/P. Rico (24-4 in 2006) ...................... .85710. A. Begemann/S. Doerner (26-5 in 2006) ........ .839(at least 15 matches played)

CAREER WINS1. C. Hill/M. Jessup (1995-97) ................................432. C. Lothringer/A. Nathan (1991-94) .....................423. S. Graeff/A. Ross (1999-00) ...............................414. S. Doerner/P. Rico (2003-06) .............................375. O. Altmann/R. Johnson (2006-07) ......................336. S. Graeff/S. Suter (2001-02) ..............................317. B. Beidas/J. Lemke (2007-08) ............................298. T. Budgen/B. Sceney (1995-96) .........................28

CAREERWINNING PERCENTAGE1. A. Mancisidor/A. Naumann (1990-91; 23-3) ... .8852. S. Graeff/A. Ross (1999-00; 41-10) ................ .8043. O. Altmann/A. Begemann (2007-08; 19-5) ..... .7924. C. DiLaura/K. Jones (1984-85; 22-6) ............. .7865. S. Aspelin/R. Duncan (1995-96) ..................... .783(at least two seasons and 20 matches played)

(All win totals and percentages are for dual matches only and do not include victories in tournament play. Singles win-loss records are available back to the 1980 season, while doubles records date back to 1982.)

SIMON ASPELIN — 2008 OLYMPICS

TENNISHISTORY


NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS Dating back to 1974, Pepperdine has appeared in the NCAA Championships on 34 occasions, with a national championship in 2006, runner-up finishes in 1982 and 1986, a third-place standing in 1984 and fourth-place finishes in 1980 and 1983. Since the tournament went to a dual-match format, Pepperdine has posted a record 50-32 (.610) in 31 events. The Waves had three top 15 finishes from 1974-76 under the old format, where teams earned points based on individual wins. In 1977, the format was changed with the nation’s top 16 teams playing a single-elimination tournament to determine the NCAA champion. From 1994 to 1998, Pepperdine competed in Region VIII, with the winner of each regional advancing to the NCAA Championships. In 1999, the NCAA Tournament moved to a 64-team format that requires teams to win six matches for the team title. Since the 64-team format began, Pepperdine has been in the event every year and played host for the first two rounds in 2000, 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2008. The 2006 NCAA title marked the University’s ninth overall title and the team’s 36 victories are the most ever for an NCAA champion since the team championship format was established in 1977. The Waves have also had considerable success in the individual tournaments. In 1984, Pepperdine’s No. 1 seeded team of Kelly Jones and Jerome Jones (no relation) won the the NCAA doubles title. The following year, Kelly Jones teamed up with Carlos DiLaura to win the 1985 doubles crown. In singles, Robbie Weiss’ memorable year came to a climax by winning the NCAA singles championship. He remains the only Wave that has won the singles title. In 2006, Scott Doerner and Andre Begemann continued Pepperdine’s success in doubles as the duo advanced to the championship match, but fell to Illinois’ doubles team of Kevin Anderson and Ryan Rowe.

1978 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. LSU W 6-3 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. UCLA L 3-6

1979 5/21 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Georgia W 5-4 5/22 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. UCLA L 4-5

1980 5/19 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Georgia W 5-3 5/20 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. UCLA W 5-2 5/21 Semifinals at Athens, Ga. Stanford L 3-6 5/22 Third-Place Match at Athens, Ga. USC L 4-5

1981 5/16 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Harvard W 7-2 5/17 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. Georgia L 2-7

1982 5/15 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Wichita State W 6-3 5/16 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. California W 5-2 5/17 Semifinals at Athens, Ga. SMU W 5-2 5/18 Final at Athens, Ga. UCLA L 1-5

1983 5/14 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Wichita State W 5-3 5/15 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. UCLA W 5-4 5/16 Semifinals at Athens, Ga. SMU L 4-5 5/17 Third-Place Match at Athens, Ga. USC L 4-5

1984 5/11 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Columbia W 7-2 5/12 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. Trinity W 5-4 5/13 Semifinals at Athens, Ga. UCLA L 3-5 5/15 Third-Place Match at Athens, Ga. Georgia W 5-2

1985 5/18 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Texas A&M W 5-3 5/19 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. SMU L 2-5

1986 5/17 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Georgia W 7-2 5/18 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. USC W 5-2 5/19 Semifinals at Athens, Ga. SMU W 5-1 5/20 Final at Athens, Ga. Stanford L 2-5

1987 5/16 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. California W 5-3 5/17 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. Georgia L 3-5

1988 5/21 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Tennessee W 5-1 5/22 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. Michigan L 3-5

1990 5/19 Round of 16 at Palm Springs, Calif. Texas L 3-5

1991 5/18 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. California L 2-5

1992 5/16 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. LSU L 2-5

1993 5/14 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Florida L 2-5

1994 5/14 Regional Semifinal at Los Angeles, Calif. California W 4-0 5/15 Regional Final at Los Angeles, Calif. UCLA L 3-4

1995 5/13 First Round at Malibu, Calif. Florida W 4-1 5/14 Quarterfinals at Malibu, Calif. Mississippi L 2-4

1996 5/10 Regional Quarterfinal at Las Vegas, Nev. UC Irvine W 4-1 5/11 Regional Semifinal at Las Vegas, Nev. UNLV W 4-3 5/12 Regional Final at Las Vegas, Nev. Arizona State W 4-0 5/18 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. Fresno State L 0-4

1997 5/10 Regional Semifinal at Malibu, Calif. Arizona State W 4-2 5/11 Regional Final at Malibu, Calif. UC Santa Barbara L 1-4

1998 5/15 Regional Semifinal at Las Vegas, Nev. UNLV W 4-3 5/16 Regional Final at Las Vegas, Nev. New Mexico W 4-1 5/23 Round of 16 at Athens, Ga. USC W 4-1 5/24 Quarterfinals at Athens, Ga. Georgia L 2-4

1999 5/14 First Round at Tempe, Ariz. New Mexico W 4-0 5/15 Second Round at Tempe, Ariz. Arizona State L 0-4

2000 5/13 First Round at Malibu, Calif. Tulsa W 4-0 5/14 Second Round at Malibu, Calif. San Diego State L 2-4

2001 5/11 First Round at Terre Haute, Ind. Western Michigan W 4-0 5/12 Second Round at Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana State W 4-1 5/19 Third Round at Athens, Ga. Stanford L 1-4

2002 5/11 First Round at Malibu, Calif. Richmond W 4-0 5/12 Second Round at Malibu, Calif. Minnesota W 4-0 5/18 Third Round at College Station, Texas Mississippi W 4-3 5/19 Quarterfinals at College Station, Texas Georgia L 1-4

2003 5/10 First Round at Nashville, Tenn. Mississippi State W 4-1 5/11 Second Round at Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt L 2-4

2004 5/15 First Round at Los Angeles, Calif. Fresno State W 4-0 5/16 Second Round at Los Angeles, Calif. UCLA L 0-4

2005 5/14 First Round at Malibu, Calif. UC Irvine W 4-0 5/15 Second Round at Malibu, Calif. Stanford W 4-2 5/21 Third Round at College Station, Texas Duke W 4-3 5/22 Quarterfinals at College Station, Texas Baylor L 0-4

2006 5/13 First Round at Malibu, Calif. Montana State W 4-0 5/14 Second Round at Malibu, Calif. TCU W 4-0 5/20 Third Round at Palo Alto, Calif. Florida W 4-0 5/21 Quarterfinals at Palo Alto, Calif. UCLA W 4-1 5/22 Semifinals at Palo Alto, Calif. Texas W 4-1 5/23 Final at Palo Alto, Calif. Georgia W 4-2

2007 5/11 First Round at Los Angeles, Calif. Penn State W 4-1 5/12 Second Round at Los Angeles, Calif. USC L 0-4

2008 5/10 First Round at Malibu, Calif. Hawaii W 4-0 5/11 Second Round at Malibu, Calif. Stanford W 4-2 5/16 Third Round at Tulsa, Okla. Georgia L 1-4

2009 5/8 First Round at Palo Alto, Calif. California W 4-1 5/9 Second Round at Palo Alto, Calif. Stanford L 1-4

NCAA CHAMPIONS

Team (1)2006..........................head coach Adam Steinberg

Singles (1)1988 ................................................Robbie Weiss

Doubles (2)1984 .....................Kelly Jones and Jerome Jones1985 ................... Kelly Jones and Carlos DiLaura

ROBBIE WEISS

CARLOS DiLAURA & KELLY JONES

JEROME JONES

TENNISHISTORY


ALL-TIME ROSTERAckerman, Brad ............Long Beach, Calif. .....................1983, 84Acuna, Diego ................Lima, Peru ...........................2001, 02, 03Adams, Egan ................Miami, Fla. .................................1979, 80Addesso, Louis .............New York, N.Y. ..........................1989, 90Aiken, Troy....................West Hills, Calif. ........................2006, 07Allen, Jim ......................N/A ..................................................1965Allen, Lafayette .............Los Angeles, Calif. ..........................1964Altmann, Omar .............Cairo, Egypt ..................2006, 07, 08, 09Amador, Mike................N/A ................................1965, 66, 67, 68Anker, Philip..................Bamberg, Germany .........................1995Aspelin, Simon..............Borlange, Sweden .........1994, 95, 96, 97Auffray, Charles ............Paris, France .................1992, 93, 94, 95Baxter, Rill ....................Sarasota, Fla. ................1981, 82, 83, 84Beckman, Brian ............Redondo Beach, Calif. ..............1960, 61Begemann, Andre .........Blomberg, Germany ............2006, 07, 08Beidas, Bassam............Cairo, Egypt ........................2007, 08, 09Bentley, George ............Vancouver, B.C. ........................1962, 64Berg, Johan ..................Naoka, Sweden ...............................2002Berg, Jonas ..................Helsingborg, Sweden ......................2005Berk, Glenn...................Palos Verdes, Calif. .........................1965Bhattacharya, Partha ....Delhi, India ................................2002, 03Birkhauser, John ...........Santa Monica, Calif. ..................1971, 72Bogue, Charlie ..............San Marino, Calif. ............................1974Borzenski, Kevin ...........Lansing, Mich. ...............2003, 04, 05, 06Bowden, Bryson ...........Arlington, Texas ...............................2002Bower, Justin ................Kempton Park, South Africa ............1996Bragonier, Jake.............Merced, Calif. ......................1992, 93, 94Breziner, Aron ...............N. Miami Beach, Fla. .......................1997Breznick, Gregor...........Ljubljana, Slovenia ..........................1994Brogan, Brian................Los Gatos, Calif. ..............................2008Budgen, Troy ................Gold Coast, Australia ....1994, 95, 96, 97Campagna, Tony ..........N/A ............................................1960, 62Caruso, D.J...................Norwalk, Conn. ..........................1984, 86Cham-a-Koon, John .....Great Falls, Mont. ............................2001Chu, Gerald ..................Tokyo, Japan .................1972, 73, 74, 75Cicero, Gilberto.............San Jeranimo, Mexico.....................1986Clarke, Doug.................San Antonio, Texas .............1958, 60, 61Clarke, Hugh.................Brisbane, Australia ..........................2009Covy, Robert .................Palos Verdes, Calif. ...................1970, 71Craig, Frank ..................Laguna Hills, Calif. ....................1958, 60deLeon, Aaron ..............Del Mar, Calif. ..................................1998de Villiers, Johannes ....Durban, S. Africa .............................2008Di Laura, Carlos............Lima, Peru .................................1984, 85Dick, Brian ....................Westlake Village, Calif. .......1989, 90, 91Dicus, Tom ....................N/A ......................................1969, 70, 71Doerner, Scott...............Melbourne, Australia .....2003, 04, 05, 06Duncan, Ross ...............Johannesburg, S. Africa ............1995, 96Edges, Clive .................Johannesburg, S. Africa ...1979, 80, 81, 82, 83Edlefsen, Ryan .............Eden Prairie, Minn.....................1999, 00Edwards, Craig .............Ventura, Calif.............................1977, 78Edwards, Eddie ............Johannesburg, S. Africa ... 1977, 78, 79, 80Ellis, Stan......................N/A ............................................1958, 59Escudero, Gualberto.....Bolivia ..................................1969, 70, 71Espley-Jones, Graham .Walkerville, S. Africa .................1980, 81Exon, Chase ................. Irvine, Calif. .........................1999, 00, 01Fedida, Michael ............Tel Aviv, Israel .................................1996Fehmi, Ali ......................Beirut, Lebanon ...................2002, 03, 04Feinberg, Gary..............Woodland Hills, Calif. ......................1975Franco, Steve ...............Los Angeles, Calif. ....................1974, 75Gallien, Richard ............Sunland, Calif. ...............1980, 81, 82, 83Garland, Al ....................Overjise, Beljium ...........1999, 00, 01, 02Ghidirmic, Eni ...............Rancho Mirage, Calif.................1998, 99Gilbert, Brad .................San Francisco, Calif. .......................1982Glusac, Marvin..............Fallbrook, Calif. ...............................1962Graeff, Sebastien ..........Monaco City, Monaco ....1999, 00, 01, 02Graham, Dean ..............Johannesburg, S. Africa ............1977, 78Green, Blair ..................Beverly Hills, Calif. ..........................1986

Greenberg, Jason .........Miami, Fla. .......................................1997Gremer, Dennis ............San Diego, Calif. ...........1969, 70, 71, 72Guajardo, Enrique ........Hermosillo, Mexico ..........................1986Guerry, Adam ................Chattanooga, Tenn. .........................2003Gullett, Kelly .................Whittier, Calif. ............................1998, 99Gunning, Chris..............Auckland, New Zealand ......1974, 75, 76Gunning, Phil ................Auckland, New Zealand ............1974, 75Hale, Gary ....................Blenheim, New Zealand ..................1974Hansen, Calle ...............Skogsvagen, Sweden ...2001, 02, 03, 04Hansen, Mark ...............Palos Verdes, Calif. ...................1989, 90Haynes, Garth ..............Orinda, Calif. .............................1979, 80Herbst, Dick ..................Worcester, Mass. ......................1975, 76Herrera, Alexandre .......Kennesaw, Geo. ..............................2004Herzog, Lee ..................Pueblo, Colo....................................1978Hill, Chris ......................Columbia, Md. ...............1994, 95, 96, 97Holt, Matt ......................Larkspur, Calif. ..........................1990, 91Hui, John ......................Hong Kong, China .....................1999, 00Hunter, Maurice ............Detroit, Mich. .......................1976, 77, 78Hyams, Oliver ...............Herfordshire, England ...............2006, 07Hydinger, Ken ...............Boston, Mass. .................................1974Jessup, Michael ............Saratoga, Calif. .............1995, 96, 97, 98Joffe, Howard ...............Johannesburg, S. Africa ... 1990, 91, 92, 93Johnson, Aaron.............San Francisco, Calif. .................1958, 59Johnson, Craig .............Rolling Hills, Calif. .........1985, 86, 87, 88Johnson, Howard..........Shorewood, Minn. .....................1962, 63Johnson, Richard..........Grand Junction, Colo. ...2004, 05, 06, 07Jones, Jerome ..............Los Angeles, Calif. ..1980, 81, 82, 83, 84Jones, Kelly ..................San Diego, Calif. ...........1983, 84, 85, 86Kamel, Mahmoud .........Paris, France .......................2007, 08, 09Kendrick, Robert ...........Fresno, Calif. ...................................2000Keplar, Stuart ................Dallas, Texas .............................2008, 09Kerbo, Bob....................N/A ..................................................1964Khule, Michael ..............Decatur, Ill. ................................1970, 71Klembith, David ............Alameda, Calif. ....................1986, 87, 88Koga, Jun .....................Tokyo, Japan ...................................1979Krowczyk, Scott ............Rockford, Ill. ..................1996, 97, 98, 99Lansdorp, Bob ..............Holland ................................1962, 63, 64Laurendeau, Martin ......Montreal, Canada....1983, 84, 85, 86, 87Leal, Dani .....................Aurora, Ill. ............................1984, 85, 86Lechner, Peter ..............N/A ............................................1967, 68LeClair, Marc ................Montreal, Canada......................1989, 90Lemke, James ..............Melbourne, Australia .................2007, 08Lindstedt, Robert ..........Bastad, Sweden ..............................1998Llompart, Alex ...............Carolina, Puerto Rico ......................2009Lo Monaco, Jacopo ......Milan, Italy ...............1991, 92, 93, 94, 95Lothringer, Cary ............San Antonio, Texas .......1991, 92, 93, 94Loustaunau, Steve........Arcadia, Calif. ..................................1992Lovelace, John .............Bakersfield, Calif. ......................1969, 70Lovrak, Ivor ...................Zagreb, Croatia .........................2005, 06Lum, Kyle......................Manhattan Beach, Calif. ..................1979Lundquist, John ............Des Moines, Iowa ..........1994, 95, 97, 98Mackey, Vince ..............Los Angeles, Calif. ..........................1992Mancisidor, Alejo...........Palm Springs, Calif. ...................1990, 91Marshburn, Steve .........Redlands, Calif. ...............................1998Marsten, Gene ..............N/A ............................................1968, 69Mattioli, Federico ..........Buenos Aires, Argentina ..................1999McConnell, John ...........San Francisco, Calif. .................1974, 75Merenstein, Boaz..........Tel Aviv, Israel .................................1992Michibata, Glenn...........Toronto, Canada............1980, 81, 82, 83Miller, Dick ....................Newport Beach, Calif. ...1973, 74, 75, 76Mitchell, Dave ...............Wellington, New Zealand ....1972, 73, 74, 75Montanaro, Todd ...........Easton, Conn. ...........................1995, 97Montgomery, Justin ......Camarillo, Calif. .........................2004, 05Moore, Kelly..................Los Angeles, Calif. ........1981, 82, 83, 84Moreno, Alejandro ........Queretaro, Mexico .....................2008, 09Moreno, Augustine........Guadalujara, Mexico .......................1986Morris, Steve ................Tempe, Ariz ...............................1975, 76

Morrow, Paul.................Calabasas, Calif. .......................1977, 78Moss, Danny.................Malibu, Calif. ...................................2009Mukerjae, Saibal ...........Calcutta, India .................................1975Nagel, Ed ......................West Bloomfield, Mich. ..............1984, 85Nathan, Ari ....................Los Angeles, Calif. ........1991, 92, 93, 94Naumann, Ashley .........Tawoomba, Australia .....1990, 91, 92, 93Neilson, Keith ...............N/A ..................................................1964Ogiela, Phil ...................Las Vegas, Nev. ............1971, 72, 73, 74O’Neill, Kevin ................Sacramento, Calif. ...............1988, 89, 90Oransky, Mike ...............Gainesville, Fla. ...............................1976Ortiz, Hector .................Mexico City, Mexico ......1980, 81, 82, 83Osborn, Toby ................Essex, Mass. .............................1991, 92Palin, Leo......................Helsinki, Finland ..................1977, 78, 79Parinello, Nick...............Cornwall, N.Y. ............................2003, 04Parker, James...............Los Angeles, Calif. ..........................1970Pate, Chuck ..................N/A ..................................................1965Petrie, Bob ....................Los Angeles, Calif. ..........................1981Racioppi, Steve ............Snellville, Geo. ....................2000, 01, 02Rafidison, Alexis ...........Paris, France .......................2003, 04, 05Ramsey, Chad ..............Great Falls, Va. ...............................1990Ray, Alex .......................Sarasota, Fla. ..................................1990Redondo, Ryan.............Carlsbad, Calif. ..........................2001, 02Reinert, Denis ...............Waiblingen, Germany ......................2006Rickets, Bob .................N/A ................................1966, 67, 68, 69Rico, Pedro ...................Alicante, Spain ..............2003, 04, 05, 06Rico, Sergio ..................Morales Polanco, Mexico ....1991, 92, 93Riggs, Larry ..................Los Angeles, Calif. ....................1969, 70Ross, Anthony ..............Brisbane, Australia ........1997, 98, 99, 00Saacks, Grant ...............Cape Town, S. Africa .....1986, 87, 88, 89Sachs, Doug .................Creskill, N.J. ....................................1986Sakamoto, Masahide ....Tokyo, Japan ...........1994, 95, 96, 97, 98Sceney, Brad ................Grovedale, Australia ......1995, 96, 97, 98Schowalter, Tod ............N/A ............................................1966, 67Schweizer, Oliver ..........Brisbane, Australia ..............1997, 98, 99Sei, Tonnie ....................N/A ..................................................1976Shields, Jim ..................N/A ..................................................1960Shiraishi, Shozo............Tokyo, Japan ...................................1979Shogreen, Scott ............Tacoma, Wash. ...............................1986Shvartz, Lev..................Beverly Hills, Calif. ..............1991, 92, 93Smith, David .................Beverly Hills, Calif. ........1984, 85, 86, 87Smith, Eddie .................Richmond, Va. ...........................1967, 68Soares, Joao ................Campinas, Brazil .................1974, 75, 76Stephens, Wayne .........Ponte Verde Beach, Calif. ...............1961Stoakes, Richard ..........London, England .............................1979Suresh, Sivagnanam ....Columbo, Sri Lanka.......1977, 78, 79, 80Suter, Stefan .................Hagendorg, Switzerland ......2000, 01, 02Sznaidjer, Andrew .........Toronto, Canada........................1987, 88Taylor, Roger ................N/A ..................................................1961Tight, Matt .....................McLain, Va. .....................................1994Topping, Brian...............Danville, Calif. ...........................1992, 93Turner, Jenson ..............Woodland Hills, Calif. ......................2009Van de Weghe, Chris ....Knokke, Belgium .......................1989, 90Van Nostrand, John ......Largo, Fla. .....................1980, 81, 82, 83Vazquez, Rocky ............Miami, Fla. ...........................1979, 80, 81Waters, Gene ...............N/A ............................................1964, 65Wegner, Steve ..............Los Angeles, Calif. ..........................1970Wesner, Dave ...............Las Vegas, Nev. ..............................1974Weiss, Mark ..................Phoenix, Ariz. ..................................1986Weiss, Robbie ..............Wheeling, Ill. ..................1985, 86, 87, 88Wells-Roth, David .........Rockville, Md. ................1987, 88, 89, 90White, Mike ...................Santa Barbara, Calif. .....1980, 81, 82, 83Williams, Richard ..........N/A ..................................................1961Wiring, Gerold...............Hamburg, Germany ...................2000, 01Worley, Brandon ...........Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. ...........1992Wright, Brian .................Fresno, Calif. ...................................2002Young, Bruce ................Lake Tahoe, Calif. ...........................1974 Zimmerman, Tomer ......Tel Aviv, Israel ...........................1989, 90

CALLE HANSEN GLENN MICHIBATA PEDRO RICO

TENNISHISTORY

THIS IS

“What We hope to build is much more than a beautiful campus. it Will, as you can sense, be that. but if that is all We shall have accomplished, We shall have failed. What We hope to create here, in these hills, is a spirit of place. a place Where minds Will be opened, Where lives Will be changed, Where lasting relationships Will be formed.”

— seaver college dedication, may 23, 1970

PEPPERDINE• Malibu is located right alongside the Pacific Ocean, just about 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. Pepperdine’s picturesque campus is just a few hundred yards up the hill from Malibu Beach. The Malibu area, as well as all of Southern California, offers tremendous recreation, sporting and entertainment opportunities.

• Pepperdine’s motto is “Freely ye received, freely give” (Matt. 10:8).

• Pepperdine is an independent, medium-sized Christian institution committed to the highest standards of academic excellence and Christian values.

• Approximately 8,000 students are enrolled in five colleges and schools, including Seaver College, the flagship undergraduate school of liberal arts and sciences. A bachelor’s degree is available in nearly 40 areas of study.

• Pepperdine was ranked number 56 by the U.S. News and World Report’s list of America’s best colleges in 2009 (and is the only West Coast Conference school in the top 100).

• Pepperdine was awarded the title of “Most Beautiful Campus” by the Princeton Review in 2005.

• The student-to-faculty ratio is 13:1.

UNIVERSITY• Students and alumni consistently cite the quality, accessibility and caring nature of the faculty and staff as among Pepperdine’s major strengths.

• There are 395 full-time teaching faculty, and 98% of full-time faculty have earned doctoral degrees. Students are provided with experiential opportunities, including research projects and internships so that their knowledge can be put to practice.

• 75% of Pepperdine undergraduates receive some form of financial assistance.

• Pepperdine University is respected both nationally and internationally. Students come to Pepperdine from all 50 states and more than 70 countries worldwide. Additionally, nearly 60% of Pepperdine’s undergraduate students study abroad at one point within one more than 20 international programs.

• Pepperdine was recently voted as having the seventh-best study-abroad program in the nation by the Institute of International Education. Study-abroad programs include Heidelberg, Germany; London, England; Florence, Italy; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Lausanne, Switzerland; and Shanghai, China.

• Among the 38 different majors offered, the top five at Seaver College are business administration, advertising, international studies, international business, psychology and political science.

• The University was founded in 1937 by George Pepperdine, a Christian businessman who established the Western Auto Supply Company.

ATHLETIC Pepperdine is classified as an NCAA Division I-AAA school (Division I schools that do not sponsor football), and the Waves are one of the very best of their kind. Since the I-AAA Athletic Director’s Association All-Sports Trophy was established, ranking the various schools on their postseason success, Pepperdine has finished in the top six every single time, including in first place twice (2004-05 and 2005-06).

In the annual NACDA Director’s Cup standings, which measures overall postseason success, Pepperdine has finished first among all of its West Coast Conference rivals for 13 straight years.

BaseballThe 1992 College World Series champions, Pepperdine baseball has recorded a remarkable 32 straight 30-win seasons. The Waves have advanced to the NCAA Championships 25 times, including five times under head coach Steve Rodriguez. Pepperdine has captured 17 regular-season WCC crowns and four WCC Championship Series titles. Twenty-nine alums have gone on to success in Major League Baseball.

Men’s BasketballOver the years, the Pepperdine men’s basketball program has made 13 NCAA Tournament appearances, captured at least a share of 16 conference titles, won three West Coast Conference Tournament titles and sent dozens of players into professional basketball. Head coach Tom Asbury was one of the top coaches in the WCC’s history from 1989-94 and he has returned to Malibu to help the program thrive once again.

Women’s BasketballWith seven postseason appearances in the last 11 seasons, the Pepperdine women’s basketball team has developed into a consistent winner and a contender in the West Coast Conference. The Waves made their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2000 with an at-large bid, then captured the WCC Tournament title and subsequent NCAA appearances in 2002, 2003 and 2006, the most recent coming under head coach Julie Rousseau.

Cross Country / TrackHead coach Robert Radnoti has the goal of national prominence for his cross country and track programs. The Waves were extremely strong in these sports at their South-Central campus from the 1930s to the 1960s, with All-Americans and Olympians to their credit. However, the programs were dropped briefly when the university moved its campus to Malibu. The Waves have made great strides in cross country over the years and track was added again in the past few years.

Women’s SoccerOne of the youngest programs on Pepperdine’s campus, the women’s soccer team has quickly developed into among the strongest in recent years. Since its inaugural season in 1993, the Waves have posted 10-win seasons 10 times and made the NCAA Tournament five straight years from 2001-05. Head coach Tim Ward has helped his Waves reach the NCAA’s Sweet 16 on two occasions.

YakhoubaDiawara

JenniferLacy

AnnaPicarelli

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SUCCESS

Men’s GolfThe 1997 NCAA men’s golf champions and a regular at the top of the West Coast Conference’s leaderboard, Pepperdine competes with the nation’s best. The Waves have won 16 WCC titles since 1987 and have 11 straight NCAA regional appearances. Pepperdine won the NCAA title in John Geiberger’s first season and have posted two other top 10 national finishes.

Women’s GolfIn the last 16 seasons since Laurie Gibbs became head coach, the Pepperdine women’s golf program has developed into a national championship contender. The Waves have won 11 WCC titles, been to 11 straight NCAA Regional tournaments and have made nine NCAA Championships appearances. The Waves finished second in the nation in 2003 and boast four top-five finishes.

Women’s Swimming & DivingFor more than 20 years, Pepperdine has thrived in the Pacific Collegiate Swimming & Diving Conference. The Waves have had nine consecutive top-five finishes under head coach Nick Rodionoff, including a program-best-tying second-place finish in 2008. Ten of Pepperdine’s 20 record times have come under Rodionoff’s watch.

Men’s TennisNo team has been more consistent then Pepperdine’s men’s tennis program, which wins the West Coast Conference title and makes the NCAA Tournament with amazing regularity. The Waves have won 40 WCC titles, including 19 in a row. Led by head coach Adam Steinberg, the Waves reached the pinnacle in 2006 and won the national championship.

Women’s TennisNo coach has been on staff at Pepperdine for more consecutive years than Gualberto Escudero, who took over as women’s tennis head coach in 1977-78. His tenure has featured WCC titles (21, including seven in a row), NCAA Tournament appearances (26, with 12 in a row) and top 25 finishes (including eight times in the nation’s top 10).

Men’s VolleyballPepperdine’s most successful program has won five NCAA men’s volleyball championships, second-most of any school, with the last title coming in 2005. The program is synonymous with head coach Marv Dunphy, who was responsible for four of the titles and has also had a long association with USA Volleyball. Pepperdine has made the NCAA Championships event on 15 occasions, including six times in the past decade.

Women’s VolleyballFor most of its history, the Pepperdine women’s volleyball program has boasted one of the nation’s top coaches in Nina Matthies, who took over in 1983. Since the West Coast Conference added women’s volleyball, the Waves have been the league’s dominant program with 10 titles. Since 1981, the Waves have made 20 trips to the NCAA Championships, including 11 in the last 12 years.

Men’s Water PoloPepperdine was the host site of the 1984 Olympic water polo competition, so it should be no surprise that the Waves excel in the sport. Pepperdine has advanced to the NCAA Championships 12 times in its history and captured the national crown in 1997. Current coach Jack Kocur was a player on that title team. The Waves have won at least a share of conference titles nine times and have finished in the top 10 in the national rankings every year since 1976.

MichaelPutnam

KatherineHull

JesseSmith

JonathanWinder

AndreBegemann

KatieWilkins

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NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS1978 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL1985 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL1986 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL1992 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL1992 BASEBALL 1997 MEN’S GOLF1997 MEN’S WATER POLO2005 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL2006 MEN’S TENNISThe fact that Pepperdine has won NCAA championships in five different men’s sports is a rare feat, as the Waves are one of only 14 schools to accomplish this. Making it even more noteworthy is that Pepperdine is the only non-BCS school and is by far the smallest. Following are the 14 schools with their enrollment figures.Arizona State (63,278) California (33,000)Indiana (38,247) Michigan (38,006)Michigan State (45,520) Minnesota (50,042)Ohio State (50,504) Oklahoma State (32,721)Penn State (42,294) Pepperdine (8,000)Stanford (14,890) UCLA (36,890)USC (33,000) Wisconsin (41,466)

Additional national championships have been won by the now-defunct football squad (1947 small college), men’s tennis (1952 NAIA), Jerome Jones and Kelly Jones (1984 NCAA Tennis Doubles Tournament), Carlos DiLaura and Kelly Jones (1985 NCAA Tennis Doubles Tournament) and Robbie Weiss (1988 NCAA Tennis Singles Tournament).

CHAMPIONS

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPSBASEBALL (17 WCC regular season): 1974, ‘75, ‘76, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 (co), ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘95, 2001, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 (co); (4 WCC Championship Series): 2001, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06MEN’S BASKETBALL (12 WCC regular season): 1962, ‘76, ‘81 (co), ‘82, ‘83, ‘85, ‘86, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, 2000, ‘02 (co); (3 WCC Tournaments): 1991, ‘92, ‘94; (4 CCAA Regular Season):

1950, ‘51, ‘52, ‘53WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (4 WCC regular season): 1999 (co), 2000, ‘02, ‘03; (3 WCC Tournaments): 2002, ‘03, ‘06MEN’S GOLF (16 WCC titles): 1987, ‘89, ‘91, ‘92, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘99, 2000, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘07WOMEN’S GOLF (11 WCC titles): 1998, ‘99, 2000, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09WOMEN’S SOCCER (1 WCC regular season): 2002MEN’S TENNIS (40 WCC titles): 1958, ‘62, ‘63, ‘69, ‘70, ‘73, ‘74, ‘75, ‘76, ‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82, ‘83, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, 2000,

‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09WOMEN’S TENNIS (21 WCC titles): 1988, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, 2000, ‘01, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09MEN’S VOLLEYBALL (5 MPSF regular season): 2000, ‘02, ‘03, ‘05, ‘07; (4 MPSF Tournaments): 1998, 2002, ‘05, ‘08; (1 WIVA regular season): 1992; (3 SCIVA regular season): 1976

(co), ‘78 (co), ‘85WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (10 WCC regular season): 1985, ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘99, 2001, ‘02, ‘03MEN’S WATER POLO (2 MPSF regular season): 1997, 2002; (3 Big West regular season): ‘89 (co), ‘90 (co), ‘91 (co); (3 PCAA regular season): 1980, ‘84, ‘86; (1 PCAA Tournament):

1977

The Pepperdine University Athletics Department is committed to a program of life skills that provides educational experiences and services in order to develop well-balanced life styles for student-athletes; to encourage growth in decision making, planning and fulfillment of career and life goals; and to enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience within the university setting.

The program is required for every incoming freshman and transfer student-athlete. Nationally recognized speakers and a life skills class are part of the program. Topics are chosen to support the following commitment purpose statements:

• Commitment to Academic Excellence — To support the academic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual development and graduation.

• Commitment to Athletics Excellence — To build philosophical foundations for the development of athletics programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student athlete.

Pepperdine University’s goal is to “strengthen lives for purpose, service and leadership” and the Pepperdine Athletics Department is a strong believer in helping its student-athletes to meet this goal. The school’s athletic teams embrace the concept of volunteerism and service to the community. Teams are regularly taking on projects that will better the lives of others.

Step Forward is an annual day held each fall that is devoted to community service, when more than a thousand Pepperdine students, staff, faculty and alumni will disperse throughout Southern California in order to lend a hand to those in need. Pepperdine’s athletic teams have been front and center as part of this event, as well as other service opportunities year-round.

COMMUNITY

LIFE SKILLS/SAAC• Commitment to Personal Development — To support the

development of a well-balanced lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and decision making skills.

• Commitment to Service — To engage the student-athlete in service to his/her campus and surrounding communities.

• Commitment to Career Development — To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals.

The Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC) is comprised of two student leaders from each athletic team at Pepperdine. National SAACs at a glance:

• Generate a student-athlete voice within the NCAA structure.

• Solicit student-athlete response to proposed NCAA legislation.

• Recommend potential NCAA legislation.• Review, react and comment to the governance structure

on legislation, activities and subjects of interest.• Actively participate in the administrative process of

athletics programs and the NCAA.• Promote a positive student-athlete image.

RALEIGHRUNNELSMEMORIALPOOL

RALPHS-STRAUSTENNISCENTER

FIRESTONE FIELDHOUSE

ATHLETIC

TARIFRAHMROKUS FIELD

EDDY D. FIELDSTADIUM

STOTSENBERGTRACK

WEIGHT ROOM TRAINING ROOM

FACILITIES

ANDREWBENTONUniversityPresident

DR. JOHNWATSON

AthleticsDirector

DR. DONSHORES

FacultyAthletics Rep.

SAMLAGANAAssociate

Vice Chancellor

ROXANNELEVENSON

AssociateAthletics Director

DAVIDRHOADES


DR. STEVEPOTTS

Sr. AssociateAthletics Director

KARINTAYLORAssociate

Athletics Director

CINDYDEL DOSSO


MARCUSBROWNAssistant

Athletics Director

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS DEPARTMENTAthletics: (310) 506-4150 Tickets: (866) WAVE-TIX24255 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, Calif., 90263

www.PepperdineSports.com

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENTPEPPERDINE ATHLETICS PHILOSOPHYThe Athletics Department supports and endorses the Pepperdine University Mission Statement. At Pepperdine University, student-athletes will be provided with opportunities to achieve goals as stated by the University founder, Mr. George Pepperdine. His original statement of purpose is still the guiding principle of the University: “Therefore, as my contribution to the well-being and happiness of this generation and those that follow, I am endowing this institution to help young men and women prepare themselves for a life of usefulness in this competitive world and to help them build a foundation of Christian character and faith which will survive the storms of life.”

Intercollegiate student-athletes representing Pepperdine University will be bonafide students pursuing degree programs of their choice who enjoy the opportunity to develop their athletics abilities consistent with the high standards of academic scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership and institutional tradition.

Further, it is recognized that the Pepperdine University Athletics Program:

• is an integral part of a total university spectrum involving students, faculty, administrators, staff and patrons.

• should develop character, maturity and a sense of fair play as well as athletics excellence.• should promote pride in the University among students, faculty, staff and community

supporters.• should generate revenue to support, in part, all intercollegiate athletics teams representing

the University.• should abide by the letter and spirit of the law requiring nondiscrimination on the basis of

sex, race, creed or national origin.• must abide by all rules and regulations as set forth by the institution, the governing

conferences and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

PEPPERDINE ATHLETICS OBJECTIVESAmong the objectives of the Pepperdine University Athletics program are the following:

• to develop an awareness and understanding of the human person, including intellectual, physical, social and spiritual dimensions.

• to encourage scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, fair play and an appreciation of opponents and amateur athletics.

• to develop teamwork, respect for authority and an appreciation of rules and regulations governing the game.

• to develop an attitude of responsibility to society.• to develop an appreciation for the beauty of physical performance and aesthetic values.• to prepare students for meaningful and satisfying careers.• to help students gain understanding and respect for individuals from other backgrounds and

cultures.• to encourage students to become involved in neighborhood and community service

activities.• to field disciplined and competitive teams seeking superior athletic performance within

established rules and ethical conduct.• to schedule appropriate competition for the athletes and teams.• to have the University’s Athletics Department recognized as an ethical leader and an

example of excellence in management, performance and conduct.• to provide superior facilities for competition, training and teaching.• to seek continual improvement in the system of intercollegiate athletics by reducing

pressures on coaches which might lead to improprieties.• to create a positive, enjoyable and fun home event experience for Pepperdine students,

faculty, staff, alumni and fans.

When the West Coast Conference first got its start back in 1952, the founders really had only one goal in mind — to create a convenient way for five Bay Area schools to play basketball. What has grown from that original vision some 57 years ago is a marvelously cohesive athletics league that is competitive at a national level in 13 sports. The eight current members of the WCC span the western coast of the United States from Canada to Mexico. Though the institutions range from the pine forests of Eastern Washington to the sun-drenched beaches of Southern California, the combined excellence in academics and athletics sets the conference apart on the national scene and draws the individual institutions together in a common mission. The WCC sponsors championships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, women’s rowing, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volleyball. Originally chartered as the California Basketball Association, the five-team league included Pacific, Saint Mary’s, San Francisco, San Jose State and Santa Clara, and the first-ever men’s basketball game was played January 2, 1953. After three seasons of play under that name, the conference expanded to include Loyola Marymount and Pepperdine in 1955, and became known as the West Coast Athletic Conference in 1956. The name was shortened in 1989. The current alignment of Gonzaga University, Loyola Marymount University, Pepperdine University, University of Portland, Saint Mary’s College, University of San Diego, University of San Francisco and Santa Clara University has remained unchanged since 1979, making the WCC the

third-most stable athletic conference in the nation. Only the Ivy League and the Pacific-10 Conference have been together longer. Women’s sports were incorporated into the WCC prior to the 1985-86 season, and the league has made steady improvements in several sports, particularly basketball, soccer and volleyball. Since joining the WCC prior to the 1955-56 season, Pepperdine has claimed 129 WCC regular-season team championships in the following sports: baseball (17), men’s basketball (12), women’s basketball (4), men’s golf (16), women’s golf (11), women’s soccer (1), men’s tennis (40), women’s tennis (21) and women’s volleyball (10). Additionally, the men’s and women’s basketball team have each won the league’s postseason tournament three times. The baseball team has won the WCC Championship Series four times. The league relocated its headquarters in the summer of 1998 to San Bruno near the San Francisco International Airport. The WCC hired Jamie Zaninovich as its commissioner in March 2008.

WCC

MPSF PCSC The Mountain Pacific Sports Federation was established during the 1992-93 academic year to serve the competitive needs of member institutions from the Big West, Pacific-10, Mountain West, Western Athletic and West Coast Conferences and other selected universities in the western United States; and to provide championship competition for Division I intercollegiate Olympic sports in a conference setting. The MPSF was originally formed to provide enhanced competition and championship opportunities for sports without conference affiliation; to contain the costs of competition; and to ensure the survival of sports impacted by Title IX and other fiscal pressures. The Federation has served as an incubator for emerging women’s sports and as a safe harbor for sports impacted by conference realignments. In men’s volleyball, the Waves have won five regular season and four tournament titles. Pepperdine competes against BYU, Cal State Northridge, Hawaii, Long Beach State, Pacific, Stanford, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara and USC. MPSF schools have won 14 of the 17 NCAA men’s volleyball championships since the conference was created (including one by Pepperdine). In men’s water polo, the Waves have won two regular-season crowns. Pepperdine competes against California, Long Beach State, Pacific, Stanford, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC Santa Barbara and USC. MPSF schools have won all 17 NCAA men’s water polo championships since the conference was created (including one by Pepperdine).

Pepperdine has been a member of the Pacific Collegiate Swimming & Diving Conference for more than 20 years. The PCSC has allowed a number of swimming programs of all shape and size — NCAA Division I, II and III and the NAIA — who are not affiliated with a major conference to come together and participate at a championship meet. The Waves swim against Alaska-Fairbanks, Biola, California Baptist, Cal State East Bay, Chapman, Concordia, Fresno Pacific, Loyola Marymount, Northern Colorado, Seattle, Soka, UC San Diego and UC Santa Cruz. Pepperdine has always been among the top programs in the PCSC and tied its best-ever finish with a second-place showing in 2008.

WAVE GREATS

OLYMPIANSSince 1956, Pepperdine has developed a distinguished association with the Olympic Games, as more than 40 members of the university community have gone on to participate in the Olympics as either a player or a coach. Pepperdine athletes have won 17 medals (seven gold) as part of 12 different teams.

Alvis Andrews USA 1960 Track (alternate)Simon Aspelin Sweden 2008 (SILVER) TennisKevin Barnett USA 2000, 2004 VolleyballDain Blanton USA 2000 (GOLD), 2004 Beach VolleyballRoberto Borelli Brazil 1984 Water PoloTerrezene Brown USA 1964 Track Craig Buck USA 1984 (GOLD), 1988 (GOLD) VolleyballVilma Charlton Jamaica 1964, 1968, 1972 TrackLinda Chisholm USA 1984 (SILVER) VolleyballGeoffrey Clark Australia 1988, 1992 Water PoloBob Ctvrtlik USA 1988 (GOLD), 1992 (BRONZE), 1996 VolleyballCarlos DiLaura Peru 1984 TennisMarv Dunphy USA 1988 (GOLD) Head Coach Volleyball 1996 Consultant Coach Volleyball 2000 Assistant Coach Volleyball 2004 Consultant Coach Volleyball 2008 (GOLD) Consultant Coach VolleyballMartin Edwards Great Britain 1972 SwimmingBrad Gilbert USA 1988 (BRONZE) Tennis Brian Goorjian Australia 2004, 2008 Head Coach BasketballJennifer Gutierrez USA 2000 TriathlonKelly Jones USA 1984 TennisDavid Kirkland — 1964 TrackMartin Laurendeau Canada 1988 TennisMarcos Leite Brazil 1972, 1980, 1984 BasketballChip McCaw USA 2000 VolleyballPablo McNeil Jamaica 1964 TrackGlenn Michibata Canada 1988 TennisAgustin Moreno Mexico 1988 TennisMerrill Moses USA 2008 (SILVER) Water PoloDaniel Mulumba Uganda 1984 SwimmingNancy Owen USA 1964, 1968 VolleyballRyan Radmanovich Canada 2004, 2008 BaseballPeter Rohde Denmark 1984, 1988 SwimmingSean Rooney USA 2008 (GOLD) VolleyballGeorge Roumain USA 2000 VolleyballNicole Sanderson Australia 2004 Beach VolleyballGary Sato USA 1988 (GOLD) Assistant Coach Volleyball 1992 (BRONZE) Assistant Coach VolleyballTerry Schroeder USA 1984 (SILVER), 1988 (SILVER), 1992 Water Polo 2008 (SILVER) Head Coach Water PoloJesse Smith USA 2004, 2008 (SILVER) Water PoloTom Sorenson USA 1996 VolleyballJeff Stork USA 1988 (GOLD), 1992 (BRONZE), 1996 VolleyballAndrew Sznajder Canada 1992 TennisTroy Tanner USA 1988 (GOLD) Volleyball 2008 (GOLD) Coach Beach VolleyballGreg Vernovage USA 2000 (GOLD) Coach Beach VolleyballJerome Walters USA 1956 TrackMarilyn White USA 1964 TrackRod Wilde USA 1984 Volleyball (alternate) 1996, 2000 Assistant Coach Volleyball

ATHLETICS HALL OF FAMEIncluding the 2009 induction ceremony, the Pepperdine Athletics Hall of Fame is made up of 84 individuals, 12 teams and eight Special Achievement Award recipients, all of which constitute an impressive list of student-athletes, coaches and administrators who have made a significant mark on the history of the athletic program.

1980Terry Bell, FootballBert Brewer, Cross Country/TrackRoy Burleson, Cross Country/TrackNick Buzolich, Basketball/TennisHubert Derrick, TennisRobert “Duck” Dowell, BasketballAl Duer, BasketballPete Fogo, BasketballSterling Forbes, BasketballGail Hopkins, Baseball/BasketballDarwin Horn, Football/BaseballBill Johnson, TrackBob Morris, BasketballRon Pettigrew, Cross Country/TrackClark Rex, Baseball/FootballWixie Robinson, Football/TrackJohn Scolinos, Baseball/FootballRay Sims, BaseballGene Vollnogle, Football/TrackBob Warlick, Basketball

1981William “Bird” Averitt, BasketballJack Bighead, Football/TrackDayle Campbell, BaseballHarry Dinnel, BasketballLarry Dugan, BasketballNancy Owen-Fortner, VolleyballChuck Gibbon, Basketball/Football/

Baseball/GolfDennis Johnson, BasketballKaren Logan, Basketball/TennisJay Roelen, FootballHarry Skandera, Cross Country/Track

1982Steve Ebey, BasketballHugh Faulkner, BasketballEd Hyduke, FootballGary Marks, BaseballRob Picciolo, BaseballJerome Walters, TrackJ. Eddie Weems, Track

1983Joy Pace, BasketballMike Scott, BaseballDick Skophammer, BasketballDon Whitney, Track/Basketball

1984Harry Jenkins, BaseballMark Lee, BaseballOllie Matson, BasketballOlaf Tegner, AdministrationWayne Wright, Baseball/Golf/

Administration

1985Craig Buck, VolleyballTerry Schroeder, Water Polo

1986Warren Gaer, FootballRobert “Bo” Williams, Football

1988David Gorrie, Baseball

1989Kim Bueltel, Basketball/VolleyballBrad Gilbert, TennisTed Kiapos, FootballRobin White, TennisSkip Willis, Baseball

1990Dale Drager, FootballJack Drager, FootballElmer Noonan, Football

1996Ricardo Brown, BasketballLinda Chisholm, VolleyballGary Colson, BasketballTed Dodd, VolleyballAllen Fox, TennisJim Hamilton, FootballPat Murphy, Baseball

1999Andy Lopez, Baseball

2008Dain Blanton, VolleyballJim Brinton, BaseballJohn Furlong, BasketballJason Gore, GolfGinger Helgeson, TennisGeorge Roumain, VolleyballNicole Sanderson, VolleyballJeff Stork, VolleyballRobbie Weiss, Tennis

2009Doug Christie, BasketballGeoffrey Clark, Water PoloBob Ctvrtlik, VolleyballKatherine Hull, GolfKelly Jones, TennisJohn Rettberg, BasketballRod Wilde, Volleyball

TEAM HONOREES1939 2-Mile Relay Team1946 Football1947 Football1962 Men’s Basketball1978 Men’s Volleyball1979 Baseball1985 Men’s Volleyball1986 Men’s Volleyball1992 Baseball1992 Men’s Volleyball1997 Men’s Golf1997 Men’s Water Polo

SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS1980 Helen Pepperdine1981 Eddy D. and Helen Field1981 Hugh M. Tiner1982 Leonard K. Firestone1983 Howard A. White1984 Charles B. Runnels1999 Neal Scott

BASSAM BEIDAS

ALEJANDRO MORENO

HUGH CLARKE STUART KEPLAR

ALEX LLOMPART DANIEL MOSS

JENSON TURNER 2010 FRESHMEN

Jan. 17 SAN FRANCISCO

(at Malibu Racquet Club)

Jan. 20 CAL POLY

Jan. 22 SAINT MARY’S

Jan. 24 BOISE STATE

(at North Ranch Country Club)

Jan. 30 vs. South Florida (at UCLA)

Jan. 31 vs. UCLA or Hawaii (at UCLA)

Feb. 5 at Ohio State

Feb. 6 at Michigan

Feb. 17 FRESNO STATE

Feb. 19 USC

Feb. 26 at Alabama

Feb. 27 at Florida State

March 3 RICE

2010 MEN’S TENNIS SCHEDULEMarch 10 DUKE

March 13 BAYLOR

March 17 MINNESOTA

March 19 at Texas A&M

March 21 at Texas

March 27 ILLINOIS

April 1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT

April 1 SAN DIEGO STATE

April 7 at UCLA

April 10 DENVER

April 10 UC SANTA BARBARA

April 23-25 WCC Championships

May 14-16 NCAA 1st/2nd Rounds

May 21-31 NCAA Championships

Home matches in CAPS at the

Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center

unless otherwise noted

Date post:	23-Mar-2016
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2010 Pepperdine Men's Tennis Media Guide

Documents