Media Guide - North Carolina

2008 NORTH CAROLINA MEN’S TENNIS
University Quick Facts
Location: Chapel Hill, N.C.
Chartered: 1789
Enrollment: 27,700
Chancellor: James Moeser
Director of Athletics: Dick Baddour
Senior Associate Athletic Director for Olympic Sports: Beth Miller
National Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tar Heels
Mascot: Rameses The Ram
School Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Athletic Dept. Web Site: www.TarHeelBlue.com
Carolina Men’s Tennis Information
Head Coach: Sam Paul (Presbyterian ‘83)
Career Record at UNC: 237-115, 14 years
Office Phone: (919) 962-6060
Assistant Coach: Tripp Phillips (North Carolina ‘00)
2007 Record: 24-4 overall, 9-2 in the ACC, ACC Tournament Runnerup
2007 National Finish: NCAA Tournament Second Round, 10th in final
ITA Poll
Home Facility: Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center
Courts: Hard Courts, 6 indoor and 12 outdoor
Outdoor Seating Capacity: 2,000
Tennis Center Phone: (919) 962-6363
Tennis Center Fax: (919) 962-2604
Tennis Center Administrative Assistant: Andrew Parker
Team Manager: Barton Grover
Head Athletic Trainer: Sally Mays
Assistant Athletic Trainers: Jeff Hudson (Graduate Student), Sonia
Gysland (Graduate Student), Jake Friedman (Undergraduate Student)
Team Physician: Tom Brickner
Team Orthopaedic Surgeon: Alex Creighton
UNC Athletic Communications
Men’s Tennis Media Contact: Dave Lohse, Associate Athletic Communications
Director
Student Assistant Contacts for Men’s Tennis: Charlie Hulme, Greg
Dziwulski
Lohse’s Email Address: davelohse@unc.edu
Lohse’s Office Phone: (919) 962-7257
Lohse’s Cell Phone: (919) 641-4128
Athletic Communications Office Fax: (919) 962-0612
Office Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Shipping Address: Sports Information, 300 Skipper Bowles Drive,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Tar Heel fans mob Franklin Street after North Carolina
won the 2005 NCAA men’s basketball championship.
Table of Contents
2008 Senior Returning Starters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Front Cover
2008 Team Picture & Non-Senior Returning Starters . . . . .Inside Front
General Information, Quick Facts, Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
2008 Roster & Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
2008 Season Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
2008 Player Biographies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
2008 Tar Heel Group Pictures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
2008 Photo Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Head Coach Sam Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Assistant Coach Tripp Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Department of Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Tar Heel Tennis Players in the Pros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
2007 Statistics & Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
2007 Season Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Carolina Tennis Tradition Under Coach Sam Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Year-by-Year Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Records Against Oppponents, Year-by-Year ACC Records . . . . . . .25
All-Time Match Scores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Southern Conference & ACC Champions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Miscellaneous Honors & Award Winers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Carolina Tennis History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
All-Americas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
Tar Heel Tennis Testimonials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
The University of North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
Carolina Athletic Tradition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
All-Time Letter Winners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Student-Athlete Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Educational Foundation Information . . . . . . . . .48, Inside Back Cover
2008 Seniors, 2008 Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Back Cover
TarHeelBlue.com
Media and fans can follow the Carolina men’s tennis team and
the rest of the UNC athletic program from anywhere in the world
on the official web site of North Carolina athletics.
TarHeelBlue.com offers schedules, rosters, results, features and
even more on all 28 of Carolina’s varsity sports.
Supporting UNC Men’s Tennis
The University of North Carolina and Nike extended their agreement
for eight more years beginning in July 2002. The agreement provides
each varsity team with shoes, apparel, equipment bags and other products.
It also provides $100,000 annually to the Chancellor's Academic Enhancement
Fund for undergraduate teaching and $100,000 annually to
the athletic department to reward Olympic sport programs and coaches
for academic and athletic excellence.
2008 Men’s Tennis Brochure
Player headshots, team pictures and current
player action photos by Jeffrey Camarati,
Grant Halverson, Allan Billings
and Andrew Parker. Covers designed by
Marissa Nilon and Dana Gelin. The 2008
media guide was edited by Dave Lohse,
Associate Director of Athletic Communications,
and Andrew Parker, the administrative
assistant for the men’s and
women’s tennis programs at the Cone-
Kenfield Tennis Center.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 1

2008 Roster & Schedule
Name Class Hometown High School
Kyle Baker RS Fr. Acworth, Ga. Harrison
Benjamin Carlotti Sr. Paris, France Lycee Lafontaine
Andrew Crone So. Hickory, N.C. Hickory
Sandeep Daiya Sr. Acworth, Ga. Harrison
Clay Donato So. Transfer Toronto, Ontario Pendleton School
Taylor Fogleman Jr. New Orleans, La. Jesuit
Lenny Gullan RS Sr. Cape Town, South Africa Saddlebrook Academy
Philip Gullan Sr. Cape Town, South Africa Pendleton School
Stefan Hardy So. Santa Maria, Calif. Righetti
Tristan Heinrich Sr. Boise, Idaho Boise
Chris Kearney So. Irvine, Calif. Mater Dei
Will Plyler Sr. Raleigh, N.C. Broughton
Jeff Schroeder Sr. Raleigh, N.C. Leesville Road
David Stone Sr. Greensboro, N.C. Page
Maclane Wilkison So. Charlotte, N.C. Charlotte Latin
Karl Wishart Sr. Baden-Baden, Germany Klosterschulevom Heiligen Grab
Coaches & Support Staff
Sam Paul - Head Men's Tennis Coach
Tripp Phillips - Assistant Coach
Jay Lewandowski - Racquet Technician
Dave Lohse - Men's Tennis Athletic Communications
Sally Mays - Head Athletic Trainer
Kym Orr - Academic Advisor
Andrew Parker - Men's Tennis Administrative Assistant
Pronuncation Guide
Benjamin Carlotti car-LOTT-ee
Sandeep Daiya DIE-yuh
Clay Donato duh-NOT-toe
Lenny Gullan GULL-en
Philip Gulan GULL-en
Stefan Hardy STEFF-on
Chris Kearney KERR-nee
Karl Wishart WIH-shart
2008 University of North Carolina Men’s Tennis Schedule
Date Opponent Site Time
01/29/08 vs. Campbell Chapel Hill, N.C. 3:00 p.m. ET
vs. North Carolina Central Chapel Hill, N.C. 7:30 p.m. ET
02/01/08 vs. Charlotte Chapel Hill, N.C. 3:00 p.m. ET
vs. James Madison Chapel Hill, N.C. 7:30 p.m. ET
02/03/08 vs. Rice Chapel Hill, N.C. 12:00 p.m. ET
02/10/08 at Ohio State Columbus, Ohio 12:00 p.m. ET
ITA Team Indoors
02/15/08 ITA Team Indoors Seattle, Wash. TBA
02/16/08 ITA Team Indoors Seattle, Wash. TBA
02/17/08 ITA Team Indoors Seattle, Wash. TBA
02/18/08 ITA Team Indoors Seattle, Wash. TBA
02/24/08 vs. VCU Chapel Hill, N.C. 4:00 p.m. ET
02/26/08 vs. Auburn Chapel Hill, N.C. 2:30 p.m. ET
03/12/08 vs. Navy Jacksonville, Fla. 4:00 p.m. ET
03/18/08 vs. Wake Forest Chapel Hill, N.C. 3:00 p.m. ET
03/21/08 at Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. 5:00 p.m. ET
03/23/08 at Miami Coral Gables, Fla. 12:00 p.m. ET
03/28/08 at Maryland College Park, Md. 3:00 p.m. ET
03/30/08 at Boston College Chestnut Hill, Mass. 11:00 a.m. ET
04/02/08 vs. North Carolina State Chapel Hill, N.C. 3:00 p.m. ET
04/04/08 vs. Virginia Chapel Hill, N.C. 4:00 p.m. ET
04/06/08 vs. Virginia Tech Chapel Hill, N.C. 1:00 p.m. ET
04/09/08 at Duke Durham, N.C. 3:00 p.m. ET
04/11/08 vs. Georgia Tech Chapel Hill, N.C. 3:00 p.m. ET
04/13/08 vs. Clemson Chapel Hill, N.C. 1:00 p.m. ET
ACC Championship
04/17/08 ACC Championship Altamonte Springs, Fla. TBA
04/18/08 ACC Championship Altamonte Springs, Fla. TBA
04/19/08 ACC Championship Altamonte Springs, Fla. TBA
04/20/08 ACC Championship Altamonte Springs, Fla. TBA
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 2
Senior Benjamin Carlotti
Senior Will Plyler

Lenny Gullan joined
fellow senior David
Stone at No. 1 doubles
in 2007.
Senior David Stone
finished 2007 with 60
career doubles victories.
Senior Will Plyler
recorded a 17-8 singles
mark in 2006-07.
Senior Benjamin Carlotti
was a 2007 All-
ACC selection.
2008 UNC Tennis Dual Match Season Outlook
Coming off back-to-back record-shattering
seasons, the University of North Carolina
men’s tennis team is well positioned
to make another sustained run at conference,
regional and national honors in
2008. The Tar Heels begin their challenging
dual-match season with five consecutive
matches at home beginning January
29 before hitting the road for matches at
Ohio State and at the Intercollegiate Tennis
Association Team Nationals in Seattle,
Wash. The Tar Heels will begin their ACC
season at home against Wake Forest on
March 18 after meeting the likes of Rice,
Ohio State, VCU and Auburn in the nonconference
part of the schedule.
Head coach Sam Paul’s 2007 team was
instrumental in winning its head mentor
ACC Coach of the Year accolades for the
fifth time in his career and Intercollegiate
Tennis Association Mideast Region Coach
of the Year honors for the fourth time since
the 1996 season. Coach Paul was also a
national coach of the year finalist for the
fourth time in the past 12 years.
Carolina finished 2007 campaign with a
scintillating 24-4 overall ledger and a sterling
9-2 mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference
regular season. Carolina’s 11 overall
victories against ACC opponents last year
was a school record.
All this came after losing four seniors
from the singles starting lineup to graduation
following the 2006 campaign, including
first-team All-Americas Brad Pomeroy
and Raian Luchici. Carolina came back to
win 24 matches last season with a team
that included only one senior – Sebastian
Guejman – on the Tar Heels’ 15-man roster.
The Tar Heels won their first 20
matches of the season, reached the ACC
Tournament finals for the first time since
2002 and advanced to the second round
of the NCAA Tournament. Carolina also
earned its 15 NCAA Tournament bid in the
past 16 years. UNC has participated in
the NCAA Tournament every year since
1992 except for 1999.
Carolina returns 14 of 15 lettermen in
2008 and adds a pair of talented newcomers
to the roster. Returning singles
starters from 2007 are headed by senior
Benjamin Carlotti of Paris, France, an All-
Atlantic Coast Conference selection last
yea who played at the No. 1 singles spot.
Carlotti finished the season with 22 overall
singles wins, including eight over nationally-ranked
opponents.
Sophomores Chris Kearney of Irvine,
Calif. and Stefan Hardy of Santa Maria,
Calif. were both incredible starters as
freshmen while sharing the No. 2 and No.
3 starting positions. Hardy played at the
No. 2 spot 15 times and No. 3 spot 12
times and compiled a 22-7 overall ledger.
He won honors as the Intercollegiate Ten-
nis Association Mideast Region Rookie of
the Year.
Kearney was named the Atlantic Coast
Conference’s Freshman Player of the Year
for 2007 after the Californian finished with
an overall singles record of 24-9. Kearney
was 6-4 at No. 2 and 8-2 at No. 3 during
the dual match season.
Besides the big three at the top of the
Tar Heel lineup, three other Tar Heels with
significant returning starting experience in
singles include junior Taylor Fogleman of
New Orleans, La., senior Will Plyler of
Raleigh, N.C. and senior Karl Wishart of
Baden-Baden, Germany. Senior David
Stone of Greensboro, N.C. also figures in
the mix for a starting singles position as
does sophomore Clay Donato, a native of
Toronto, Ontario and a transfer from Texas
A&M University who started for the Aggies
in their singles lineup last year.
Fogleman led the Tar Heels in overall
singles victories last year with 26, of which
16 were in dual matches. Playing primarly
at No. 6 singles, Plyler, a two-year starter,
finished 17-8 overall. Wishart was 5-2 at
No. 6 singles last year while seeing his
first significant playing time in the Tar Heel
singles grouping.
Carolina is expected to utilize doubles
combinations that feature Taylor Fogleman
and Chris Kearney, Stefan Hardy and
Clay Donato and Lenny Gullan and David
Stone. Fogleman and Hardy were a brilliant
22-4 last year and went on to win the
ITA Mideast Region indoor doubles championship
this past October. The duo then
reached the semifinals of the national indoors
in November.
Stone and Gullan return for their third
season together as starters in doubles.
The tandem played at No. 1 doubles last
year and finished with a 20-16 overall
record. Hardy teamed with Sebastian
Guejman at No. 2 doubles last year with
that highly successful doubles team going
19-5 overall.
Doubles play was crucial for the Tar
Heels in 2007 as it went 24-0 in matches
in which they won the doubles point and
0-4 in matches in which they did not. UNC
won seven matches decided by 4-3 scores
and another four in which the final score
was 4-2.
North Carolina finished the season
ranked No. 10 in the ITA rankings, its highest
finish since going to the NCAA quarterfinals
under legendary coach Allen Morris
in 1992. UNC reached the No. 5 ranking
on both April 3 and April 10, 2007, marking
its highest-ever in-season ranking.
UNC begins the 2008 campaign at the
No. 10 spot in which it finished last year.
Senior Karl Wishart
entered this year
with a 31-12 career
singles mark.
Junior Taylor Fogleman
led Carolina with
26 singles win in
2006-07.
Chris Kearney won
ACC Rookie of the
Year in 2007, the first
Tar Heel since 1999.
Stefan Hardy was
21-6 in dual-match
singles last year.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 3

The 2008 Tar Heels
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
KYLE
BAKER
Red-Shirt Freshman
Acworth, Ga.
General: Stands 6-0 tall • Returned to action
in the fall after sitting out last spring due to
wrist surgery• Ranked as high as No. 1 in
Georgia in every age group as he advanced
through junior tennis • Born August 10, 1987
in Atlanta. Ga. • Son of Mac and Janet Baker •
Sister Christie, 22, plays tennis at Samford
University • Younger brother Chase, 14, is also
a tennis player.
Fall 2007: Advanced to the final round of qualifying
at the ITA Mideast Region Indoor in
Charlottesville where he lost in three tiebreak
sets to ETSU’s Alex Ahlgren. • Won three
straight matches to capture the B Flight consolation
at the UNC Fall Invitational. • Defeated
Elon’s Kevin Beard at the Duke Indoor
Invitational.
As a Freshman: Granted a medical redshirt
due to wrist surgery • Hoping to bounce back
from fall injury problems • Competed in one fall
tournament, the Napa Valley Challenge • Won
his first match as a Tar Heel against Brandon
Davis of Illinois in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1.
Prep: A five-star blue chip recruit according to
tennisrecruiting.net • Graduated from Harrison
High School in Kennesaw, Ga. in May 2006 •
Remained undefeated on his high school tennis
team posting a record of 55-0 • Finished
his junior career ranked No. 1 in the South and
in the Top 20 in the nation • Won Boys’ 18’s
singles and doubles state championships without
dropping a set •2006 Atlanta Journal Constitution
Player of the Year• 2005 Copper Bowl
Finalist • Ranked as high as top five in the
South in every age group • Played at Kalamazoo
Nationals three times • Represented Georgia
three times in winning Davis Cup Titles •
Won three qualifying rounds at the Eddie Herr
Tournament and won main draw round in the
16s • Coached by Torrey Hawkins, Jason
Parker and Brian Devilliers • An all-star baseball
and basketball player before focusing on
tennis full time.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 4
Off Court with “Shake”
Full Name: Kyle McAllister Baker
Academic Major: Business
Biggest Sports Thrill: Becoming a Tar Heel
People With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: My parents
Favorite Book: Winning Ugly
Favorite Magazine: Sports Illustrated
Favorite Food: Seafood
Favorite Movie: Man on Fire
Favorite Website: www.patriots.com
Place I’ve Never Been But Want to Visit:
Australia
Kyle Baker’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 5-4 3-2
Fall 2006 1-1 2-0
Career Totals 6-5 5-2
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
BENJAMIN
CARLOTTI
Senior
Paris, France
General: Stands 5-11 tall • Member of the
Dean’s List • Named All-ACC • has achieved a
career high singles ranking of #33 • Has led
Carolina to a 65-20 overall dual match record
during his first three years on the team, including
a 42-6 overall record in home matches •
Transferred from Ole Miss as a redshirt freshman
in 2004 • Born May 10, 1985 in Paris,
France • Son of Pierre and Michele Carlotti •
Sister, Chloe, 29, was a nationally-ranked tennis
player at Ole Miss.
As a Junior: Faced 22 nationally ranked opponents
• Led Carolina to 4-3 wins over FSU
and Clemson with victories over Clement Reix
and Ytai Abougzir • Clinched UNC’s win at Va.
Tech with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 victory over Albert
Larregola. Advanced to the Semifinals of the
Wilson/ITA Mideast Regional, defeating #15
Arnaud LeCloerec of VCU. Advanced to the
Round of 32 at the All-American Tournament
advancing with three wins in Qualifying • Victory
over No. 64 ranked Roy Sichel of Charlotte,
advanced him to the Main Draw
As a Sophomore: Clinched the 4-3 win over
#11 Virginia in the ACC’s Match of the Year
with a 1-6, 6-3, 7-6(4) victory over Marko Miklo
• Clinched the deciding point against Charlotte
to give head coach Sam Paul his 200th career
win at Carolina • Won UNC’s first point against
Duke over Kiril Dimitrov, ranked No. 111 •
Helped lead the Tar Heels to the NCAA Sweet
16 for the first time since 1993 with a win over
Ryan Young at No. 4 singles • Also defeated
Benjamin Carlotti’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 9-5 3-1
2006-07 22-18 4-0
2005-06 24-9 1-2
2004-05 24-7 5-3
Career Totals 79-39 12-7
Young 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 to propel UNC to a 4-3 victory
over #10 Clemson in March • Clinched the
win over #20 VCU with a 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 victory •
Led UNC to a 4-2 victory at #12 South Carolina
• Was 6-0 in singles at No. 3 and 7-1 at
No. 5
As a Freshman: Opened the fall with 10 consecutive
wins and two tournament titles • defeated
Virginia Tech’s Stephane Rod and
teammates Geoff Boyd and Raian Luchici to
win the USC Fall Invitational • Did not lose a
set in four matches to capture the Groot Memorial
Invitational B Flight • Posted a 10-1
record at No. 5 singles • Overcame a match
point and a 5-3 third set deficit to tie the Miami
match at 3-3 and set up Brad Pomeroy’s
match-clinching victory • Rallied from a set
down to beat Clemson’s Brett Twente to tie the
Clemson match 3-3 • Was nationally ranked
109th in the nation at the conclusion of his
freshman campaign
Prep: Graduated in June 2003 from Lycee Lafontaine
in Paris • Won the French University’s
Tennis Championship in 2003 • Was team captain
for six straight years • Member of a club
team that won the French Championship five
times in a row • Was undefeated in team
matches for six straight years • Also played
dodge ball, table tennis and water polo.
Off Court with “Frenchie”:
Full Name: Benjamin Jean-Francois Carlotti
Academic Major/Minor: Business/AFAM
Post School Ambition: Happiness and success
Hobbies: Reading, all sports
Athlete Most Admired: Roger Federer
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: My dad
Favorite Magazine: Business Week
Favorite Movie: Dead Poets Society
Favorite TV Show: Southpark
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like to
Have Dinner With: Robin Williams

TAR HEEL
TENNIS
ANDREW
CRONE
Sophomore
Hickory, N.C.
General: Stands 6-1 tall • A member of the
2007 recruiting class ranked second in the nation
according to tennisrecruiting.net • Chose
UNC over a pair of other ACC institutions •
Born October 5, 1987 in Hickory, N.C. • Son of
John and Beth Crone • Has two brothers, Will,
21, and Chase, 15.
Fall 2007: Qualified for the ITA Mideast Regional,
winning three matches in two
days…teamed with Benjamin Carlotti to earn
a spot in the TarHeel Fall Invitational Doubles
final…made the singles semifinal in the same
tournament.
Fall 2006: Competed in four fall tournaments
for Carolina • Opened up play as a Tar Heel at
the Napa Valley Classic • Won four out of five
matches at the Bollettieri/Treibly Tournament •
Fell in the second round of qualifying for the
ITA Mideast Regional to Charleston’s Or
Dekel.
Prep: Graduated from Hickory High School in
2006 • Compiled a 54-15 singles record between
October 2005 and July 2006 • Undefeated
his senior year in high school •
Conference player of the year as a prepster •
Won the 3A North Carolina High School Athletic
Association state singles title his senior
year and 3A state doubles title his freshman
year • Led Hickory High School to state championships
in 2004 and 2006 • Ranked as high
as No.1 in North Carolina and No. 4 in the
Southeast in the junior ranks • Nationally
ranked as high as No. 21.
Andrew Crone’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
2006-07 6-5 6-7
Fall 2007 6-4 4-1
Career Totals 12-9 10-8
Off Court with “Cronefish”:
Full Name: Andrew Parker Crone
Academic Major: Exercise Sports Science
Post School Ambition: Be a pro-tennis
player
Hobbies: Fishing, golf
Athlete Most Admired: Julius Peppers
Biggest Sports Thrill: Winning the State
3A Team Title
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: Parents and Bret Garnett,
coach
Favorite Movie: The Departed
Favorite TV Show: The Office
Favorite Book: On the Road by Jack Kerouac
Favorite Website: TarHeelBlue.com
Entertainment Figure I’d Like to Have Dinner
With: Jessica Alba
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
SANDEEP
DAIYA
Senior
Acworth, Ga.
General: Stands 5-11 tall • Product of the talent-rich
Atlanta tennis region • All-State selection
in tennis • Born March 3, 1986 in Los
Angeles, Calif • Son of Pankaj and Chanda
Daiya • Has one sister.
Fall 2007: Advanced to the finals of the UNC
Fall Invitational B Flight with three straight set
wins • Lost to teammate David Stone in the
final, 6-1, 6-7, 7-5 • Won three singles matches
in one day (2 of the matches in three sets) to
qualify for the ITA Mideast Regional in Charlottesville
• Defeated Michigan’s Mike DePietro
and Duke’s David Lue at the Duke Indoor Invitational.
As a Junior: Won two matches at the UNC
Fall Invitational over Eric Noble and Ian Con-
Off Court with “Deep”:
Full Name: Sandeep Pankaj Daiya
Academic Major: Economics
Post School Ambition: Become a lawyer
Hobbies: Golf and listening to music
Biggest Sports Thrill: Beating Duke at the
ACC Tournament in 2005
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: My sister
Favorite Book: Catcher in the Rye
Favorite Magazine: ESPN The Magazine
Favorite Food: Chicken
Favorite Movie: Wedding Crashers
Favorite TV Show: Friends
Favorite Website: stevegtennis.com
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like To
Have Dinner With: Jessica Alba
The 2008 Tar Heels
char • Defeated Brad Clinard of Charlotte before
falling to Gustav Asplund in the Qualifying
Round of singles at the ITA Mideast Regional
Defeated Brad Clinard of Charlotte before
falling to Gustav Asplund in the Qualifying
Round of singles at the ITA Mideast Regional
As a Sophomore: Won three matches at the
UNC Fall Invitational • Competed in one dualmatch
against Gardner-Webb • Defeated Kim
Ellis at No. 6 singles • Posted a 2-2 doubles
record.
As a Freshman: Defeated NC State’s Ben
Zink and Furman’s Will Kiefer to advance to
the ITA Mideast Regional Main Draw • Won a
consolation flight championship of the USC
Fall Invitational with wins over Furman’s Ryan
Friend, teammate Lenny Gullan and Davidson’s
Joe Chaney.
Prep: Graduated from Harrison High School in
Acworth, Ga., in May 2004 • Was an All-
County tennis player for three years • Tennis
team captain during his senior year• Won the
Carl Harrison High School Leadership award
his senior year • Made the academic honor roll
all four years.
Sandeep Daiya’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 8-3 5-2
2006-07 3-3 0-1
2005-06 5-2 2-2
2004-05 6-3 1-4
Career Totals 22-11 8-9
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
CLAY
DONATO
Sophomore Transfer
Toronto, Ontario,
Canada
General: Stands 6-2 tall • Looks to make an
immediate impact in singles and doubles • Attended
the same high school (Pendleton) as
Lenny and Philip Gullan • Began his career at
Texas A&M • Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
• Son of Lou and Liz Donato.
Fall 2007: Established a solid doubles combination
with Stefan Hardy, going 6-2 and winning
the doubles title of the Duke Indoor
Invitational • Won two of three matches in the
UNC Fall Invitational A Flight, with his only loss
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 5

The 2008 Tar Heels
to #26 Martin Sayer, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 • Defeated
Jose Muguruza and Dylan Arnould (Duke) to
advance to the Rd. 16 at the ITA Mideast Regional.
As a Freshman (at Texas A&M): Won three
of four singles matches at the Bollettieri/Triebly
Challenge, including a 10-9 victory over future
teammate Taylor Fogleman • Played #2-#6 singles
throughout the spring, compiling an 8-5
record. • Had the best doubles winning percentage
(81%) on the team, including a 6-1
record in dual matches.
Prep: Attended the Pendleton School with
teammate Philip Gullan • Under 16 Canadian
Open National Champion • Teamed with
Florida’s Jesse Levine to win the Canadian Futures
title in Rock Forest, Quebec. • Father,
was a junior hockey player in Canada .
Off Court with “Doughnuts”:
Full Name: Clay Donato
Academic Major: College of Arts and Sciences
Post School Ambition: Professional Tennis
Hobbies: golf, ping pong
Person with the Greatest Influence on
Your Career: Nick Bollettieri
Biggest Sports Thrill: Winning the Canadian
National Championship
Favorite Food: Pasta
Favorite Movie: Superbad
Favorite TV Show: Entourage
Favorite Website: teriyakiexperience.com
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like to
Have Dinner With: Robert DeNiro
Clay Donato’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 4-5 7-2
*2006-07 17-11 13-3
Career Totals 21-16 20-5
*at Texas A&M
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 6
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
TAYLOR
FOGLEMAN
Junior
New Orleans, La.
General: Stands 5-11 • A top doubles players
in the nation, achieving a career high #3 national
ranking with sophomore Chris Kearney •
Top recruit from class of 2005 • Born in New
Orleans • Son of Amos and Jana Fogleman.
Fall 2007: Currently has a 30-6 overall doubles
record playing with Chris Kearney • Won
six straight matches to capture the ITA Mideast
Region Doubles title in Charlottesville • Trailed
4-2 in the tiebreaker of the championship
match, before winning five straight points to
defeat UVA’s Shabaz and Singh, 9-8(7-4) •
Also defeated 11th ranked Cojanu/Juneau of
W&M in the quarterfinals • Advanced to the
Semifinals of National Indoors, upsetting 7th
ranked Eberly/Kronague of Ohio State in the
round of 16.
As a Sophomore: Break-out season where
he led the team in overall singles (26) and doubles
(29) wins • 22-4 record primarily at #3
doubles and 11-5 record at #5 singles • Rallied
from a 7-4 deficit, winning five straight games
to clinch the doubles point against Rice in
Houston • Defeated USC’s David Wolff 6-1, 6-
0, in less than an hour, spurring the Tar Heels
on to their fourth straight victory in the “Border
Battle.”• Recorded a straight set win over
Duke’s Dylan Arnould • Defeated ECU’s Aleksey
Kochetov to capture first tournament title
of his career at UNC Wilmington • Won Flight
A doubles with David Stone at the
UNCW/Landfall Invitational • Defeated USC’s
David Wolf to win the One-A-Day UNC Fall Invitational
Flight B title.
As a Freshman: Went 6-2 overall in singles
and 4-3 in doubles • Competed in two dual
matches against Campbell and Elon • Defeated
Campbell’s Sebastian Thesleff 7-6, 6-2
for his first collegiate dual match victory • Won
two singles matches at the Napa Valley Invitational,
defeating Illinois’ Pramod Dabir and
Georgia’s Josh Varella • Won two matches to
qualify for the ITA Mideast Regional in singles.
Prep: Ranked among the top 20 players in the
South • Won the 2004 Copper Bowl in Tuscon,
defeating Blake Boswell in the singles final •
Defeated nationally-ranked Maciek Sykut and
Michael Venus to capture the National Open
in Tallahassee • Back-to-back Louisiana 5A
State Singles Champion • Led the Jesuit Blue
Jays to four consecutive team state championships
(2002-05) • Named 5A Metro Player
of the Year in 2003 and 2004 • Mother, Jana,
played tennis at Tulane University • Sister,
Sara, runs track for the College of Charleston.
Taylor Fogleman’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 4-2 10-3
2006-07 26-12 29-8
2005-06 6-2 4-3
Career Totals 36-16 43-14
Off Court with “Foggie”:
Full Name: Taylor McNeilly Fogleman
Academic Major: Communications
Post School Ambition: Make money
Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, golf, water skiing
Athlete Most Admired: Gordon Trailor
Biggest Sports Thrill: Playing a doubles
exhibition with Andre Agassi and Andy Roddick
Favorite Book: Black Like Me
Favorite Movie: American Gangster
Favorite TV Show: The Big Break on the
Golf Channel
Favorite Website: antsmarching.org
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like to Dinner
Have: Jessica Beil
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
LENNY
GULLAN
Redshirt Senior
Cape Town,
South Africa
General: Stands 6-7 tall • Played #1 doubles
with David Stone in 26 matches last season •
Has played in the Doubles Main Draw of the
All-American Championships the last two
years • Born October 25, 1985, in Sandton,
South Africa • Son of Len and Lyn Gullan • His
family now resides in London • Has one
brother, Philip, 17, and one sister, Tanya, 31.
Fall 2007: Pre-Season National Doubles
Ranking of #18 • Defeated Georgia’s Jamie
Hunt (ranked #64) 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the first
round of qualifying at the All-American Championships
• Won the UNC Fall Invitational A
Flight, defeating teammates Carlotti/Crone in
the final.
As a Junior: Won over 20 doubles matches
for the second consecutive season • Provided
the clinching doubles point in huge road victories
over Clemson and Wake Forest • Defeated
Reix/Young 9-8 and #25 Adamski/Paul,
8-6 • Advanced to the main draw singles at the
ITA Mideast Regional after topping Ryan John-

son of Charlotte and Michael O’Shea of FSU
in qualifying • Teamed up with David Stone in
the All-American Championships to reach the
round of eight as qualifiers with upset wins
over #24 Galic/Kokta of Baylor and #10 Hubble
and Rogers (Tennessee) • Combined with
Stone to go 10-3 in doubles in the fall
As a Sophomore: Saw singles action in three
fall tournaments • Won Flight C singles at UNC
Fall Invitational • Won doubles Flight A with
partner David Stone in UNC Fall Invitational •
Combined with Stone to be one of the nation’s
most improved doubles teams in their sophomore
years • The duo reached a season high
of No. 79 in the ITA rankings on March 21,
2006 • Compiled a mark of 20-8 in dual
matches, primarily at No. 2 where they were
15-8 • Started the season 20-3, including 12
straight wins from January 29 through March
15.
As a Redshirt Freshman: Earned a medical
redshirt after being limited by injuries the pervious
year • Saw singles action in two fall tournaments
• Won three matches at the Groot
Memorial Invitational.
As a Freshman: Saw brief action in the fall of
2003 • Performed well for the Tar Heels in the
Carolina Classic Tournament, defeating opponents
from Richmond and N.C. State • Went 1-
1 in doubles with teammate Jonathan Janda.
Prep: Graduated from Saddlebrook Prep in
Wesley Chapel, Fla. on June 6, 2003 • Played
golf and tennis in high school • Finished as the
valedictorian of his class there • Reached the
finals of the under-16 South African championships
in doubles in 2001 and the semifinals
of singles the same year • Captained Saddlebrook
team to 2002 state title while again losing
only one match • Runnerup in Florida 16s
doubles in 1998 • National Honor Society
member • Named to Who’s Who In American
High Schools • Valedictorian of Saddlebrook
Prep’s Class of 2003.
Lenny Gullan’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 1-3 6-2
2006-07 2-3 22-17
2005-06 6-2 26-13
2003-04 4-3 1-3
Career Totals 13-11 55-35
Off Court with Lenny:
Full Name: Leonard Lawrence Gullan
Academic Major: Business Administration
Post School Ambition: Run a fortune 500
company
Biggest Sports Thrill: Going to the Sweet
Sixteen last year
People With Biggest Sports Influence On
My Athletic Career: My family
Favorite Book: The World is Flat
Favorite Food: Steak
Favorite Website: www.webboggle.com
Favorite TV Show: Law and Order
Favorite Magazine: The Economist
City I’ve Never Been To But Want To Visit:
Dubai
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Want To
Have Dinner With: Warren Buffett
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
PHILIP
GULLAN
Cape Town,
South Africa
General: Stands 6-0 tall • Will red-shirt the
2007-08 season • Born October 24, 1989, in
Sandton, South Africa • Brother of Lenny Gullan,
Son of Lyn and Len Gullan.
Prep: Top 5 singles player in South Africa •
Also played golf and soccer in high school •
Graduated #3 in his high school class •
Coached by Nick Bollettieri • Trained with
teammate Clay Donato at Bollettieri and the
Pendleton School.
The 2008 Tar Heels
Off Court with “Baby G”:
Full Name: Philip Lawrence Curle Gullan
Academic Major: Political Science
Post School Ambition: Law
Hobbies: golf
Person with the Greatest Influence on
Your Career: My Father
Biggest Sports Thrill: Watching Carolina
Win the National Championship in 2005
Favorite Book: The Tipping Point
Favorite Magazine: Rolling Stone
Favorite Food: Steak
Favorite Movie: Shawshank Redemption
Favorite TV Show: Heroes
Favorite Website: CarolinaHurricanes.com
City I’ve Never Been To But Want To Visit:
Cairo, Egypt
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like to
Have Dinner With: Bob Dylan
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
STEFAN
HARDY
Sophomore
Santa Maria, Calif.
General: Stands 6-0 tall • Named ITA Mideast
Rookie of the Year in 2007, the Tar Heels’ first
honoree since 1993 • Posted signature wins at
the #2/3 singles spots in both victories over top
25 FSU teams last spring • Born August 10,
1987 in Santa Monica, Calif. • Son of Michael
and Debra Hardy • Has one brother, Kyle, 24,
and one sister, Danica, 26.
Fall 2007: Advanced to the Quarterfinals of the
ITA Mideast Indoor Championships with a 6-4,
7-5 victory over #55 Nick Cavady • Teamed
with Clay Donato to win one round of qualifying
at the All-American and the doubles title of the
Duke Winter Invitational.
As a Freshman: Compiled a 12-3 record at #2
singles and a 9-3 record at #3 singles •
Clinched the regular season victory over FSU
with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-1 victory over J.Y. Aubone •
Overcame illness and fatigue to defeat Maciek
Sykut 4-6, 6-4, 7-5 in the 4-3 ACC Tournament
Semifinal victory over FSU • Posted a 6-2, 3-6,
6-2 win over Emil Lindgren in UNC’s 4-2 victory
at #17 VCU • Went 7-3 in ACC dual
matches including wins over Joey Atas (Duke)
and Dom Inglot (UVA) Finished #31 in the final
ITA Mideast Rankings • Combined with Sebastian
Guejman to post an 18-5 record at #2 doubles
• Provided the momentum for 4-0 win
Off Court with Stefan:
Full Name: Stefan Cameron Hardy
Hobbies: Drawing, basketball
Athlete Most Admired: Pete Sampras
Biggest Sports Thrill: France vs. Italy 2006
World Cup title match
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: Hugh Bream
Favorite Magazine: Sports Illustrated
Favorite Movie: Old School
Favorite TV Show: Entourage
Favorite Website: facebook.com
Favorite Vacation Spot: Switzerland
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 7

The 2008 Tar Heels
over Vanderbilt with a 10-8 victory in the
tiebreak to clinch the doubles point • Also
clinched the doubles pts. at #20 NC State with
a 9-7 victory over McGee and Weinacker and
versus FSU with a 8-6 win over Abougzir and
Mixson.
Prep: A five-star blue chip recruit according to
tennisrecruiting.net • Signed letter of intent with
Carolina over three West Coast schools •
Graduated from Righetti High School in Santa
Maria, Calif. on June 9, 2006 • Member of his
high school tennis team • Team captain and
Most Valuable Player • Doubles finalist in boys
16s at Kalamazoo Nationals • Easter Bowl Singles
Quarterfinalist in boys 18s • Member of
Southern California Junior Davis Cup Team
Champion.
Stefan Hardy’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 5-3 6-2
2006-07 22-7 23-8
Career Totals 27-10 29-10
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
TRISTAN
HEINRICH
Senior
Boise, Idaho
General: Stands 6-3 tall • Is a Morehead-Cain
Scholar • Two-time winner of the Athletic Director’s
Scholar Athlete Award • Taught geography
and English to underprivileged children in
Ecuador • Completed an internship at an investment
banking firm in New York • Son of
Shirley Heinrich • Has one brother, Ethan.
Fall 2007: Qualified for the ITA Mideast Regional
in singles for the second straight year,
winning three matches in one day • Defeated
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 8
Duke’s Alain Michel at the Duke Winter Invitational
• Won doubles matches playing with Taylor
Fogleman and Clay Donato • Has a 5-3
career record in three set matches.
As a Junior: Captured Flight B singles title at
NC State Fall Invitational, defeating High
Point’s Jim Trussler in the finals • Advanced to
the main draw singles of ITA Mideast Regional
with two wins in qualifying • Finalist in the C
Flight Singles and B Flight Doubles (with Will
Plyler) of the UNC Fall Invitational • Played in
two dual matches nabbing wins over Howard
and Boston College.
As a Sophomore: Advanced to the finals of
the Wolfpack Invitational • Was 3-1 at the UNC
Fall Invitational • Lost to W&M’s Kavi Sud in
three sets in the 2nd rd. of Qualifying for the
ITA Mideast Regional • Teamed with Taylor
Fogleman at #3 doubles in the Georgetown
match • Named a 2006 ITA Scholar Athlete.
As a Freshman: Posted a 7-1 overall singles
record • Won his singles flight at the Groot Memorial
Invitational, defeating South Carolina’s
Thomas Stoddard in the final 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 •
Won the consolation finals of the USC Fall Invitational,
defeating, Campbell’s Gabriel Delarue,
6-0, 6-0.
Prep: Graduated in May 2004 from Boise High
School • Was number one in tennis singles at
Boise High all four years • Won three State
Singles Championships (2002-2004) • Member
of two team State Championships (2003-
2004) • Is a Morehead-Cain Scholar at UNC •
Recipient of Coca-Cola Scholar award •
Served as Key Club President in high school
and was a member of the National Honor Society.
Tristan Heinrich’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 6-3 3-2
2006-07 11-3 5-5
2005-06 6-3 3-2
2004-05 7-1 1-2
Career Totals 30-10 12-11
Off Court with Tristan:
Full Name: Tristan Thomas Heinrich
Academic Majors: Economics and Political
Science
Hobbies: Basketball, piano
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: Jim Moortgat, former tennis
coach
Favorite Book: Harry Potter
Favorite Magazine: The Economist
Favorite Food: Steak and Potatoes
Favorite TV Show: Sportscenter
Favorite Website: espn.com
City I’ve Never Been To But Want To Visit:
Paris
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
CHRIS
KEARNEY
Sophomore
Irvine, Calif.
General: ACC Freshman of the Year in 2007,
the first Tar Heel to earn the honor since 1999
•Second on team in singles (24) and doubles
victories (28) • Attended same high school as
Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart • Born
November 18, 1987 in Newport Beach, California
• Son of Kevin and Stacy Kearney • Has
one sister, Jordyn, 11.
Fall 2007: Finished the fall ranked #3 in the
country with partner Taylor Fogleman after
wininng the ITA Mideast Regional and advancing
to the Semifinals of National Indoors • Won
six matches to become the first Tar Heel team
to win a Region Doubles title since Brad
Pomeroy and Geoff Boyd in 2004 • Defeated
Shabaz/Singh, 9-8(5), from Virginia at the
Boar’s Head Club in Charlottesville to take the
title • Defeated the #7 (Ohio St) and #15 (Oklahoma)
ranked doubles teams to reach the
semifinals in Columbus, Ohio. • Limited in singles
action, winning two matches in the qualifying
rounds at the All-American
Championships.
As a Freshman: Named All-ACC • Clinched
Chris Kearney’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 2-2 8-2
2006-07 24-9 28-7
Career Totals 26-9 36-9
Off Court with “Colonel”:
Full Name: Christopher Harrison Kearney
Academic Major: Business
Post School Ambition: Pro tennis player
Hobbies: Golf
Athlete Most Admired: Roger Federer
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: My dad
Favorite Magazine: ESPN The Magazine
Favorite Movie: Wedding Crashers
Favorite TV Show: Entourage
Favorite Website: johnmccain.com
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like To
Have Dinner With: Tiger Woods

the Florida State match 6-7, 7-5, 6-0, advancing
UNC to its first ACC Finals appearance
since 2002. • Won 14 straight matches to start
the spring season, including wins over nationally
ranked Ryan Young (Clemson) and Cory
Parr (WFU) • Posted a 6-1, 6-2 victory over
Parr to spark #6 UNC’s 4-2 victory at #7 Wake
Forest • Defeated Ga. Tech’s Jordan Delass 7-
6 in the third to clinch a 4-3 victory, the Tar
Heels’ first win in Atlanta since 2001. • Played
primarily at #3 doubles, posting a 22-4 record
with Taylor Fogleman. • Established themselves
as a top flight doubles team in the Rice
match, rallying from a 7-4 deficit to clinch the
doubles point • Advanced to the Round of 16 at
the ITA Mideast Regional, defeating Elon’s
Damon Gooch • Won Flight B doubles title at
the UNC Fall Invitational with partner Karl
Wishart.
Prep: Five-star gold chip recruit according to
tennisrecruting.net • Graduated from Mater
Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif. in May
2006 • All-America selection • Ranked among
the Top 25 recruits in the country according to
tennisrecruiting.net • Won six singles matches
at Kalamazoo Nationals in 2005 • Advanced to
the Round of 16 at the 2005 National Clay
Courts.
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
WILL
PLYLER
Senior
Raleigh, N.C.
General: Stands 5-10 tall • Former state singles
champion • Born July 7, 1985 in Raleigh,
N.C. • Son of Sally and William Plyler • Has
one sister, Settle Monroe, 25, and one brother,
B.B., 16.
Fall 2007: Advanced to the A flight finals of the
UNC Fall Invitational with wins over Elon’s Alberto
Rojas, Duke’s Aaron Carpenter and
FSU’s Maciek Sykut • Went 4-1 with Kyle
Baker at the ITA Mideast Regional.
As a Junior: Started four matches at No. 5
singles and 13 matches at the number six spot
• Provided one of the most dramatic moments
of the season, fighting off leg cramps to defeat
Andre Iriarte 6-3, 6-7, 6-1 •, Defeated Brad
Mixson at #6 singles to spark UNC’s win over
FSU in the ACC tournament.
As a Sophomore: • Had an overall singles
mark of 20-12, including a brilliant 16-6 in dual
matches •Started most of the season at No.5
and No. 6 singles spots • Went undefeated at
No. 5 singles with a record of 7-0 • Won 13 of
15 singles matches in a stretch from January
21 through March 21 • Won three matches at
the UNC Fall Invitational, advancing to the finals
of his flight where he fell to Radford’s
Arthur Vasarevic • Teamed with former prep
school rival, Jeffrey Schroeder, during two fall
tournaments in doubles • Won three matches
in doubles with Karl Wishart at the UNC Fall
Invitational • The tandem lost only seven
games over the course of three matches •
Clinched the matches against Yale, Charlotte
and San Diego State with a trio of wins, all at
the No. 6 singles seed • Posted an 5-4 overall
doubles record.
As a Freshman: Participated in two fall tournaments
and two dual matches • Qualified for
the Main Draw of the ITA Mideast Region
Championships and won his first-round match
over Davidson’s Russ Burns • Won his first
dual match over North Carolina A&T’s Jerome
Kirkland • Posted wins over the Aggies and
James Madison at No. 5 singles.
Prep: Played the No. 1 singles spot all four
years for Coach Steve Spivey’s Broughton
Caps • Member of three consecutive high
school boys’ tennis team State Championship
squads • Defeated Bobby Lake of Watauga
High to win the state 4A singles championship
held at UNC’s Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center in
his senior year.
The 2008 Tar Heels
Will Plyler’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 3-3 6-2
2006-07 17-8 5-3
2005-06 20-12 5-4
2004-05 8-1 4-3
Career Totals 48-24 20-12
Off Court with “Bone”:
Full Name: Will Johnson Plyler
Academic Major: Economics
Person with Greatest Influence on Your
Athletic Career: Dad
Biggest Sports Thrill: Making the round of
16 at the 2006 NCAA team championships
Favorite Food: Milkshakes
Favorite Magazine: Rolling Stone
Favorite TV Show: Another Random Sports
Show
Favorite Website: CarolinaPanthers.com
City I’ve Never Been To But Want to Visit:
London
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like To
Have Dinner With: Roger Federer
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
JEFF
SCHROEDER
Senior
Raleigh, N.C.
General: Stands 6-2 tall • An in-state walk-on
player who was added to the team roster in
November 2004 • Did not play in any tournament
or dual action as a freshman in 2004-05
• Born May 15, 1985 in Red Bank, N.J. • Son
of Paul and Diane Schroeder • Has one
brother, Jimmy, a UNC graduate.
Fall 2007: Won two doubles matches with
Maclane Wilkison over Cueller/Glass (Charlotte)
and Howell/Stauffer MacDowell (Elon) at
the UNC Fall Invitational.
As a Junior: Competed in the UNC-W Landfall
Tournament, NC State and UNC Fall Invitational
and the ITA Mideast Region Qualifying •
Teamed with Tristan Heinrich in doubles competition
for two fall tournaments.
As a Sophomore: Saw action in two fall tournaments
(UNC and NC State) • Defeated
ECU’s Mike Catalano and American’s Daniel
Off Court with Schroeder:
Full Name: Jeffrey Michael Schroeder
Academic Major: Business
Career Plans: Finance and Banking
Hobbies: Fishing, playing football, hanging
out
Athlete Most Admired: Adrian Peterson
Person With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: My father
Favorite Book: The Count of Monte Cristo
Favorite Magazine: Road and Track
Favorite Movie: Forrest Gump
Favorite TV Show: Southpark
Favorite Website: Carolinahurricanes.com
City Iʼve Never Been To But Want To Visit:
London
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 9

The 2008 Tar Heels
Frid.
Prep: Was an outstanding high school tennis
player at Leesville Road High School in
Raleigh, N.C • Graduated on May 31, 2004 •
Played on the varsity tennis team for four years
• Defeated UNC teammate Will Plyler when
Leesville faced Broughton • Played No. 1 singles
his junior and senior year and No. 1 doubles
all four years • Trained with Cliff Skakle,
son of the late Don Skakle, one of the founding
fathers of Carolina tennis • Captured high
school regional doubles championship in 2002
and in 2003 • Named to All-Conference Team
in all four seasons at Leesville Road • Elected
to membership in National Honor Society.
Jeff Schroeder’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 1-3 2-2
2006-07 1-5 1-3
2005-06 2-4 4-3
Career Totals 4-12 7-8
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
DAVID
STONE
Senior
Greensboro, N.C.
General: Stands 6-4 tall • Played #1 doubles
with Lenny Gullan in 26 matches last season •
Has played in the Doubles Main Draw of the
All-American Championships the last two
years • Born April 15, 1986 in Greensboro,
N.C. • Son of Dwight and Diane Stone • Has
two sisters, Meredith, 26, and Jennifer, 17.
Fall 2007: Pre-Season National Doubles
Ranking of #18 • Won the B flight of the UNC
Fall Invitational, defeating teammate Sandeep
Daiya in the final • Won a round of Qualifying
Singles at the All-American • Was 3-0 in singles
at the Duke Indoor Invitational • Won the
UNC Fall Invitational A Flight, defeating team-
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 10
mates Carlotti/Crone in the final.
As a Junior: Won over 20 doubles matches
for the second consecutive season • Provided
the clinching doubles point in huge road victories
over Clemson and Wake Forest • Defeated
Reix/Young 9-8 and #25 Adamski/Paul,
8-6 • Advanced to the second round of Main
Draw singles and semifinals in doubles at the
ITA Mideast Regional • Won Flight A doubles
title with partner Taylor Fogleman at the
UNCW/Landfall Invitational • Won three
matches in two days to qualify for the ITA All-
American Championships in Tulsa with Lenny
Gullan • The tandem reached the quarterfinals
in the main draw with upset wins over the No.
10 nationally-ranked tandem, Tennessee’s
Hubble/Rogers and #24 Galic / Kokta of Baylor.
As a Sophomore: Posted an overall 5-4 singles
record and an overall 26-11 doubles
record • Competed mainly at No. 2 doubles
spot with partner Lenny Gullan • Overall the
duo was 26-10 in doubles play, including 4-0 at
No. 1 and 15-8 at No. 2 • Reached a national
ranking of No. 79 in the March 21, 2006 poll •
Won the A Flight of the UNC Fall Invitational
with Lenny Gullan, losing only five games in
four matches • Defeated Wake Forest’s
Hamar/Ross 9-8 to reach the Rd. of 16 at the
ITA Mideast Region Indoor Championships.
As a Freshman: Qualified for the Main Draw
of the ITA Mideast Indoor Championships •
Posted a 3-1 singles record in dual matches •
Teamed with Sebastian Guejman to post a 7-
5 dual match doubles record • Clinched the
doubles point against South Carolina.
Prep: Ranked No. 1 in the state Boys’ 18s and
among the top 10 in the South coming out of
high school • A four-time member of the Junior
Davis Cup, which recognizes players for their
outstanding character, sportsmanship and
ability • No. 1 player in singles and doubles at
Page High School all four years • All-America
selection • MVP and team captain of Page
squad • All-State, All-Region and All-Conference
choice • Named conference player of the
year • Was a member of the National Honor
Society.
Off Court with “Stone”:
Full Name: David Benjamin Stone
Academic Major: Sociology
Post School Ambition: To be successful
in everything I do
Hobbies: Golf, football
Biggest Sports Thrill: Beating Duke on
April 22, 2005
People With Greatest Influence On Athletic
Career: My family
Favorite Magazine: Sports Illustrated
Favorite Food: Chicken Parmesan
Favorite Movie: American Gangster
Favorite TV Show: Another Random
Sports Show
Favorite Website: tarheelblue.com
City I’ve Never Been to but Want to Visit:
Venice
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like to
Have Dinner With: Tiger Woods
David Stone’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 10-2 7-3
2006-07 5-2 23-16
2005-06 5-4 26-11
2004-05 7-5 11-8
Career Totals 27-13 67-38
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
MACLANE
WILKISON
Sophomore
Charlotte, N.C.
General: Stands 5-9 tall • Named to the
Dean’s List last year with a GPA above 3.5 •
Compiled a perfect 4.0 GPA this fall semester
• Father, Tim, owns six career ATP singles titles
and 10 career doubles titles • Born May 14,
1988 in Charlotte, N.C. • Son of Tim and Vicky
Wilkison • Has one brother, Cole, 15, and one
sister, Tory, 7.
Fall 2007: Defeated ODU’s Riley King 6-3, 3-
6, 7-5 in the 1st round of Qualifying at the ITA
Mideast Regional • Won two doubles matches
with Jeff Schroeder over Cueller/Glass (Charlotte)
and Howell/Stauffer MacDowell (Elon) at
the UNC Fall Invitational.
2006-07: Did not play due to injuries.
Prep: Graduated from Charlotte Latin School
in May 2006 • Played tennis there from 2002 to

2006 • All-State four years • All-Conference
four years • Team captain his senior year •
Ranked as high as 70th in the nation and third
in the South in 16s • Suffered an elbow injury
limiting his playing time • Southern Closed
Doubles Champion in 16s.
Off Court with Maclane:
Full Name: Maclane Scott Wilkison
Academic Major: Business (Economics)
Athlete You Most Admire: Michael Jordan
Person Who Has the Greatest Influence
on Your Athletic Career: My dad
Favorite Magazine: Sports Illustrated
Favorite Food : Pineapple
Favorite TV Show: Southpark
Favorite Website: InsideCarolina.com
City I’ve Never Been to but Want to Visit:
Rome
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like To
Have Dinner With: Will Ferrell
Maclane Wilkison’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 2-4 2-4
Career Totals 2-4 2-4
TAR HEEL
TENNIS
KARL
WISHART
Senior
Baden-Baden,
Germany
General: Stands 6-3 tall • Three time member
of the ACC Academic Honor Roll • Born in
Great Britain and currently living in Switzerland
• Born July 18, 1985 • Son of Jim and Margaret
Wishart • Has one brother, Andrew, 22.
Fall 2007: Won the UNC Fall Invitational B singles
title with a three set victory over teammate
Andrew Crone and a 6-4, 6-4 victory over
Davidson’s Ethan Jaffe in the final • Qualified
for the ITA Mideast Regional in Charlottesville
• Reached the UNC Fall Invitational B Flight
Doubles Final with Kyle Baker.
As a Junior: Compiled a 6-2 singles record in
dual matches • Signature victory was a 3-6,
6-1, 6-2 match clinching victory over Kevin
Fleck in UNC’s 4-3 thriller at Clemson • Put
Carolina up 3-0 with a 6-4, 6-0 victory over
Miami’s Barnabas Carrega • Claimed the
UNC Fall Invitational Flight B doubles title with
partner Chris Kearney over teammates Heinrich
and Plyler • Reached the A Flight Singles
Final , defeating USC’s Pedro Campos before
falling to Maryland’s Boris Fetbroyt in three
sets • Was a Main Draw selection for the ITA
Regional.
As a Sophomore: Won two dual matches
against Quincy Hawley of N.C. A&T and Kevin
Killeavy of Georgetown, No. 6 singles spot •
Recorded a 2-2 singles record at the seasonopening
Napa Valley Challenge • Won the
UNC Fall Invitational B Flight singles, defeating
Radford’s Brandon Johnson in the final •
Defeated William & Mary’s Kavi Sud in the first
round of the ITA Mideast Region Championships
before falling to #99 Henrique Cancado
of ODU in the round of 64 • Teamed with
Will Plyler to win three doubles matches at the
UNC Fall Invitational.
As a Freshman: Advanced to the finals of the
Groot Memorial Invitational with a 6-2, 6-0 win
over NC State’s Mason Schermerhorn • Captured
the A-B Flight Championship of the USC
Fall Invitational with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 victory over
Virginia Tech’s Adel Abbas.
Prep: Graduated in June 2004 from K.L. Grab
in Baden-Baden • Won 2004 Regional Tennis
Championship • Played as No.1 local player at
TCRW in Baden-Baden • At 18, he ranked in
the top 300 on the German national men’s tennis
• Captain of high school soccer team • Also
played golf • Achieved a high overall average
(1.8) in German Abiter, finishing with distinction
and a merit prize.
Off Court with “Karlovic”:
Full Name: Karl Simon Wishart
Academic Major: Biochemistry
Hobbies: Soccer, music
Athlete You Most Admire: Roger Federer
Biggest Sports Thrill: Hitting with Bjorn
Borg and Guillermo Villas
Person Who Has Had The Greatest Influence
on Your Athletic Career: Mom and
Dad
Favorite Book: The Selfish Gene
Favorite Magazine: Sport Bild
Favorite TV Show: Prison Break
Favorite Movie: Bad Santa
Favorite Website: www.skysports.com
Favorite Pastime: Browsing the web
City I’ve Never Been To But Want To Visit:
Tokyo
Entertainment Figure I’d Most Like To
Have Dinner With: Jennifer Anniston
Karl Wishart’s Career Record
Season Singles Doubles
Fall 2007 8-2 2-3
2006-07 14-7 4-2
2005-06 9-3 3-3
2004-05 8-2 2-4
Career Totals 39-14 11-12
The 2008 Tar Heels
Quick Facts In Carolina Tennis History
° Carolina has won 25 Atlantic Coast Conference
championships in school history. That
includes 23 outright championships and two
shared championships. UNC’s 25 league
crowns are more than twice as many as the
next two schools combined. Duke has won
12 leagues championships and Clemson has
captured 11. Only four other schools have
won league championships with Virginia having
three, Maryland two, NC State two (one
outright and one shared) and South Carolina
(one shared).
° Six different Tar Heel head coaches have
won league championships led by Don
Skakle who led UNC teams to 16 outright
championships and two shared titles. Other
than Skakle, other UNC head coaches to
lead Carolina to ACC championships have
been Allen Morris, John Kenfield, Vladimir
Cernik, Sam Paul and Ham Strayhorn.
° North Carolina has appeared in 17 NCAA
Team Tournaments, posting an all-time reord
of 11-17. Since the founding of the ACC,
UNC has either made the NCAA Team Tournament
or finished in the final points standings
at the NCAA Championships 26 times.
° In the ACC’s annual regular-season standings,
Carolina has finished No. 1 in 1954 (4-
0), 1955 (5-0), 1956 (6-0), 1958 (6-0), 1959
(7-0), 1960 (7-0), 1961 (7-0), 1962 (7-0),
1963 (7-0), 1965 (7-0), 1966 (7-0), 1967 (7-
0), 1968 (7-0), 1970 (7-0), 1972 (6-0), 1973
(6-0), 1974 (6-0), 1975 (6-0), 1976 (6-0),
1977 (6-0), 1991 (6-0), 1992 (8-0), 1996 (8-
0), 2004 (7-1).
° In 43 years of ACC Tournament participation,
North Carolina finished first 16 times,
second seven times,third eight times, fourth
two times, fifth seven times, sixth once, seventh
once and eighth once. Since 1965,
UNC has finished outside of the upper division
of the ACC only two times in 43 years.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 11

The 2008 Tar Heels
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 12
2008 Tar Heel Group Photos
Pictured Above--Senior Class
Left to Right: Will Plyler, Tristan Heinrich, David
Stone, Sandeep Daiya, Lenny Gullan, Karl Wishart,
Benjamin Carlotti, Jeff Schroeder
Pictured at Left--International Players
Left to Right: Benjamin Carlotti (France), Clay Donato
(Canada), Lenny Gullan (South Africa), Karl
Wishart (Germany), Philip Gullan (South Africa)
Picturde at Lower Left--The Brother Connection
Left to Right: Lenny Gullan, Philip Gullan
Pictured Below: Tar Heel State Natives
Left to Right: Maclane Wilkison (Charlotte), Jeff
Schroeder (Raleigh), David Stone (Greensboro),
Andrew Crone (Hickory), Will Plyler (Raleigh)

Kyle Baker
• Redshirt Freshman
• Acworth, Ga.
Clay Donato
• Sophomore Transfer
• Toronto, Ontario
Stefan Hardy
• Sophomore
• Santa Maria, Calif.
Jeff Schroder
• Senior
• Raleigh, N.C.
Benjamin Carlotti
• Senior
• Paris, France
Taylor Fogleman
• Junior
• New Orleans, La.
Tristan Heinrich
• Senior
• Boise, Idaho
David Stone
• Senior
• Greensboro, N.C.
2008 Tar Heel Photo Roster
Andrew Crone
• Sophomore
• Hickory, N.C.
Lenny Gullan
• Redshirt Senior
• Cape Town, South Africa
Chris Kearney
• Sophomore
• Irvine, Calif.
Maclane Wilkison
• Redshirt Freshman
• Charlotte, N.C.
Sandeep Daiya
• Senior
• Acworth, Ga.
Philip Gullan
• Freshman
• Cape Town, South Africa
Will Plyler
• Senior
• Raleigh, N.C.
Karl Wishart
• Senior
• Baden-Baden, Germany
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 13

Head Coach Sam Paul
Sam Paul
Head Tennis Coach
237-115 at UNC
84-37 in ACC
Regular Season Matches
15th Season as Head Coach
at North Carolina
19th Season Overall
at North Carolina
Under Sam Paul's direction,
the North Carolina
men's tennis program continues
to achieve new and
more significant milestones
every year on the
collegiate tennis landscape.
Despite losing four
starters to graduation from
his 2006 NCAA Sweet 16
squad, Sam Paul's 2007 team earned its highest
ever national ranking at No. 5 for two
weeks in the ITA poll and began the season
20-0 for UNC’s best start to season since
1965, 42 years earlier. In the last two seasons
combined, Carolina and Georgia have been
the last remaining undefeated teams in the
country each year Over the past two seasons
Carolina’s only non-conference loss came
against Ohio State in the 2006 NCAA Sweet
Sixteen.
After guiding his team to a school-record 11
overall ACC wins in 2007, Sam Paul was
named 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference Coach
of the Year. That was the fifth time overall and
fourth time in the last seven years that Paul
has earned this honor which annually is voted
upon by his peers. Paul's teams have finished
among the top three in the final ACC regular
Head Coach Sam Paul
season standings in
14 of his 18 years at
UNC as an assistant
coach and the head
coach.
During the 2007
season, Carolina was
ranked in the nation's
top 10 for six consecutive
weeks, a school
record. North Carolina
posted its fourth
highest-ranked road
win in school history
on March 28, 2007
when the Tar Heels
defeated No. 7 Wake
Forest in Winston-
Salem, N.C. Paul's
2007 team also had
13 wins over 11 differ-
Education:
Presbyterian College (1983, B.S. in Applied Psychology)
College Coaching:
• University of South Carolina, Assistant Coach, 1983-86
• Trinity University, Assistant Coach, 1986-87
• University of Richmond, Director of Tennis, Head Men’s and
Women’s Tennis Coaches, 1987-89
• University of North Carolina, Assistant Coach, 1989-93;
Head Coach, 1993-present
Recognition:
• 1996 ACC Coach of the Year
• 1996 ITA Mideast Region Coach of the Year
• 1996 ITA National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 2000 ACC Coach of the Year
• 2000 ITA Mideast Region Coach of the Year
• 2000 ITA National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 2002 ACC Coach of the Year
• 2004 ACC Coach of the Year
• 2004 ITA Mideast Coach of the Year
• 2004 ITA National Coach of the Year Finalist
• 2007 ACC Coach of the Year
• 2007 ITA Mideast Coach of the Year
• 2007 ITA National Coach of the Year Finalist
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 14
ent teams that were selected for the NCAA
Tournament. Carolina played in the nation's
toughest conference, finishing second in the
league in the ACC regular season and in the
ACC Tournament. Carolina also earned an
NCAA first and second host site for the third
time in four years. UNC went 9-1 on the road
last year, with its only loss coming at No. 2 Virginia.
Paul's teams have enjoyed consistent success
in the Mideast Region. Carolina has defeated
South Carolina four straight years and
has wins over higher-ranked VCU teams in
each of the last three years. Paul's teams have
also defeated Clemson in four of the last five
meetings. Under Paul’s direction, North Carolina
completed a 13-year run as the only
school to host the ITA Mideast Region Indoor
Championships in the fall of 2006. In the fall of
2007, Paul coached his No. 1 doubles team of
Chris Kearney and Taylor Fogleman to the ITA
Mideast Regional doubles championship and
the semifinals of the ITA Indoor Nationals.
Carolina teams under Paul’s tutelage have
always been distinguished by
their sportsmanship and leadership.
In 2006, Raian
Sam Paul Career Highlights
• Five-Time ACC Coach of the Year (including four out of the last seven
years)
• Led UNC to 49-9 Record Over Last Two Years
• Guided UNC to a school record number of ACC Wins and Highest National
Ranking in School History in 2007
• Coached Tar Heel players who enjoyed ATP Tour Success, including
a Wimbledon Doubles Championship and titles in 24 ATP events and
over 35 Challengers. His former players have also reached the semifinals
or finals of every grand slam including a Wimbledon Championship,
U.S. Open Final and a No. 1 World Doubles Ranking.
• Has coached 12 All-American and 31 All-ACC Selections
• Has the fourth best All-Time Career Winning Percentage in ACC Dual
Match History
• In the last three years Paul's players have won the following collegiate
awards: National Senior Player of the Year, John van Nostrand National
Award Winner, Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship/Leadership Award Finalist,
ITA Scholar-Athlete, ITA National Team Sportsmanship Award, ITA Regional
Rookie of the Year, ACC Freshman of the Year, Two ITA Mideast
Region Doubles Champions
Luchici was named the ITA
National Senior Player of the
Year. In 2003, Nick Monroe
was named the Arthur Ashe
Mideast Region Sportsmanship
Award winner and a year
later Monore received the ITA
National Jon Van Nostrand
Memorial Award. Paul's 2005
North Carolina team was the
first NCAA Division I team to
receive the inaugural ITA National
Team Sportsmanship
Award.
With the parity present in
men's college tennis, Sam
Paul's career achievements at
North Carolina are significant.
He has 237 career victories at
UNC and is the ACC's third
active winningest coach with
a 84-37 regular season record. He has
coached six first-team All-American and four
players who have achived singles rankings in
the top 500 in the world. Paul also served as
Don Johnson's traveling coach when he ascended
to No. 1 in the ATP Doubles Rankings.
Four of Paul's recent All-Americans — Nick
Monroe, Tripp Phillips, Brad Pomeroy and
Raian Luchici continue to play on the ATP
Tour.
A recent addition to the membership of the
200-victory club, Paul begins his 15th year as
head coach at North Carolina in 2007-08 and
his 19th season at Carolina overall. A fivetime
Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the
Year selection, four-time intercollegiate Tennis
Association Mideast Region Coach of the Year
and four-time ITA National Coach of the Year
finalist, Paul also begins his 17th overall year
as a collegiate head coach with an outstanding
Coach Sam Paul is seen pictured with Carolina
tennis legend and All-America Vic Seixas, both a
Wimbledon and U.S. Open singles champion.

Sam Paul earned his 200th victory as the Tar Heels’ head coach when Carolina
defeated Charlotte 7-0 on March 4, 2006 at the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center.
237-115 dual-match record at Carolina and a
84-37 ACC regular-season dual match record.
North Carolina’s tradition of excellence in
men’s tennis has continued under Paul, who
ranks as the fourth winningest coach in ACC
history in dual match wins in his career and is
second in UNC history in that category behind
only Don Skakle.
The 47-year-old native of Lancaster, S.C.,
has been uniting the winning reputation of
UNC men’s tennis with his adroit skills for
coaching and recruiting since he was named
the head coach by UNC Athletic Director John
Swofford in April 1993, making North Carolina
one of the most respected programs in the nation.
Twice since the 2000 season, Paul has
mentored student-athletes who have won the
Patterson Medal as Carolina’s outstanding
senior student-athlete
— Tripp Phillips
in 2000 and Nick
Monroe in 2004.
Phillips returned to
campus last year as
the assistant coach
for the Tar Heels.
Paul has also
mentored six firstteam
All-Americas
in his tenure as
head coach, including
one two-time
first-team All America.
David Caldwell
(two-time All-America),
Brint Morrow,
Tripp Phillips, Nick
Monroe, Raian
Luchici and Brad Pomeroy have been
awarded the prestigious honor of All-America
status. Paul coached Bryan Jones, Chris
Mumford, Ronald Thornqvist and Daryl Wyatt
to first-team All-America honors during his assistant
coaching years at Carolina from 2000-
03 under the head coaching aegis of Allen
Morris.
In 2006, Paul mentored Raian Luchici who
became the first ITA National Senior Player of
the Year in UNC history while playing on one
of the best squads UNC fans have witnessed.
The 2006 squad finished the season ranked
No. 12 nationally. In the course of the season,
the Tar Heels tied what was then the highest
team ranking in ITA ratings history with a No.
8 rank, a ranking which was also reached by
the 1992 squad. The 2006 team went 25-5 in
dual matches and tied the record for the most
wins in school history, which was also
achieved by the 1992 team. Joining Luchici
as an All-America honoree in 2006 was fellow
senior Brad Pomeroy. Six Tar Heels won 20 or
more singles matches during the course of the
season.
Besides their success on the court, Tar Heel
tennis teams under Coach Paul also excel in
the classroom. The UNC men’s tennis team
had the highest composite grade point average
of any men’s athletic
team at Carolina
during the 2003-04
school year and again
during the 2004-05
school year. Eight Tar
Heel players of the 14
on the squad in 2005-
06 were named to the
ACC Academic Honor
Roll. Eight of the 15
players on last year’s
squad were tapped for
ACC Academic Honor
Roll accolades.
Paul has tutored four
players at North Carolina
who have been
ranked in the Top 500
in the world in men’s
Head Coach Sam Paul
singles — Don Johnson (UNC class of ’90),
David Caldwell (UNC Class of ’96), Tripp
Phillips (UNC Class of ’00) and Nick Monroe
(UNC Class of ’04).
Paul became the only ACC coach to coach
a player ranked No. 1 in the world in the ATP
men’s doubles rankings when he acted as personal
coach for UNC alumnus Don Johnson
during his magnificent runs in doubles at Wimbledon
and the U.S. Open during the late
1990s and early years of this decade. Paul
coached Johnson to a pair of Grand Slam titles
and an appearance on the U.S. Davis Cup
Team.
Paul took over the reins as head coach in
May 1993 after being an assistant for coach
Allen Morris for four years from 1989-1993. In
2002, Paul directed his Tar Heels to a 19-6
dual match record and the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament championship, the 25th in
school history. Carolina has been invited to the
NCAA Tournament 15 of the past 16 seasons
while Paul has been an assistant coach and
the head coach in Chapel Hill; only once in
Paul’s tenure have the Tar Heels failed to
make the NCAA Tournament field and that
came in the 1999 season.
Paul has repeatedly been rewarded for his
coaching ability as he was selected the Atlantic
Coast Conference Coach of the Year in
1996, 2000, 2002, 2004 and 2007. The 1996
Tar Heels amassed a 21-5 overall record, went
undefeated in the ACC regular season at 8-0
and saw five players complete individual 20win
seasons. Senior David Caldwell received
ACC Player of the Year honors for the third
consecutive season and won the No. 1 singles
title for the third straight season — both league
firsts.
The 2000 Tar Heels compiled an 18-6 mark,
reached the NCAA Tournament regional final
and had three players earn ACC flight championship
honors. Senior Tripp Phillips earned All-
America distinction as he advanced to the
NCAA quarterfinals and won the Patterson
Medal as UNC’s outstanding senior athlete.
In 2002, the Tar Heels had one of their best
seasons in recent memory as UNC went 19-6
overall against a brutal schedule and won the
A cadre of Carolina coaching legends – Allen Morris, Don Johnson, Kitty
Harrison and Sam Paul at N.C. Tennis Hall of Fame ceremonies.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 15

Head Coach Sam Paul
ACC tournament title for the first time since
1992 with a stirring 4-3 championship match
victory over Georgia Tech.
In 2004, UNC surprised much of the college
tennis world by rising from a No. 50 preseason
ranking to share the ACC regular-season
championship and earn the No. 11 seed in the
NCAA Tournament. The Tar Heels finished 23-
5 overall and hosted an NCAA regional for the
first time since the tournament field expanded
to 64. Nick Monroe became the fourth NCAA
singles quarterfinalist coach by Paul.
After serving as the Director of Tennis and
the head men’s and women’s tennis coaches
at the University of Richmond for two years
from 1987-89, Paul came to Chapel Hill as
Coach Allen Morris’ assistant coach in September
1989. At the University of Richmond,
he won honors as the Colonial Athletic Association’s
(CAA) Women’s Tennis Coach of the
Year in both 1988 and 1989. His women went
11-11 in his first year at the helm, finishing third
in the CAA. The Spiders improved to 14-7 in
1989, which was good for second place in the
CAA. The 1989 team was also ranked in the
Mideast region’s Top 10. On the men’s side,
Paul led the Spiders to a 12-9 mark and thirdplace
CAA league finish in his second year
while working with a non-scholarship men’s
program at Richmond.
During Paul’s four years as the Carolina
assistant, UNC
was 82-29 overall
in dual
matches, 26-3 in
Atlantic Coast
Conference regular-season
dual
matches and 10-
2 in ACC Tournament
dual
matches. Paul
was an assistant
for teams which
won ACC Tournament
titles in
1990 and 1992,
were the ACC
Tournament runnersup
in 1991
and 1993 and
won the conference’sregular-
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 16
season championships in 1991 and 1992. All
four teams Paul worked with at Carolina as an
assistant to Morris were ranked in the Top 25
in the nation by the ITA.
The 1992 Carolina team reached the quarterfinals
of the NCAA Tournament and the
1993 squad was in the NCAA Tournament
Final 16. Since Paul took over as UNC’s head
coach the Tar Heels have made the NCAA
Tournament field every year from 1994
through 2007 with the exception of 1999.
Under Paul’s guidance, the Tar Heels hosted
NCAA regionals in 2004, 2006 and 2007.
During his tenure, the Tar Heels have also
had remarkable success in ITA Grand Slam
events. A Carolina player has competed in the
national singles indoor competition nine of the
past 16 years, most recently Raian Luchici in
2005. In 1993, former UNC men’s assistant
coach and two-time All-America selection
Ronald Thornqvist won the ITA Indoors title in
Minneapolis, Minn.
In 2004, Geoff Boyd and Brad Pomeroy
won the Mideast Region doubles championship
and advanced to the quarterfinals of
the national indoors. Brad Pomeroy and
Raian Luchici reached the finals of the 2005
All-American Championships and the semifinals
of the 2005 ITA National Indoors and
earned the No. 1 collegiate ranking in doubles
in the 2006 preseason in the process. The
duo ended the season as All-America selections,
ranked No. 6 in
the country.
This past fall, Taylor
Fogleman and Chris
Kearney combined to
the ITA Mideast Region
indoor doubles championship
and reach the
semifinals of the national
indoors. The tandem
began the spring
2008 season ranked
No. 3 in the nation.
In addition to his collegiate
coaching expe-
Sam Paul’s Tenure at North Carolina
Year Overall ACC ACC Final ITA NCAA Tournament
Record Record Finish Rank Finish
1994 16-9 6-2 2nd (t) 19th (t) NCAA 3rd Round
1995 14-11 6-2 3rd (t) 33rd (t) NCAA 1st Round
1996 21-5 8-0 1st 16th NCAA 2nd Round
1997 13-8 5-3 3rd (t) 36th NCAA 1st Round
1998 15-10 6-2 2nd 49th NCAA 2nd Round
1999 11-14 3-5 5th (t) 63rd
2000 18-6 6-2 2nd 21st NCAA 2nd Round
2001 11-9 6-3 2nd (t) 36th NCAA 1st Round
2002 19-6 7-1 2nd* 26th NCAA 1st Round
2003 11-12 3-5 6th (t) 50th NCAA 1st Round
2004 23-5 7-1 1st (t) 17th NCAA 2nd Round
2005 16-11 4-6 6th (t) 34th NCAA 1st Round
2006 25-5 8-3 4th (t) 12th NCAA Final 16
2007 24-4 9-2 2nd 10th NCAA 2nd Round
Totals 237-115 82-37
*ACC Tournament Champion
rience, Sam Paul has worked with numerous
ATP Tour players including Nick Monroe, Don
Johnson and Tripp Phillips, all of whom have
chosen to train in Chapel Hill on a fulltime
basis.
A 1983 graduate of Presbyterian College in
Clinton, S.C. wih a Bachelor of Science degree
in applied psychology, Paul also played
tennis for the Blue Hose for two years. He has
a 1981 Associate of Arts degree with a concentration
in business from Anderson (S.C.)
College, where he played tennis as a freshman
and sophomore.
In addition to coaching at Richmond, Paul
also served as an assistant coach for the tennis
teams at Trinity University in San Antonio,
Texas for one year and at the University of
South Carolina for three years. He took the
job at USC directly out of college in 1983 and
then moved to Trinity for one year. Paul
moved to Richmond in 1987 and UNC in 1989
and has remained in Chapel Hill ever since.
Paul is also beginning his 19th year as
camp director of the annual Carolina Tar Heel
Tennis Camps.

Tripp Phillips
Assistant Tennis Coach
North Carolina ‘00
Second Season as Assistant
Coach at North Carolina
North Carolina alumnus
Tripp Phillips joined the
Tar Heel coaching staff in
2006 and in his year-anda-half
on the UNC staff he
has helped the tennis program
reach new heights.
In his initial year he
helped the Tar Heels
achieve a 24-4 overall
mark, a No. 10 final national ranking and an
NCAA Tournament bid as the Tar Heel integrated
four new singles players and three new
doubles player into the lineup.
Since his graduation from Carolina in 2000,
Phillips had been a highly successful professional
player, launching his career in 2001.
On October, 6, 2006, the talented right-hander
achieved his careeer high Stanford ATP Doubles
Ranking at No. 29.
Phillips was coached in the professional
ranks by both UNC head mentor Sam Paul
and by Calvin Davis. His career high INDE-
SIT ATP singles ranking came on May 19,
2003 when he achieved the No. 343 rating in
the world.
Phillips had a magnificent year in doubles
in 2006, going 22-17 overall and earning over
$120,000 in prize money. He had his greatest
success while playing with Australia’s Ashley
Fisher. The duo reached the semifinals of the
U.S. Open in September 2006, marking an
Tripp Phillips is seen in action at the 2006 U.S.
Open where he advanced to the semifinals in
doubles with Ashley Fisher of Australia. (Photo
by Alan Billing)
Assistant Coach Tripp Phillips
amazing accomplishment
for the unseeded team. In
other ATP events, he and
Fisher won the 2006
championship in Tokyo
and they reached the
semifinals at the event in
Thailand. Playing with
Australia’s Stephen Hess,
Phillips advanced to the
semifinals at Casablanca.
On the 2006 Challenger
series, Phillips won the
title at Mexico City with
Rogier Wassen of The
Netherlands; reached the
finals at Tallahassee, Fla.
with Bobby Reynolds of
the United States; and was a semifinalist at
Sunrise, Fla. with Ashley Fisher.
Phillips’ success on the professional tour
should come as no surprise to anyone who
saw him play at North Carolina from 1996-
2000.
At 6-1 tall and weighing 170 pounds,
Phillips was a tireless and intense competitor
and a valued team leader. Phillips, who came
to UNC from Charlotte, N.C., earned firstteam
All-America status his senior season
Tripp Phillips’ Career Highlights
• 2000 All-America and NCAA Singles
Quarterfinalist
• Singles Semifinalist in 2003 Forest Hills
event with wins over Michael Chang (career
high #2 ATP), Harold Levey (career high
#30 ATP), Oscar Hernandez (career high
#48 ATP)
• Quarterfinalist or better at 13 ATP Tour
events in 2006-07.
• While Assistant Coach at UNC in fall 2006
he won the $765K ATP Tour event in Tokyo,
Japan.
• 2006 U.S. Open Semifinalist
• Seeded at three of four Grand Slam
events in 2007
• Reached 2007 U.S. Open Round of 16
• His 2006-07 doubles wins included
matches against Tommy Haas, Fernando
Gonzales, Marcos Baghdatis, Andy Murray,
Fabrice Santoro, Nicolas Massu, Max
Mirnyi, Jarkko Niemenen, Jurgen Melzer,
Paradorn Srichaphan, Arnaud Clement,
Paul Henri Matthieu, Vince Spadea and
Benjamin Becker
when he played as a fifth-year senior. After
returning from a medical redshirt campaign,
Phillips had an outstanding senior season,
posting a stellar 25-6 singles record at the
No.1 singles position.
Phillips collected impressive victories over
nationally No.1-ranked Daniel Anderson and
No. 3-rated Shuon Madden that season.
Phillips’ vigorous leadership carried the Tar
Heels to a second-place ACC finish and a No.
16 national ranking. Phillips’ dominating 12-2
record against ACC competetion earned him
runnerup honors at No. 1 singles in league
competition.
Phillips saved his best performance of his
career for last as he advanced to the quarterfinals
of the NCAA Championships in singles.
Phillips’ performance elevated him in the ITA
rankings as he finished 2000 ranked No. 12
nationally in singles. Phillips’ career and character
were honored as he received the prestigious
Patterson Medal from Carolina and the
John Van Nostrand Award from the ITA. He
and UNC soccer player Lorrie Fair won the
2000 Patterson Medals as the school’s outstanding
senior athletes. He was the first tennis
player to win since Vic Seixas in 1950.
Phillips was born August 26, 1977 in Newport
News, Va. He grew up in Charlotte, N.C.
and now maintains his permanent residence
in Chapel Hill, N.C. Phillips was married to
Laura Zuger on November 4, 2006.
In 2000, Tripp Phillips won the Patterson Medal
as UNC’s outstanding men’s senior student-athlete,
the first Tar Heel tennis player in a half century
to win the award.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 17

UNC Athletic Administration
Dick Baddour
• Director of Athletics
Dick Baddour, a 1966 graduate of the
University of North Carolina, was
named Director of Athletics on June 25,
1997. In his 10 years as director, the
UNC Department of Athletics has undergone
a number of changes, yet remains
one of the premiere programs in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and in the nation.
The Goldsboro, N.C., native heads a program that with
28 varsity sports is among the largest in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Carolina prides itself on a strong overall athletic
program and finished third in the 2006-07 U.S. Sports
Academy Directors’ Cup, a measure of NCAA postseason
success. The Tar Heels, inaugural winners of the Cup in
1994, have finished among the top 10 teams 12 times in
the competition's 14 years. During Baddour’s tenure, UNC
has claimed 54 ACC Championships, more than any other
school over that span.
Baddour is in his 41st year of continuous service to the
university. He graduated from UNC in 1966 and was appointed
Assistant Dean of Men in 1967. He served as Assistant
Dean of Admissions and Assistant Dean of the UNC
School of Law and also earned a Master of Arts degree in
education prior to joining the athletic department in 1986.
In 2001, he received the Distinguished Service Medal
from the UNC General Alumni Association.
Active in Chapel Hill community affairs, he is a past president
of the Public School Foundation and has served on
the Parks and Recreation Commission. He and his wife,
Lynda, have two sons, Allen and David, and a daughter,
Jennifer, as well as four grandchildren: Henry, Jack, Lauren
and Johnathan.
Dr. Beth Miller
• Senior Associate Director of Athletics
Beth Miller is in her 23rd year supervising
North Carolina's highly-successful
26-team Olympic Sports program
and serves as UNC's Senior Woman
Administrator.
Miller is a 1968 alumna of Appalachian
State University with a B.S. degree in health and
physical education. She has a master's from ASU and
earned a Doctor of Arts degree in physical education at
Middle Tennessee State in 1974.
From 1969-72, Miller served as the head volleyball and
basketball coach at Appalachian State. She became head
volleyball coach at UNC in 1975 and led the Tar Heels to
four consecutive ACC titles from 1980-83 and five postseason
tournament appearances. She also coached softball
at Carolina from 1978-79.
In 1979, Miller was named Athletic Business Manager.
She retired from coaching volleyball after 1983, but continued
to handle all financial affairs for the department
through 1987. She has overseen UNC's Olympic Sports
program since 1985.
Miller serves on the NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics,
as well as a number of Atlantic Coast Conference
committees, including those for women's basketball,
women's golf and volleyball. She also is a member of
UNC's Housing Advisory Board.
Miller is a native of Landis, N.C.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 18
Department of Athletics
Mission Statement
The Department of Athletics has
offered high quality athletic programs
for many years. Through a
dedicated commitment to educational
interests, competitive athletic
programs, and integrity in all
areas, the student-athletes,
coaches and staff strive to bring
credit and recognition to the University.
The mission of the Department
is to sponsor a broad-
based athletic program
that provides educational
and athletic opportunities
for young
men and women to
grow and develop, and
to serve the interests of
the University by complementing
and enhancing
its diversity and
quality of life. Coaches,
as educators, are foundational
to this process.
In keeping with the University’s
efforts to offer
programs of regional
and national acclaim,
the Department’s athletic
programs strive for
competitive excellence
within the Atlantic Coast
Conference or other
similar institutions.
Through its athletic programs,
the University
seeks to unite students,
faculty, staff and alumni
in a common and
shared experience. The
Department seeks to contribute to the diversity
of the University by offering opportunities
for enhanced racial/ethnic, cultural and
geographic representation.
To fulfill this mission, the Department, with
the approval of the Board of Trust, has developed
principles of operation to provide
guidance and direction to its personnel. This
Mission Statement and accompanying principles
require strong dedication and commitment
from all who participate in, coach in
and support the Department of Athletics.
UNC Athletics Administration
Chancellor ........................................................Dr. James Moeser
Faculty Representative ..........................................Dr. Jack Evans
Director of Athletics ..................................................Dick Baddour
Senior Associate Athletic Director ................................Larry Gallo
Senior Associate A.D. (Olympic Sports) ..................Dr. Beth Miller
Senior Associate A.D. (Operations & Facilities) ......Willie Scroggs
Senior Associate A.D. (Business and Finance) ......Martina Ballen
Senior Associate A.D. (Student-Athlete Services) John Blanchard
Associate A.D. (Tickets, Dean E. Smith Center) ....Clint Gwaltney
Associate A.D. (Football Administration) ................Corey Holliday
Associate A.D. (Communications) ........................Steve Kirschner
Associate A.D. (Marketing & Promotions) ..........Rick Steinbacher
Rams Club President ........................................John Montgomery
Director of the Academic Support Program ............Robert Mercer
Director of Sports Medicine..........................................Dr. Tim Taft
Associate Director of Sports Medicine ..................Dr. Dan Hooker
Assistant A.D. (Marketing & Promotion) ..................Michael Beale
Assistant A.D. (Facility Planning & Management) ....Mike Bunting
Assistant A.D. (Strength & Conditioning) ..................Jeff Connors
Assistant A.D (Football, Olympic Sports Operations) ..Ellen Culler
Assistant A.D. (Compliance) ....................................Amy Herman
Assistant A.D. (Certification & Eligibility) ..................Susan Maloy
Director of Strength and Conditioning, Olympic Sports Greg Gatz
Athletic Department Switchboards
Smith Center ........................................................(919) 962-6000
Carmichael Auditorium ..........................................(919) 962-5411
Mailing Address:............................Overnight Address:
P.O. Box 2126 ................................................Dean Smith Center
Chapel Hill, NC 27515 ..............................Skipper Bowles Drive
..................................................................Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Web Address:............................................................................
www.TarHeelBlue.com

During Sam Paul’s Coaching
Tenure The Following Players
Have Gone On To Play
Professional Tennis
°David Caldwell
°Don Johnson
°Tripp Phillips
°Trystan Meniane
°Brad Pomeroy
°Nick Monroe
°Raian Luchici
°Tony Thomas
°Paul Harsanyi
°Daryl Wyatt
°Roland Thornqvist
°Bryan Jones
°Marcio Petrone
°Adam Seri
°Greg Hill
°Assaf Drori
Don Johnson accepts his Wimbledon
doubles trophy in 2001.
Trystan Meniane, Class of ‘03
Tar Heel Players in the Pros
Former teammates Brad Pomeroy and Nick Monroe accept trophies at the $10K Future event in Laguna Nigel,
Calif. Pomeroy and Stephen Ward, a former player at William & Mary, defeated Monroe and Izak ven der Merwe
(Old Dominion) on October 9, 2006 by a 6-4, 6-2 score.
David Caldwell, Class of ‘96
Assaf Drori, Class of ‘99
Roland Thornqvist, Class of ‘93
Tony Thomas, Class of ‘98
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 19

2007 Results
2006-07 North Carolina Men’s Tennis Statistics
Overall Record: 24-4 • ACC Regular Season: 9-2
ACC Tournament: 2-1 • NCAA Tournament 1-1 • Fila ITA Rank: No. 10
Home: 12-2 • Away: 9-1 • Neutral: 3-1
Indoor: 11-3 • Outdoor: 13-1
Head Coach: Sam Paul • Assistant Coach: Tripp Phillips
Dual Match Schedule For 2007
Date Opponent W/L Score In/Out Dbls. Pt. Record
2/3/07 Charlotte W 6-1 Indoors Yes 1-0
2/3/07 Gardner-Webb W 7-0 Indoors Yes 2-0
2/6/07 Howard W 7-0 Indoors Yes 3-0
2/6/07 Campbell W 7-0 Indoors Yes 4-0
2/9/07 at #30 Rice W 4-2 Indoors Yes 5-0
2/10/07 vs. #66 Vanderbilt W 4-0 Indoors Yes 6-0
2/17/07 #36 S. Carolina W 6-1 Indoors Yes 7-0
2/25/07 at #17 VCU W 4-2 Indoors Yes 8-0
3/4/07 Navy W 7-0 Indoors Yes 9-0
3/4/07 James Madison W 7-0 Indoors Yes 10-0
3/12/07 at #72 San Diego W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 11-0
3/17/07 at San Diego State W 5-1 Outdoors Yes 12-0
3/23/07 at #42 Georgia Tech W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 13-0
3/25/07 at #30 Clemson W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 14-0
3/28/07 at #7 Wake Forest W 4-2 Outdoors Yes 15-0
3/30/07 #35 Miami W 6-1 Outdoors Yes 16-0
4/1/07 #27 Florida State W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 17-0
4/4/07 at #20 NC State W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 18-0
4/7/07 Boston College W 5-2 Indoors Yes 19-0
4/8/07 #55 Maryland W 6-1 Outdoors Yes 20-0
4/11/07 #16 Duke L 2-5 Indoors No 20-1
4/13/07 at #38 Virginia Tech W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 21-1
4/15/07 at #2 Virginia L 1-6 Indoors No 21-2
4/20/07 vs. #40 Virginia Tech W 4-2 Outdoors Yes 22-2
4/21/07 vs. #19 Florida State W 4-3 Outdoors Yes 23-2
4/22/07 vs. #2 Virginia L 0-5 Outdoors No 23-3
5/11/07 Radford W 4-1 Outdoors Yes 24-3
5/12/07 #27 NC State L 0-4 Indoors No 24-4
Match-By-Match Matrix
Date Opponent W/L Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 Record
2/3/07 Charlotte W 6-1 L W W W W W W W W 1-0
2/3/07 Gardner-Webb W 7-0 W W W W W W W W W 2-0
2/6/07 Howard W 7-0 W W W W W W W W W 3-0
2/6/07 Campbell W 7-0 W W W W W W W W W 4-0
2/9/07 at #30 Rice W 4-2 L W W W L X L W W 5-0
2/10/07 vs. #66 Vanderbilt W 4-0 W W X X W X L W W 6-0
2/17/07 #36 S. Carolina W 6-1 W L W W W W L W W 7-0
2/25/07 at #17 VCU W 4-2 L W W W X L W X W 8-0
3/4/07 Navy W 7-0 W W W W W W W W W 9-0
3/4/07 James Madison W 7-0 W W W W W W L W W 10-0
3/12/07 at #72 San Diego W 4-3 L W W W L L L W W 11-0
3/17/07 at San Diego State W 5-1 L W X W W W W W W 12-0
3/23/07 at #42 Georgia Tech W 4-3 L L W W W L W L W 13-0
3/25/07 at #30 Clemson W 4-3 W L W L L W W L W 14-0
3/28/07 at #7 Wake Forest W 4-2 L W W W L X W W L 15-0
3/30/07 #35 Miami W 6-1 L W W W W W L W W 16-0
4/1/07 #27 Florida State W 4-3 W W L W L L L W W 17-0
4/3/07 at #20 NC State W 4-3 L W W L L W L W W 18-0
4/7/07 Boston College W 5-2 L W L W W W W W W 19-0
4/8/07 #55 Maryland W 6-1 W W W L W W L W W 20-0
4/11/07 #16 Duke L 2-5 L W L W L L L L L 20-1
4/13/07 at #38 Virginia Tech W 4-3 W L L L W W L W W 21-1
4/15/07 at #2 Virginia L 1-6 L L W L L L L L L 21-2
4/20/07 vs. #40 Virginia Tech W 4-2 W X W L W L X W W 22-2
4/21/07 vs. #19 Florida State W 4-3 L W W L L W W W X 23-2
4/22/07 vs. #2 Virginia L 0-5 L L L X X L L W L 23-3
5/11/07 Radford W 4-1 L X W W W X X W W 24-3
5/12/07 #27 NC State L 0-4 L L L X X X L L W 24-4
Home matches in bold face type; X=Match was suspended
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 20
David Stone
improved to
60-35 in career
doubles.
Will Plyler
reached his
45th career
singles win
against
Florida
State on
April 21,
2008.
Stefan Hardy
won 21
matches at
No. 2 and
No. 3 singles
in 2007.
Lenny Gullanparticipated
in 22
doubles
wins last
year.

Individual Singles Results
Player #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Tour. ACC Overall
Kyle Baker 1-1 0-0 1-1
Benjamin Carlotti 12-15 1-0 9-3 5-6 22-18
Andrew Crone 6-5 0-0 6-5
Sandeep Daiya 3-3 0-0 3-3
Taylor Fogleman 3-2 11-5 2-2 10-3 6-5 26-12
Sebastian Guejman 2-1 9-5 2-2 4-2 4-7 17-10
Lenny Gullan 2-3 0-0 2-3
Stefan Hardy 12-3 9-3 1-1 7-3 22-7
Tristan Heinrich 1-0 1-0 9-3 1-0 11-3
Chris Kearney 0-1 6-4 8-2 3-0 7-2 6-5 24-9
Will Plyler 1-0 2-0 2-2 7-4 5-2 4-2 17-8
Jeff Schroeder 1-5 0-0 1-5
David Stone 5-2 0-0 5-2
Maclane Wilkinson DNP DNP DNP
Karl Wishart 1-0 5-2 8-5 2-2 14-7
Totals 12-16 19-7 20-6 18-7 16-9 15-8
Doubles Matrix
Team #1 #2 #3 Tourn. Breaks ACC Overall
Kyle Baker/Will Plyler 2-0 0-0 0-0 2-0
B. Carlotti/S. Guejman 3-0 1-0 0-0 3-0
Benjamin Carlotti/Andrew Crone 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0
Andrew Crone/T. Fogleman 3-4 0-1 0-0 3-4
Andrew Crone/S. Guejman 2-1 0-0 0-0 2-1
Andrew Crone/Chris Kearney 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2
Sandeep Daiya/Karl Wishart 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1
T. Fogleman/Tristan Heinrich 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0
T. Fogleman/Chris Kearney 3-0 19-4 0-0 1-2 8-3 22-4
Taylor Fogleman/David Stone 3-0 0-0 0-0 3-0
S. Guejman/Stefan Hardy 18-5 1-0 0-0 2-1 6-4 19-5
S. Guejman/Tristan Heinrich 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0
Lenny Gullan/Stefan Hardy 2-1 0-0 0-0 2-1
Lenny Gullan/David Stone 12-14 8-2 1-2 4-7 20-16
Stefan Hardy/Chris Kearney 1-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-1
Tristan Heinrich/Will Plyler 3-2 0-0 0-0 3-2
Tristan Heinrich/J. Schroeder 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-3
Chris Kearney/Karl Wishart 4-0 1-0 0-0 4-0
Will Plyler/Karl Wishart 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1
Totals 12-14 22-5 23-4
Miscellaneous Singles Statistics
TB Match TB 3-Set Doubles Ranked Opp.
Kyle Baker 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0
Benjamin Carlotti 4-4 0-2 3-2 4-0 8-12
Andrew Crone 1-1 4-1 1-1 7-7 0-1
Sandeep Daiya 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0
Taylor Fogleman 6-5 4-2 0-3 29-8 0-0
Sebastian Guejman 3-3 0-0 4-1 25-6 0-1
Lenny Gullan 0-0 0-0 1-0 22-17 0-1
Stefan Hardy 4-3 0-0 3-3 23-8 4-2
Tristan Heinrich 1-1 0-0 1-0 5-5 0-0
Chris Kearney 2-1 0-1 4-3 28-7 3-3
Will Plyler 1-3 0-0 1-1 5-3 0-0
Jeff Schroeder 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-3 0-0
David Stone 0-1 1-1 1-0 23-16 0-0
Karl Wishart 1-0 3-2 3-1 4-2 0-1
Senior Sebastian Guejman and freshman Stefan Hardy
combined to compile an 18-5 record at No. 2 doubles
during 2007 dual-match play.
Sam Paul
was named
ACC Coach
of the Year
for the
fourth time
in 2007.
2007 Results
ACC Dual Match Singles Matrix
Player #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6
Benjamin Carlotti 4-6 1-0
Stefan Hardy 2-2 5-1
Chris Kearney 0-1 4-2 2-2
Sebastian Guejjman 0-1 4-5 0-1
Taylor Fogleman 2-0 4-5
Karl Wishart 2-2
Will Plyler 1-0 3-2
Tristan Heinrich 1-0
Totals 4-7 7-4 7-4 6-5 5-6 6-4
ACC Dual Match Doubles Matrix
Team #1 #2 #3
Lenny Gullan/David Stone 4-7
Sebastian Guejman/Stefan Hardy 6-4
Taylor Fogleman/Chris Kearney 1-0 7-3
Sebastian Guejman/Tristan Heinrich 1-0
Totals 4-7 7-4 8-3
Career Records
Singles Doubles
Kyle Baker 1-1 2-0
Benjamin Carlotti 70-34 10-5
Andrew Crone 6-5 7-7
Sandeep Daiya 14-8 3-7
Taylor Fogleman 32-14 33-11
Sebastian Guejman 52-27 58-24
Lenny Gullan 12-8 49-33
Stefan Hardy 22-7 23-8
Tristan Heinrich 24-6 9-9
Chris Kearney 24-9 28-7
Will Plyler 45-21 14-10
Jeff Schroeder 3-9 4-6
David Stone 17-11 60-35
Karl Wishart 31-12 9-9
2007 Rankings History
Team Rankings
1/9/2007 #22
1/30/2007 #23
2/6/2007 #22
2/13/2007 #21
2/21/2007 #21
2/28/2007 #17
3/6/2007 #11
3/13/2007 #11
3/20/2007 #14
3/27/2007 #6
4/3/2007 #5
4/10/2007 #5
4/17/2007 #6
4/24/2007 #6
4/30/2007 #6
5/25/2007 #10
Benjamin Carlotti
1/9/2007 #35
2/21/2007 #33
3/6/2007 #40
3/20/2007 #46
4/3/2007 #63
4/17/2007 #64
4/24/2007 #72
4/30/2007 #75
Chris Kearney
4/3/2007 #121
4/17/2007 #125
Lenny Gullan & David Stone
2/21/2007 #56
4/3/2007 #48
4/24/2007 #72
4/30/2007 #75
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 21

2007 Season Review
Benjamin Carlotti
played No. 1 singles
for the Tar Heels in
2007.
Stefan Hardy split
time at No. 2 and No. 3
singles for the Tar
Heels last season.
Chris Kearney split
time at No. 2 and No.
3 singles with Stefan
Hardy.
Sebastian Guejman
played No. 4 singles
for the Tar Heels.
Fielding one of the youngest teams in school history,
the University of North Carolina men’s tennis team followed
a tremendous 2006 season with a 2007 campaign
that was its equal, if not its better, in many respects.
In 2006, Carolina went 25-5, finished No. 12 in the final
ITA poll and won its regional final against Clemson to advance
to the NCAA Final 16 for the first time since 1993.
That team finished in a fourth-place tie in the ACC but was
upset in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals. It was anchored
by four senior starters, including the singles players
at No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 in the lineup. Among the
four seniors on that team were 2006 first-team All-Americas
Raian Luchici and Brad Pomeroy.
Carolina began the 2007 season with two juniors, one
sophomore and two freshmen in the starting singles
lineup to go along with the team’s lone senior, Sebastian
Guejman. When the first national ranking of the year was
released on January 9, 2007, the Tar Heels were ranked
No. 22, 10 spots lower than its 2006 end-of-the-season
ranking. That was not totally unexpected as pollsters
were waiting to see if the younger Tar Heels were going to
follow their Sweet 16 season with another banner campaign.
What Carolina found out quickly is that as a team it was
developing a pattern where from day-to-day different players
stepped up to provide the Tar Heels with an almost
uncanny ability to win closely contested matches.
Early on the Tar Heels’ winning formula became clear
— win the doubles point. In fact, the doubles point was an
indicator in each of the 28 matches of the season. Win
the point and Carolina was 24-0. Lose the point and the
Tar Heels were 0-4.
Eleven of the 28 matches were decided by either 4-2
or 4-3 scores and the Tar Heels went an umarred 11-0 in
them. Even more amazing was the fact that Carolina did
not sweep the doubles matches in any of those 11 victories.
In each victory a different combination of doubles
teams stepped up and got the job done. This regularly allowed
the Tar Heels to only have to win three singles
matches to earn the team win. Repeatedly head coach
Sam Paul’s team found a way to do just that. In fact, in
posting 24 victories overall, Carolina only swept all three
doubles matches six times.
In 2006, the Tar Heels had won their first 15 matches of
the season, running the table against non-conference opponents
before losing their ACC opener against Wake
Forest. The younger Heels of ‘07 went that start-of-thecampaign
winning streak five better, winning 20 in succession
before falling to Duke 5-2 on April 11. It was the
best start to a UNC season in 42 years — since the 1965
squad won all 20 of its matches in a perfect 20-0 campaign.
After winning its first four matches at home and outscoring
its opponents 27-1, the Heels traveled to Houston,
Texas and defeated Rice 4-2 and Vanderbilt 4-0. The
Rice match was the first of several matches in which senior
Sebastian Guejman provided a winning team point at
No. 4 singles.
UNC then returned home to beat Mideast Region foe
South Carolina for the fourth straight year, a 6-1 lopsided
win in Chapel Hill. Eight days later, the Heels beat VCU
on the road 4-2, their third straight year beating the Rams
when VCU was ranked higher than the Tar Heels.
Carolina went on to notch 4-3 or 4-2 wins over San
Diego, Georgia Tech, Clemson (its fourth win in the last
five meetings against the Tigers), Wake Forest, Florida
State, NC State and Virginia Tech.
Finishing the regular season 9-2 in the ACC, the Heels
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 22
beat Virginia Tech 4-2 in the ACC
quarterfinals and staged a furious
rally to down Florida State 4-
3 in the semifinals. The Heels
ran into a buzzsaw against second-ranked
Virginia in the ACC
final but the appearance in the
ACC championship match was
the first for UNC since 2002.
Despite being upset by NC
State in the second round of the
NCAA Tournament, i2007 was a
remarkable season for UNC.
Benjamin Carlotti and Chris
Kearney were named All-ACC,
Kearney was named the ACC
Freshman of the Year and Stefan
Hardy was the ITA Mideast
Region Rookie of the Year.
After guiding his team to a
school-record 11 overall ACC
wins in 2007, Sam Paul was
named 2007 ACC Coach of the
Year. That was the fifth time
overall and fourth time in the last
seven years that Paul earned
the honor, which annually is
voted upon by his peers. Paul's
teams have finished among the
top three in the final ACC regular
season standings in 14 of his 18
years at UNC as an assistant
coach and the head coach.
During the 2007 season, Carolina
was ranked in the nation's
top 10 for six consecutive weeks,
As a sophomore in
2007, Taylor Fogleman
recorded 26 singles
victories.
Will Plyler spent most
of the season at the
No. 6 position in the
singles lineup.
a school record. North Carolina posted its fourth highestranked
road win in school history on March 28, 2007 when
the Tar Heels defeated No. 7 Wake Forest in Winston-
Salem, N.C.
Paul's 2007 team also had 13 wins over 11 different
teams that were selected for the NCAA Tournament. Carolina
played in the nation's toughest conference, finishing
second in the league in the ACC regular season and in
the ACC Tournament. Carolina also earned an NCAA first
and second host site for the third time in four years. UNC
went 9-1 on the road last year, with its only loss coming at
No. 2 Virginia.
2007 Season Highlights
• 20-0 Start to season (Best since 1965)
• For second straight year, Carolina was one of the last
two remaining undefeated teams in the country
• School record 11 overall ACC Wins
• Ascended to highest national ranking in school history
(#5) on April 3, 2007
• Defeated #7 Wake Forest 4-2 on the road
• Won Seven matches by 4-3 scores.
• Won the “Border Battle” against South Carolina for the
fourth straight year
• Defeated a higher ranked VCU team for the third
straight year.
• Hosted NCAA Regional three of last four years
• Chris Kearney Named ACC Freshman of the Year
• Stefan Hardy Named ITA Mideast Region Rookie of the
Year
• Benjamin Carlotti, Stefan Hardy Named All-ACC
• Sam Paul Named ACC Coach of the Year and Mideast
Region Coach of the Year

Carolina Tennis Tradition Under Coach Paul
Nick Monroe, Three Successive Years as
All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 2002, 2003, 2004
All-ACC Selections
During The Sam Paul
Coaching Era
(includes players named to All-ACC team
since Sam Paul’s first full season as an assistant
coach in 1990)
Year All-ACC Selections
1990 Don Johnson
Bryan Jones
1991 Chris Mumford
Roland Thornqvist
1992 Joe Frierson
Bryan Jones
Chris Mumford
Roland Thornqvist
1993 David Caldwell
Cooper Pulliam
Roland Thornqvist
1994 David Caldwell
Brint Morrow
1995 David Caldwell
Brint Morrow
1996 David Caldwell
Brint Morrow
Rob Tedesco
1997 Tripp Phillips
Paul Harsanyi
Rob Tedesco
1998 Rob Tedesco
Tripp Phillips
Adam Seri
1999 Assaf Drori
2000 Tripp Phillips
Marcio Petrone
2001 Marcio Petrone
2002 Marcio Petrone
Nick Monroe
Andy Metzler
2003 Nick Monroe
Derek Porter
Tyrstan Meniane
2004 Nick Monroe
Jonathan Janda
Geoff Boyd
Raian Luchici
2005 Raian Luchici
2006 Raian Luchici
2007 Benjamin Carlotti
Chris Kearney
David Caldwell, Four Successive Years as
All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1993, 1994,
1995, 1996
Tar Heel Tennis Highlights
During The Sam Paul Coaching Era
(includes tenure as assistant coach
and head coach)
UNC vs. ACC Opponents Since The 1990 Season
Opponent Wins Losses
Boston College 2 0
Clemson 18 9
Duke 7 18
Florida State 18 5
Georgia Tech 19 6
Maryland 19 1
Miami 2 1
NC State 24 1
Virginia 14 8
Virginia Tech` 4 0
Wake Forest 14 5
Total 141 55
All-Time ACC Championships (Since 1954)
Total
1. North Carolina 25
2. Duke 12
3. Clemson 11
4. Virginia 3
5. Maryland 2
6. NC State 2
7. South Carolina 1
NCAA Tournament Appearance
1977 (Final 16), 1978 (Final 16), 1992 (Quarterfinals), 1993 (Final
16), 1994 (Regional Finalist), 1995, 1996 (Regional Finalist), 1997,
1998 (Regional Finalist), 2000 (Regional Finalist), 2001, 2002,
2003 2004 (Regional Finalist), 2005, 2006 (Final 16), 2007 (Regional
Finalist)
National Fila ITA Team Rankings
(Highest Ranking Achieved During the Season)
Year Ranking
1990 #24
1991 #17
1992 #8
1993 #17
1994 #19
1995 #18
1996 #16
1997 #20
1998 #27
2000 #16
2001 #26
2002 #23
2003 #13
2004 #13
2005 #17
2006 #8
2007 #5
Marcio Petrone, Three Successive Years as
All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 2000, 2001, 2002
Raian Luchici, Three
Successive Years as
All-Atlantic Coast Conference,
2004, 2005,
2006
Brint Morrow, Three
Successive Years as
All-Atlantic Coast Conference,
1994, 1995,
1996
Rob Tedesco, Three
Successive Years as
All-Atlantic Coast Conference,
1996, 1997,
1998
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 23

Year-By-Year UNC Tennis Records
Year-by-Year Team Results, 1908-present
Carolina has had 84 winning seasons,
eight losing seasons and five with a .500 record.
Overall Southern National Carolina
Year Record Conf. Finish Finish* Head Coach
1908 2-0 None
1909 2-1 None
1910 6-0 None
1911 No Team
1912 2-1 None
1913 0-0 None
1914 0-1 None
1915 No Team
1916 1-1 None
1917 2-0 None
1918 1-1 None
1919 No Team
1920 0-2 None
1921 0-2 None
1922 8-0-2 None
1923 7-0 None
1924 3-1-1 None
1925 6-3 None
1926 6-0-1 None
1927 6-2-1 None
1928 10-1 John Kenfield
1929 7-1 John Kenfield
1930 10-0-1 Champion John Kenfield
1931 14-0 Champion John Kenfield
1932 14-0 Champion John Kenfield
1933 14-0 Champion John Kenfield
1934 15-1 John Kenfield
1935 18-1 John Kenfield
1936 16-0 Champion John Kenfield
1937 18-0 Champion John Kenfield
1938 14-2-1 John Kenfield
1939 19-0 Champion John Kenfield
1940 16-0 Champion John Kenfield
1941 18-0 Champion John Kenfield
1942 14-1 Champion John Kenfield
1943 7-1 Champion John Kenfield
1944 2-2 Champion John Kenfield
1945 3-4 John Kenfield
1946 10-1 John Kenfield
1947 21-1 Tied 3rd John Kenfield
1948 19-1 Tied 3rd John Kenfield
1949 23-1 8th John Kenfield
1950 22-2 Champion John Kenfield
1951 20-5 Champion John Kenfield
1952 24-2 John Kenfield
1953 23-0 Champion John Kenfield
Year Record ACC Finish# Natl. Finish* Head Coach
1954 22-2 1st John Kenfield
1955 21-1 1st John Kenfield
1956 18-1-1 1st Ham Strayhorn
1957 8-9 2nd Vladimir Cernik
1958 11-2 1st Vladimir Cernik
1959 12-3 1st Don Skakle
1960 14-2 1st Don Skakle
1961 15-6 1st Don Skakle
1962 22-1 1st Don Skakle
1963 18-1 1st Tied 10th Don Skakle
1964 16-2 2nd Don Skakle
1965 20-0 1st Don Skakle
1966 19-1 1st Don Skakle
1967 19-1 1st Tied 22nd Don Skakle
1968 17-2 2nd Don Skakle
1969 19-1 2nd Don Skakle
1970 18-0 1st Tied 20th Don Skakle
1971 22-2 2nd Tied 10th Don Skakle
1972 17-3 1st Tied 5th Don Skakle
1973 24-1 1st Tied 11th Don Skakle
1974 19-3 1st 7th Don Skakle
1975 23-2 1st Tied 25th Don Skakle
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 24
1976 21-2 1st Tied 13th Don Skakle
1977 22-2 1st 14th Don Skakle
1978 23-5 Tied 2nd 18th Don Skakle
1979 15-10 6th Don Skakle
1980 23-5 4th Don Skakle
1981 18-10 Tied 5th Allen Morris
1982 15-11 Tied 3rd Allen Morris
1983 22-6 2nd Allen Morris
1984 22-11 4th Allen Morris
1985 19-13 Tied 2nd Allen Morris
1986 14-16 Tied 3rd Allen Morris
1987 21-5 Tied 2nd Allen Morris
1988 14-14 8th Allen Morris
1989 17-9 3rd Allen Morris
1990 19-8 3rd 24th Allen Morris
1991 20-7 1st 17th Allen Morris
1992 25-5 1st 8th Allen Morris
1993 18-9 2nd 17th Allen Morris
1994 16-9 Tied 2nd Tied 19th Sam Paul
1995 14-11 Tied 3rd Tied 33rd Sam Paul
1996 21-5 1st 16th Sam Paul
1997 13-8 Tied 3rd 36th Sam Paul
1998 15-10 2nd 49th Sam Paul
1999 11-14 Tied 5th 63rd Sam Paul
2000 18-6 2nd 21st Sam Paul
2001 11-9 Tied 2nd 36th Sam Paul
2002 19-6 2nd 26th Sam Paul
2003 11-12 Tied 6th 50th Sam Paul
2004 23-5 Tied 1st 17th Sam Paul
2005 16-11 Tied 7th 34th Sam Paul
2006 25-5 Tied 4th 12th Sam Paul
2007 24-4 2nd 10th Sam Paul
Totals 1422-351-8
*National Finish: 1908-1976 (NCAA Tournament finishes; team points
awarded in flight tournament); 1977-2007 (Final Intercollegiate Tennis Association
ranking)
#ACC Finish is final placing in ACC regular season standings
Note: Carolina fielded no team in 1911, 1915 and 1919.
Carolina’s Southern Conference Championship Years (15 total)
1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943,
1944, 1950, 1951, 1953
Carolina’s ACC Championship Years (25 total)
1954, 1995, 1956, 1958. 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1966,
1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978,
1990, 1992, 2002
Overall Records By Coach
Coach Years Record Pct. ACC
No Coach 1908-27 52-15-5 .757
John Kenfield 1928-55 434-30-2 .933 10-0
Ham Strayhorn 1956 18-1-1 .925 6-0
Vladimir Cernik 1957-58 19-11 .633 11-1
Don Skakle 1959-80 418-55 .884 132-14
Allen Morris 1981-93 244-124 .663 62-29
Sam Paul 1994-2007 237-115 .673 84-36
Totals 1,422-351-8 .801 305-80
(.792)
Carolina’s Coaching Tree
John Kenfield
Don Skakle
Ham Strayhorn
Allen Morris
Vladimir Cernik
Sam Paul

Carolina has the advantage in 136
of its 167 all-time series. The Tar
Heels trail in 23 series and are tied
in eight. Carolina holds the winning
edge over 10 of 11 ACC opponents.
Alabama 6-4
UAB 1-0
Amherst 11-0
Appalachian State 6-0
Arizona 0-2
Arizona State 0-1
Arkansas 1-1
Arkansas-Little Rock 2-2
Army 10-0
Auburn 3-4
Ball State 2-0
Barton 2-0
Baylor 2-0
Boise State 0-1
Boston College 4-0
Brown 10-0
Bucknell 2-0
California-Irvine 2-2
Campbell 8-0
Catawba 1-0
Catholic 2-0
Charlotte 17-0
Cincinnati 6-0
Citadel 4-0
Clemson 41-23
Colby 1-0
Colgate 1-0
Cornell 11-0
Dana 1-0
Dartmouth 23-2
Davidson 62-1-2
Dayton 1-0
Delaware 1-0
Drake 1-0
Duke 84-30
East Carolina 7-0
Eastern Kentucky 4-0
Edinboro 1-0
Elon 8-0
Florida 4-14
Florida State 26-8
Fresno State 1-1
Furman 29-1-1
Gardner-Webb 4-0
Georgetown 11-0-1
George Washington 9-0
Georgia 7-8
Georgia Southern 1-0
Georgia Tech 28-13
Gettysburg 1-0
Guilford 14-0
Hampden-Sydney 1-0
Hampton 5-1
Harvard 44-11
Haverford 7-0
High Point 5-0
Houston 3-1
Howard 1-0
Illinois 4-2
Indiana 4-1
Iowa 5-0
Iowa State 1-0
Jacksonville 1-0
James Madison 3-0
Johns Hopkins 3-0
Johnson C. Smith 1-0
Kalamazoo 13-1-1
Kansas 1-0
Kent 1-0
Kentucky 3-1
Lafayette 1-0
Lehigh 5-0
Long Beach State 0-1
Louisiana State 2-0
Louisville 1-0
Loyola (Md.) 1-0
Maryland 54-8
Maryville (Tenn.) 1-0
Massachusetts 3-0
MIT 17-0
McNeese State 0-1
Miami (Fla.) 8-19
Miami (Ohio) 2-0
Michigan 8-0
Michigan State 24-2
Middle Tennessee State 1-0
Minnesota 1-2
Mississippi 2-2
Mississippi State 0-1
Murray State 1-0
Navy 12-4
Nebraska 2-1
New Mexico 2-1
New York University 6-0
UNC Asheville 8-0
UNC Greensboro 4-0
UNC Wilmington 3-0
North Carolina A&T 3-0
NC State 81-6
North Texas 1-0
Northwestern 4-1
Notre Dame 12-7
Oglethorpe 1-0
Ohio State 2-2
Ohio University 5-0
Oklahoma 0-1
Oklahoma State 1-1
Old Dominion 7-0
Pennsylvania 5-0
Penn State 17-0
Pepperdine 0-4
Presbyterian 26-1
Princeton 22-10
Purdue 4-0
Radford 1-0
Randolph-Macon 2-0
Rhode Island 1-0
Rhodes 1-0
Rice 5-2
Richmond 9-0
Roanoke 1-0
Rollins 6-3
Rutgers 1-0
Rutgers-Newark 1-0
San Diego 3-2
San Diego State 2-0
South Carolina 40-17-1
South Carolina State 2-0
South Florida 2-1
The University
of the South (Sewanee) 4-0
Southern California 0-4
Southern Illinois 2-0
Southern Methodist 0-3
Southwestern La. 1-2
Springfield 7-0
St. John’s (Md.) 1-0
St. John’s (N.Y.) 2-0
Swarthmore 6-1
Temple 1-0
Tennessee 9-6
Tennessee-Chattanooga 3-0
Tennessee Tech 1-0
Texas 2-11
Texas A&M 1-8
Texas Christian 5-6
Toledo 11-0
Trinity (Texas) 3-2
Tulane 2-0-1
Tulsa 1-3
UCLA 0-3
Utah 3-0
Vanderbilt 3-0
Villanova 1-0
Virginia 72-18
Virginia Commonwealth (VCU) 8-7
VMI 0-2
Virginia Tech 19-1
Wake Forest 80-11
Washington 0-1
Washington & Lee 7-1
Wayne State 1-0
Wesleyan 2-0
West Virginia 17-3
Western Michigan 2-0
Wichita State 1-0
William & Mary 18-7
Williams 58-5
Wisconsin 5-0
Wofford 2-0
Yale 34-5-1
Records Versus Opponents
UNC in the NCAA Tournament
Year Place Site
1947 Tied 3rd Los Angeles, Calif. (UCLA)
1948 Tied 3rd Los Angeles, Calif. (UCLA)
1949 8th Austin, Texas
1963 Tied 10th Princeton, N.J.
1967 Tied 22nd Carbondale, Ill.
1970 Tied 20th Salt Lake City, Utah
1971 Tied 10th South Bend, Ind.
1972 Tied 5th Athens, Ga.
1973 Tied 11th Princeton, N.J.
1974 7th Los Angeles, Calif. (USC)
1975 Tied 13th Edinburg, Texas
1976 18th Edinburg, Texas
UNC in the NCAA Team Tournament (11-17)
Year Opponent Result Round Site
1976 USC L 4-5 Sweet 16 Athens, Ga.
1977 UCLA L 2-7 Sweet 16 Athens, Ga.
1992 TCU W 5-3 Sweet 16 Athens, Ga.
UCLA L 2-5 Quarterfinal Athens, Ga.
1993 Harvard W 5-3 Round of 20 Athens, Ga.
USC L 2-5 Sweet 16 Athens, Ga.
1994 Clemson W 4-2 Regional 1st Round Columbia, S.C.
South Carolina W 4-2 Regional 2nd Round Columbia, S.C.
Georgia Tech L 3-4 Regional Final Columbia, S.C.
1995 Clemson L 3-4 Regional 1st Round Norfolk, Va.
1996 La.-Lafayette W 4-2 Regional 1st Round Austin, Texas
Texas L 2-4 Regional Final Austin, Texas
1997 Clemson L 0-4 Regional 1st Round Austin, Texas
1998 Georgia Tech W 4-1 Regional 1st Round Richmond, Va.
South Carolina L 1-4 Regional Final Richmond, Va.
2000 Ball State W 4-1 Regional 1st Round Knoxville, Tenn.
Tennessee L 2-4 Regional Final Knoxville, Tenn.
2001 Arkansas L 0-4 Regional 1st Round Dallas, Texas
2002 Virginia Tech L 2-4 Regional 1st Round Knoxville, Tenn.
2003 Oklahoma S. L 0-4 Regional 1st Round Minneapolis, Minn.
2004 S.C. State W 4-0 Regional 1st Round Chapel Hill, N.C.
Ohio State L 3-4 Regional Final Chapel Hill, N.C.
2005 Boise State L 1-4 Regional 1st Round Boise, Idaho
2006 S.C. State W 4-0 Regional 1st Round Chapel Hill, N.C.
Clemson W 4-1 Regional Final Chapel Hill, N.C.
Ohio State L 0-4 Sweet 16 Palo Alto, Calif.
2007 Radford W 4-1 Regional 1st Round Chapel Hill, N.C.
NC State L 0-4 Regional Final Chapel Hill, N.C.
ACC Regular
Season Records
1954 5-0
1955 5-0
1956 6-0
1957 5-1
1958 6-0
1959 7-0
1960 7-0
1961 7-0
1962 7-0
1963 7-0
1964 6-1
1965 7-0
1966 7-0
1967 7-0
1968 6-1
1969 6-1
1970 7-0
1971 6-1
1972 6-0
1973 6-0
1974 6-0
1975 6-0
1976 6-0
1977 6-0
1978 4-2
1979 1-5
1980 4-3
1981 3-4
1982 4-3
1983 6-1
1984 4-3
1985 5-2
1986 4-3
1987 5-1
1988 0-7
1989 5-2
1990 5-2
1991 6-0
1992 8-0
1993 7-1
1994 6-2
1995 6-2
1996 8-0
1997 5-3
1998 6-2
1999 3-5
2000 6-2
2001 6-2
2002 7-1
2003 3-5
2004 7-1
2005 4-6
2006 8-3
2007 9-2
Total 305-80
(.792)
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 25

All-Time Scores
2007 (24-4, ACC 9-2)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Feb. 3 Charlotte W 6-1
Feb. 3 Gardner-Webb W 7-0
Feb. 6 Howard W 7-0
Feb. 6 Campbell W 7-0
Feb. 9 at #30 Rice W 4-2
Feb. 10 vs. #66 Vanderbilt
@Rice W 4-0
Feb. 17 #36 South Carolina W 6-1
Feb. 25 at VCU W 4-2
Mar. 3 Navy W 7-0
Mar. 3 James Madison W 7-0
Mar. 12 at #72 San Diego W 4-3
Mar. 17 at San Diego State W 5-1
Mar. 23 at #42 Georgia Tech W 4-3
Mar. 25 at #30 Clemson W 4-3
Mar. 28 at #7 Wake Forest W 4-2
Mar. 30 #35 Miami W 6-1
Apr. 1 #27 Florida State W 4-3
Apr. 4 at #20 NC State W 4-3
Apr. 7 Boston College W 5-2
Apr. 8 #55 Maryland W 6-1
Apr. 11 #16 Duke L 2-5
Apr. 13 at #38 Virginia Tech W 4-3
Apr. 15 at #2 Virginia L 1-6
Apr. 20 vs. #40 Virginia Tech• W 4-2
Apr. 21 vs. #19 Florida State• W 4-3
Apr. 22 vs. #2 Virginia• L 0-5
May 11 Radford@ W 4-1
May 12 NC State@ L 0-4
•Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, Cary,
N.C.
@NCAA Regional at Chapel Hill, N.C.
2006 (25-5, ACC 8-3)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan. 21 Campbell W 7-0
Jan. 21 Elon W 7-0
Jan. 27 #51 Northwestern W 5-2
Jan. 29 Gardner-Webb W 7-0
Jan. 29 North Carolina A&T W 7-0
Feb. 4 #26 Notre Dame W 4-3
Feb. 5 Yale W 7-0
Feb. 11 Georgetown W 7-0
Feb. 11 UNC Wilmington W 7-0
Feb. 13 at #12 South Carolina W 4-2
Feb. 18 #20 VCU W 4-2
Mar. 4 Charlotte W 7-0
Mar. 4 Navy W 7-0
Mar. 13 at #23 San Diego W 5-2
Mar. 15 at San Diego State W 6-1
Mar. 21 #31 Wake Forest L 3-4
Mar. 25 #10 Clemson W 4-3
Mar. 26 #27 Georgia Tech W 5-2
Mar. 31 at #27 Florida State W 5-2
April 2 at #13 Miami L 1-4
April 5 #36 NC State W 5-2
April 7 at Maryland W 7-0
April 9 at Boston College W 6-1
April 12 at #6 Duke L 3-4
April 14 #11 Virginia W 4-3
April 16 #57 Virginia Tech W 4-3
April 21 vs. #19 Florida State• L 2-4
May 13 So. Carolina State@ W 4-0
May 14 #22 Clemson@ W 4-1
May 20 #6 Ohio State* L 0-4
•Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, Cary,
N.C.
@NCAA Regional at Chapel Hill, N.C.
*NCAA Sweet 16 at Stanford, Calif.
2005 (16-11, ACC 4-6)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan. 22 Davidson W 7-0
Jan. 22 North Carolina A&T W 7-0
Jan. 29 at #34 Notre Dame L 2-5
Jan. 30 at #40 Northwestern L 2-5
Feb. 5 Campbell W 6-1
Feb. 5 James Madison W 7-0
Feb. 10 #41 South Carolina W 5-2
Feb. 13 #68 Purdue W 7-0
Feb. 19 Charlotte W 7-0
Feb. 27 Gardner-Webb W 7-0
Feb. 27 Elon W 6-1
Mar. 5 Maryland W 7-0
Mar. 6 #30 Florida State L 3-4
Mar. 13 at #36 Clemson L 3-4
Mar. 18 at #60 Alabama L 1-6
Mar. 23 at #37 NC State W 4-3
Mar. 27 at Miami W 4-3
Mar. 31 at #35 VCU W 4-3
Apr. 2 #41 Virginia Tech W 5-2
Apr. 8 at #28 Wake Forest L 1-6
Apr. 10 #3 Virginia L 2-5
Apr. 13 #5 Duke L 0-7
Apr. 17 at #35 Georgia Tech L 3-4
Apr. 21 vs. #50 NC State• W 4-0
Apr. 22 vs. #8 Duke• W 4-2
Apr. 23 vs. #25 Florida State• L 2-4
May 13 at #31 Boise State@ L 1-4
•2005 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
in Cary, N.C.
@NCAA Regional at Boise, Idaho
2004 (23-5, ACC 7-1)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan. 31 Davidson W 7-0
Jan. 31 James Madison W 7-0
Feb. 7 Campbell W 7-0
Feb. 7 Villanova W 7-0
Feb. 10 Charlotte W 6-1
Feb. 14 at #14 Georgia W 5-2
Feb. 20 #57 Virginia Tech W 6-1
Feb. 22 #12 VCU L 2-5
Feb. 29 Georgetown W 6-1
Feb. 29 North Carolina A&T W 7-0
Mar. 2 at #19 South Carolina W 6-1
Mar. 6 #38 Clemson W 4-3
Mar. 11 #55 Louisville* W 4-1
Mar. 12 #34 Alabama* W 4-0
Mar. 13 #14 Harvard* L 3-4
Mar. 20 UNC Greensboro W 6-0
Mar. 20 UNC Wilmington W 6-0
Mar. 23 Maryland W 7-0
Mar. 24 NC State W 5-2
Mar. 28 #35 Georgia Tech W 4-3
Mar. 31 #42 Wake Forest W 6-1
Apr. 3 at #12 Virginia W 5-2
Apr. 6 at #6 Duke L 2-5
Apr. 10 at #33 Florida State W 5-2
Apr. 16 NC State• W 4-0
Apr. 17 #45 Clemson• L 2-4
Mar. 15 So. Carolina State@ W 4-0
Mar. 16 #17 Ohio State@ L 3-4
•Blue/Gray Classic in Montgomery, Ala.
•2004 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
in Raleigh, N.C.
@NCAA Regional at Chapel Hill, N.C.
2003 (11-12, ACC 3-5)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan. 31 Princeton W 4-3
Feb. 1 Georgia W 5-2
Feb. 7 UT-Chattanooga W 6-1
Feb. 9 Washington L 1-6
Feb. 19 at VCU L 0-5
Feb. 23 Auburn W 5-1
Feb. 28 Gardner-Webb W 7-0
March 9 Charlotte W 6-1
March 13 vs. UAB* W 4-1
March 14 vs. Tulsa* L 1-4
March 15 vs. William & Mary* L 1-4
March 20 South Carolina L 2-4
March 23 at Georgia Tech L 3-4
March 29 at Clemson L 2-5
April 2 at Wake Forest L 2-4
April 4 Florida State L 3-4
April 6 Virginia W 4-3
April 9 Duke L 3-4
April 11 at Maryland W 6-0
April 13 at NC State W 7-0
April 17 vs. NC State• W 4-0
April 18 vs. Clemson• L 1-4
May 10 vs. Oklahoma State@ L 0-4
*at the Blue/Gray Classic in Montgomery, Ala.
•2003 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
in Raleigh, N.C.
@NCAA Regional at Minneapolis, Minn.
2002 (19-6, ACC 7-1)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan.31 Davidson W 7-0
Feb. 1 Texas L 3-4
Feb. 6 Furman W 5-2
Feb. 9 West Virginia W 7-0
Feb. 11 Campbell W 7-0
Feb. 23 at South Carolina L 3-4
March 2 Charlotte W 6-1
March 3 Rice W 5-2
March 7 NC State W 7-0
March 14 *vs. Harvard L 2-4
March 15 *vs. William & Mary W 4-0
March 16 *vs. Tulsa L 1-4
March 24 Georgia Tech W 4-3
March 25 Brown W 4-3
March 29 Clemson W 5-2
March 31 Va. Commonwealth W 5-2
April 3 Wake Forest W 4-3
April 6 at Florida State W 6-1
April 10 at Duke L 3-4
April 13 at Maryland W 7-0
April 14 at Virginia W 6-1
April 19 #vs. Virginia W 4-0
April 20 #vs. Wake Forest W 4-2
April 21 #vs. Georgia Tech W 4-3
May 11 @vs. Virginia Tech L 2-4
*at the Blue/Gray Classic in Montgomery, Ala.
#2002 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
in Raleigh, N.C.
@NCAA Regional at Knoxville, Tenn.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 26
2001 (11-9, ACC 6-3)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Feb. 1 Davidson W 7-0
Feb. 5 Campbell W 6-1
Feb. 13 Furman L 3-4
Feb. 17 South Carolina W 6-1
Feb. 23 South Florida L 1-6
Feb. 24 Tulsa L 2-5
March 5 Charlotte W 6-1
March 10 at Texas L 2-5
March 12 at Rice L 3-4
March 23 Maryland W 7-0
March 25 Virginia W 5-2
March 28 at NC State W 4-3
March 31 Florida State W 6-1
April 4 at Wake Forest L 2-5
April 7 at VCU W 4-3
April 9 Duke L 2-5
April 13 at Georgia Tech W 5-2
April 15 at Clemson W 5-2
April 20 *vs. Clemson L 3-4
May 12 #vs. Arkansas L 0-4
*2001 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
in Orlando, Fla.
#NCAA Regional at Dallas, Texas
2000 (18-6, ACC 6-2)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Feb. 5 Campbell W 7-0
Feb. 8 Furman W 7-0
Feb.12 Texas L 1-6
Feb.13 Purdue W 4-3
Feb.18 Texas A&M L 2-5
Feb.19 Brown W 6-1
March 2 Davidson W 5-2
March 8 Charlotte W 6-1
March 14 at South Carolina W 4-3
March 18 at Florida State W 6-1
March 23 Wake Forest W 7-0
March 25 Notre Dame W 4-3
March 28 NC State W 4-3
April 1 Va. Commonwealth W 4-3
April 8 Georgia Tech W 6-1
April 9 Clemson W 6-1
April 12 at Duke L 3-4
April 15 at Virginia L 1-6
April 16 at Maryland W 6-0
April 21 Wake Forest~ W 4-1
April 22 Clemson~ W 4-3
April 23 Duke~ L 1-4
May 13 Ball State+ W 4-1
May 14 at Tennessee+ L 2-4
~ Atlantic Conference Tournament, Norcross,
Ga.
+ NCAA Regional Tournament, Knoxville, Tenn.
1999 (11-14, ACC 3-5)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan.30 Campbell W 6-1
Jan.30 Davidson W 6-1
Feb.6 Charlotte W 5-2
Feb.6 UNC-Asheville W 7-0
Feb.13 South Carolina L 1-6
Feb.20 Furman W 6-1
Feb.23 at VCU L 0-6
Feb.27 William & Mary L 2-5
Feb.27 UNC-Wilmington W 7-0
March 9 at Texas L 0-7
March 11 at Texas A&M L 0-4
March 13 at Texas Christian L 3-4
March 18 Norte Dame$ L 0-4
March 19 Middle Tenn. State$ W 4-2
March 20 Auburn$ L 1-4
March 26 Maryland W 7-0
March 28 Florida State W 4-3
April 2 Virginia L 2-5
April 3 Miami W 5-2
April 7 at Wake Forest L 2-5
April 10 at Clemson L 2-5
April 11 at Georgia Tech L 3-4
April 14 at NC State W 4-3
April 16 Duke L 1-6
April 23 Clemson~ L 3-4
$ Blue-Gray Championship
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
1998 (15-10, ACC 6-2)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan. 20 UNC-Greensboro W 7-0
Feb.3 Charlotte W 7-0
Feb.9 UNC-Asheville W 7-0
Feb.10 Furman W 6-1
Feb.18 Va. Commonwealth L 3-4
Feb.25 William & Mary W 5-2
March 2 West Virginia W 7-0
March 5 Vanderbilt W 6-1
March 10 at Florida State W 5-2
March 12 at Florida L 3-4
March 26 Georgia Tech W 6-1
March 28 Texas Christian L 2-5
April 4 Texas A&M L 3-4
April 5 Texas L 3-4
April 9 NC State W 6-1
April 11 Clemson W 6-1
April 13 Wake Forest W 6-1
April 15 at Duke L 1-6
April 18 at Virginia L 1-6
April 19 at Maryland W 6-0
April 24 Clemson~ W 4-1
April 25 Virginia~ L 2-4
May 11 at Georgia L 1-6
May 15 Georgia Tech+ W 4-0
May 16 South Carolina+ L 1-4
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament (Atlanta,
Ga.)
+ NCAA Regional Tournament (Richmond, Va.)
1997 (13-9, ACC 5-3)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan.21 UNC-Greensboro W 7-0
Jan.29 Davidson W 7-0
Feb.11 Furman W 7-0
Feb.23 Notre Dame W 4-3
Feb.26 UNC-Asheville W 7-0
March 1 William & Mary W 7-0
March 13 Auburn$ L 0-4
March 14 Alabama$ L 3-4
March 19 Charlotte W 6-0
March 22 Maryland W 7-0
March 23 VCU L 1-6
March 26 NC State W 6-1
March 28 Florida L 2-5
March 30 Florida State W 5-2
April 2 Wake Forest W 7-0
April 6 Virginia W 6-1
April 9 Duke L 3-4
April 12 Georgia Tech L 3-4
April 13 Clemson L 3-4
April 18 Florida State~ L 2-4
May 9 Clemson+ L 0-4
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Greenwood, S.C.)
+ NCAA Regional Tournament (Austin, Texas)
1996 (21-5, ACC 8-0)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Jan.23 UNC Greensboro W 7-0
Feb.6 Davidson W 7-0
Feb.17 William & Mary W 7-0
Feb.18 Va. Commonwealth W 5-2
Feb.22 Charlotte W 7-0
Feb.25 Furman W 7-0
March 3 at Florida L 2-5
March 5 at Florida State W 6-1
March 14 Auburn$ W 5-1
March 15 Fresno State$ L 0-4
March 16 Notre Dame$ W 4-1
March 23 Georgia Tech W 7-0
March 24 Notre Dame W 4-2
March 27 NC State W 7-0
March 30 at Maryland W 7-0
March 31 at Virginia W 6-1
April 3 Wake Forest W 6-1
April 6 Clemson W 7-0
April 8 at South Carolina W 4-3
April 11 at Duke W 4-3
April 14 at Georgia L 1-4
April 19 NC State~ W 4-0
April 20 Virginia~ W 4-0
April 21 Duke~ L 1-4
May 11 Southwestern La.+ W 4-2
May 12 Texas L 2-4
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Mongomery, Ala)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Greenwood, S.C.)
+ NCAA Regional Tournament (Austin, Texas)
1995 (14-11, ACC 6-2)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Feb.12 at Notre Dame L 3-4
March 4 William & Mary W 6-0
March 4 Charlotte W 6-0
March 8 Ball State * W 6-1
March 9 at Texas L 2-5
March 14 Kentucky L 1-6
March 16 Florida $ L 2-4
March 17 Michigan $ W 5-2
March 18 Mississippi $ L 1-4
March 22 Maryland W 7-0
March 24 Florida State L 3-4
March 25 Florida L 3-4
March 28 Furman W 5-0
March 29 at NC State W 7-0
March 31 at Va Commonwealth L 2-4
April 2 Virginia W 6-1
April 5 at Wake Forest W 7-0
April 7 Miami (Fla.) W 5-2
April 9 South Carolina W 5-1
April 12 Duke W 4-3
April 15 at Clemson L 3-4
April 16 at Georgia Tech W 4-3

April 21 Georgia Tech ~ W 4-0
April 22 Duke ~ L 3-4
May 5 Clemson + L 3-4
* at Austin, Texas
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Greenwood, S.C.)
+ NCAA Regional Tournament (Norfolk, Va.)
1994 (16-9, ACC 6-2)
Head Coach: Sam Paul
Feb.12 Furman W 5-2
Feb.20 Davidson W 7-0
Feb.21 Elon W 6-1
March 6 at Florida State W 4-3
March 9 Purdue * W 7-0
March 12 at Florida L 3-4
March 17 TCU $ L 2-5
March 18 New Mexico $ L 2-5
March 19 San Diego $ W 5-2
March 25 Georgia Tech L 3-4
March 27 Notre Dame L 3-4
March 29 Va. Commonwealth W 5-2
March 30 NC State W 6-1
April 2 at Georgia W 4-2
April 5 at South Carolina L 1-5
April 8 Wake Forest W 5-2
April 9 Clemson W 4-3
April 14 at Duke L 1-6
April 16 at Virginia W 5-2
April 17 at Maryland W 7-0
April 22 Virginia ~ L 2-5
May 13 Clemson + W 4-2
May 14 at South Carolina + W 4-2
May 15 Georgia Tech + L 3-4
* at Gainesville, Fla.
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Mongomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Charlotte, N.C.)
+ NCAA Regional Tournament (Columbia,
S.C.)
1993 (18-9, ACC 7-1)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Jan.30 at Notre Dame W 4-3
Feb.13 Florida L 3-4
Feb.18 at Kentucky * W 4-3
Feb.19 Louisiana State * W 4-3
Feb.20 Tennessee * L 1-6
March 6 Nebraska # W 5-2
March 7 Minnesota # L 0-6
March 7 Mississippi # L 3-4
March 13 Furman W 6-1
March 18 Drake $ W 5-2
March 19 Alabama $ L 2-5
March 20 Miami (Fla) $ W 6-1
March 26 Florida State W 6-1
March 28 Virginia W 4-3
April 3 Maryland W 7-0
April 4 South Carolina W 4-3
April 7 Duke L 1-6
April 10 at VCU L 3-4
April 14 at Wake Forest W 6-1
April 15 at NC State W 6-1
April 17 at Georgia Tech W 7-0
April 18 at Clemson W 7-0
April 23 NC State ~ W 7-0
April 24 Florida State ~ W 5-0
April 25 Duke ~ L 1-5
May 14 Harvard + W 5-3
May 15 Southern California + L 2-5
* USTA/ITA National Indoor Intercollegiate
Team Championship (Louisville, Ky.)
# H.E.B Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Charlotte, N.C.)
+ NCAA Division I Championship (Athens, Ga.)
1992 (25-5, ACC 8-0)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.20 Kansas * W 5-1
Feb.20 Southern California * L 2-4
Feb.21 Pepperdine * L 1-5
Feb.22 Miami (Fla) * W 4-2
March 2 at Florida State W 6-3
March 6 Wisconsin # W 6-0
March 7 Texas # W 5-3
March 8 Mississippi # W 5-3
March 9 Notre Dame # L 3-5
March 14 Notre Dame W 5-4
March 15 Furman W 6-3
March 17 West Virginia W 8-0
March 21 at South Carolina W 5-2
March 25 NC State W 5-2
March 27 Indiana $ W 4-2
March 28 Harvard $ W 6-0
March 29 Texas Christian $ W 4-2
March 30 Mississippi State $ L 3-5
April 5 Georgia Tech W 7-2
April 6 Clemson W 7-2
April 7 at Duke W 5-3
April 9 Wake Forest W 6-0
April 11 at Virginia W 5-1
April 12 at Maryland W 5-0
April 17 NC State ~ W 5-1
April 18 Clemson ~ W 5-1
April 19 Duke ~ W 5-4
May 15 Texas Christian + W 5-3
May 17 UCLA + L 2-5
* USTA/ITCA National Indoor Team Championships
(Louisville, Ky.)
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Charlotte, N.C.)
+ NCAA Tournament (Athens, Ga.)
1991 (20-7, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.10 at Davidson W 9-0
Feb.16 Southern Illinois ^ W 8-1
Feb.17 at Notre Dame L 3-6
Feb.20 Utah * W 6-0
Feb.21 UCLA * L 1-5
Feb.22 Arizona State * L 1-5
Feb.23 Harvard * W 5-4
March 4 Elon W 9-0
March 8 Wisconsin # W 5-1
March 9 Pepperdine # L 3-5
March 10 Ball State # W 5-1
March 14 Oklahoma State @ W 6-3
March 21 Arizona $ L 3-5
March 22 Auburn $ W 5-1
March 23 Fresno State $ W 5-1
March 27 at NC State W 8-1
March 30 at Clemson W 6-3
March 31 at Georgia Tech W 6-3
April 2 West Virginia W 6-3
April 6 South Carolina L 3-5
April 8 Furman W 6-0
April 11 Duke W 7-2
April 14 Maryland W 8-0
April 19 Maryland ~ W 6-0
April 20 at Georgia Tech ~ W 5-2
April 21 Duke ~ L 2-5
^ at Notre Dame
* USTA/ITCA Men's National Indoor Team
Championship
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
@ Texas Spring Break Invitational (Austin,
Texas)
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament (Atlanta,
Ga.)
1990 (19-8, ACC 5-2)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.17 Purdue % W 8-1
Feb.18 at West Virginia % L 4-5
Feb.23 at Elon W 6-3
Feb.24 East Carolina W 9-0
March 1 Nebraska # W 5-1
March 2 Mississippi # W 8-1
March 3 Arkansas # W 5-2
March 4 South Carolina # L 4-5
March 11 at San Diego L 2-7
March 12 New Mexico @ W 5-4
March 13 Yale @ W 9-0
March 14 at California-Irvine L 4-5
March 16 at Pepperdine L 2-7
March 24 at Furman W 6-3
March 25 at South Carolina L 2-5
March 28 NC State W 8-1
March 31 at Maryland L 4-5
April 1 at Virginia W 9-0
April 5 Davidson W 8-1
April 7 Georgia Tech W 8-1
April 8 Clemson W 5-4
April 10 Wake Forest W 8-1
April 12 at Duke L 4-5
April 14 Virginia Tech W 6-0
April 20 Georgia Tech ~ W 5-4
April 21 at Duke ~ W 5-3
April 22 Clemson ~ W 5-3
% Mountaineer Classic (Charleston, W.Va.)
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
@ at Park Newport, Calif.
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Durham, N.C.)
1989 (17-9, ACC 5-2)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.11 at Davidson W 8-1
Feb.17 at West Virginia % L 3-5
Feb.18 Murray State % W 5-3
Feb.19 Notre Dame % L 4-5
Feb.26 Elon W 8-1
Feb.27 Penn State W 8-1
March 7 William & Mary W 9-0
March 11 at San Diego L 4-5
March 12 at UC-Irvine L 4-5
March 13 at Pepperdine L 3-6
March 15 Iowa State # W 8-1
March 16 New Mexico # W 7-2
March 17 Utah # W 6-3
March 24 Maryland W 8-1
March 26 Virginia W 6-3
April 1 Furman W 9-0
April 2 Richmond W 9-0
April 3 at NC State W 8-1
April 8 at Georgia Tech L 1-5
April 9 at Clemson L 3-6
April 11 at Wake Forest W 8-1
April 13 Duke W 7-2
April 16 South Carolina L 4-5
April 21 Wake Forest ~ W 6-3
April 22 Virginia ~ W 6-3
April 23 at Clemson ~ L 1-8
% Mountaineer Classic (Charleston, W.Va.)
# at Irvine, Calif.
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Clemson, S.C.)
1988 (14-14, ACC 0-7)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.21 Florida State * W 5-4
Feb.24 Guilford W 8-1
Feb.27 UNC-Asheville W 8-1
Feb.29 Penn State W 8-1
March 2 McNeese State # L 4-5
March 3 Nebraska # L 1-8
March 4 Maryland # L 1-7
March 5 Tulsa # W 7-2
March 13 Richmond W 8-1
March 14 Oklahoma L 2-7
March 16 NC State L 3-6
March 18 at Furman W 5-4
March 19 at Presbyterian W 7-2
March 20 at South Carolina W 5-4
March 22 Old Dominion W 8-1
March 25 Virginia Tech W 5-4
March 26 Georgia Tech L 1-5
March 27 Davidson W 6-3
April 2 Clemson L 0-9
April 5 West Virginia L 4-5
April 9 at Maryland L 4-5
April 10 at Virginia L 4-5
April 14 Wake Forest L 2-7
April 15 at Duke L 1-7
April 17 William & Mary W 5-4
April 21 Georgia Tech ~ L 2-7
April 22 Maryland ~ W 8-1
April 23 Virginia ~ L 2-5
* at Gainesville, Fla.
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament (Winston-Salem,
N.C.)
1987 (21-5, ACC 5-1)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb. 26 at Guilford W 9-0
March 2 Penn State W 8-1
March 4 Utah * W 5-4
March 5 TCU * L 3-6
March 6 Wichita State * W 5-4
March 7 Auburn * L 3-6
March 8 Trinity * W 5-3
March 9 at Texas L 1-8
March 10 at Texas A&M W 5-2
March 12 at Trinity W 5-4
March 13 at Rice L 4-5
March 14 at Houston W 7-2
March 17 Florida State W 7-2
March 18 at NC State W 7-2
March 23 Old Dominion W 7-2
March 26 Virginia Tech W 8-1
March 27 Furman W 7-2
March 28 Presbyterian W 7-2
March 29 Virginia W 7-2
March 31 at Davidson W 8-1
April 2 Duke W 6-3
April 5 Clemson L 2-7
April 7 UNC-Asheville W 8-1
April 8 at Wake Forest W 8-1
April 9 West Virginia W 9-0
April 12 Maryland W 6-1
*H.E.B Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
1986 (14-16, ACC 4-3)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
March 1 Temple W 8-1
March 2 William & Mary W 9-0
March 5 Southwestern La.# L 3-6
March 6 Ark.-Little Rock # L 3-6
March 7 Baylor # W 5-4
March 8 Illinois # W 5-2
March 10 at Trinity L 2-7
March 11 at Texas L 1-8
March 12 at Texas L 3-6
March 13 at TCU L 1-8
March 15 at SMU L 0-9
March 17 Guilford W 8-1
All-Time Scores
March 18 Davidson W 7-2
March 21 Wake Forest W 5-4
March 23 at Virginia W 5-4
March 25 Georgia Tech L 2-7
March 27 Southern California $ L 0-5
March 28 Texas A&M$ L 4-5
March 29 Long Beach State$ L 1-5
March 30 California-Irvine $ W 5-3
April 1 at Duke W 6-3
April 3 NC State W 8-1
April 4 Maryland L 4-5
April 6 Clemson L 0-9
April 9 West Virginia W 6-3
April 11 at South Carolina L 4-5
April 12 at Furman W 6-3
April 17 Duke ~ L 3-6
April 18 Virginia ~ L 4-5
April 19 NC State ~ W 7-2
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
~ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
(Raleigh, N.C.)
1985 (19-13, ACC 5-2)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.17 at Tennessee L 2-6
Feb.21 at Guilford W 9-0
Feb.23 UNC-Asheville W 9-0
Feb.24 Atlantic Christian W 9-0
Feb.25 Charlotte W 6-0
March 1 at SMU L 0-9
March 2 at TCU W 5-4
March 3 at Texas A&M L 2-7
March 4 at Texas L 3-6
March 6 Houston # W 7-2
March 7 Miami (Fla) # L 3-5
March 7 Southeastern La.# L 4-5
March 8 TCU # W 5-4
March 9 Ark.-Little Rock# W 5-4
March 15 at Davidson W 8-1
March 17 at Georgia L 1-8
March 20 at NC State W 9-0
March 22 Furman W 5-0
March 23 Virginia W 6-3
March 24 South Carolina L 3-6
March 26 Virginia Tech W 9-0
March 28 California-Irvine $ W 7-2
March 29 Ark.-Little Rock$ W 5-1
March 30 Georgia $ L 1-5
March 31 Miami (Fla) $ L 0-6
April 2 Old Dominion W 8-1
April 3 at Wake Forest W 5-4
April 6 Harvard L 2-7
April 7 Maryland L 2-7
April 9 Duke W 8-1
April 12 at Clemson L 2-7
April 14 at Georgia Tech W 6-3
Apr. 18-20 ACC Tournament 3rd Place
96 points
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
$ Blue-Gray Championship (Montgomery, Ala.)
1984 (22-11, ACC 4-3)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb .24 Charlotte W 8-1
Feb. 25 Tennessee L 2-7
Feb. 26 UNC-Asheville W 6-0
Feb. 29 Michigan # W 6-3
March 1 Auburn # L 3-5
March 2 Arizona # L 1-5
March 2 Minnesota # L 1-5
March 3 Ark.-Little Rock# L 4-5
March 5 at Trinity W 5-4
March 6 at Texas L 1-8
March 7 at Texas A&M L 4-5
March 8 at Baylor W 9-0
March 9 at TCU W 5-4
March 10 at North Texas State W 9-0
March 14 Guilford W 9-0
March 15 George Washington W 9-0
March 16 Atlantic Christian W 8-1
March 18 West Virginia W 9-0
March 19 Virginia Tech W 8-1
March 20 Georgia Tech W 8-1
March 25 at Georgia L 2-7
March 28 Appalachin State W 8-1
March 30 Wake Forest W 9-0
March 31 Clemson L 4-5
April 4 NC State W 9-0
April 6 at Furman W 8-1
April 7 at South Carolina W 7-2
April 8 Davidson W 9-0
April 11 at Duke W 5-4
April 13 at William & Mary W 9-0
April 14 at Old Dominion W 7-2
April 15 at Virginia L 4-5
April 18 at Maryland L 4-5
Apr. 20-22 ACC Tournament ~ 3rd Place
94 points
# H.E.B. Championship (Corpus Christi, Texas)
~ at College Park, Md.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 27

All-Time Scores
1983 (22-6, ACC 6-1)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb.20 UNC Asheville W 8-1
Feb.21 Charlotte W 9-0
March 1 Penn State W 9-0
March 2 at Guilford W 9-0
March 4 Rice % W 6-3
March 5 South Florida % W 5-4
March 6 at Florida State L 3-6
March 8 Vanderbilt * W 5-4
March 10 at Miami L 2-5
March 12 at Georgia L 4-5
March 13 at Davidson W 9-0
March 18 at Tennessee L 0-9
March 19 at UT-Chattanooga W 6-3
March 21 Old Dominion W 6-3
March 22 Auburn L 4-5
March 24 Virginia Tech W 6-0
March 25 Wisconsin W 7-2
March 26 South Carolina W 9-0
March 27 Princeton W 6-3
March 29 West Virginia W 9-0
March 31 at Clemson L 4-5
April 1 at Georgia Tech W 9-0
April 3 Virginia W 8-1
April 4 at Wake Forest W 7-2
April 7 NC State W 8-1
April 9 Maryland W 7-2
April 10 William & Mary W 8-1
April 12 Duke W 5-4
Apr. 15-17 ACC Tournament ~ 3rd Place
104 points
% at Tallahasse, Fla.; * at Gainesville, Fla.
~ at Atlanta, Ga
1982 (15-11, ACC 4-3)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
March 3 Charlotte W 9-0
March 4 Penn State W 8-1
March 5 Florida L 2-7
March 6 Tennessee L 2-7
March 13 Miami (Fla) L 2-7
March 14 Davidson W 8-1
March 16 Texas A&M L 4-5
March 17 Rhode Island W 8-1
March 18 Guilford W 9-0
March 20 at Alabama L 4-5
March 22 at Georgia L 2-7
March 23 Virginia Tech W 5-4
March 24 Georgia Tech W 9-0
March 27 Yale % L 3-6
March 28 Princeton W 5-4
March 30 Furman W 5-4
March 31 South Carolina L 1-8
April 2 Clemson L 2-7
April 4 at Maryland W 5-4
April 5 at William & Mary W 9-0
April 6 at Virginia L 3-6
April 7 West Virginia W 6-3
April 9 Wake Forest W 5-4
April 10 at NC State W 6-3
April 12 Old Dominion W 6-3
April 14 Duke L 0-9
Apr. 16-18 ACC Tournament ~ 3rd Place
48 points
% at Princeton, N.J.
~ at Durham, N.C.
1981 (18-10, ACC 3-4)
Head Coach: Allen Morris
Feb. 23 East Carolina W 9-0
Feb. 28 at Tennessee L 1-8
March 3 at Guilford W 7-2
March 5 Penn State W 5-4
March 6 William & Mary W 7-2
March 7 South Carolina L 3-6
March 8 at Georgia Southern W 5-3
March 9 at Florida State W 7-2
March 10 at Miami (Fla.) L 0-9
March 12 at South Florida W 5-4
March 13 at Florida L 3-6
March 15 at Georgia L 2-7
March 17 at Davidson W 7-2
March 19 Charlottee W 9-0
March 21 at Old Dominion W 5-4
March 22 Virginia Tech W 8-1
March 23 MIT W 9-0
March 24 Iowa W 7-2
March 27 Furman W 7-2
March 28 Yale L 4-5
March 30 Brown W 5-4
March 31 Virginia L 6-3
April 4 at Clemson L 1-8
April 5 at Georgia Tech W 8-1
April 8 at Wake Forest L 3-6
April 10 NC State L 3-6
April 12 Maryland W 9-0
April 14 Duke W 6-3
Apr. 17-19 ACC Tournament~ 4th Place
47 points
~ at Clemson, S.C.
1980 (23-5, ACC 4-3)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
Feb.25 Penn State W 8-1
Feb.27 Virginia W 6-3
Feb.29 West Virginia W 10-0
March 3 at Georgia W 5-4
March 4 Furman + W 6-3
March 5 at Florida L 4-5
March 6 at Florida State W 7-2
March 10 High Point W 9-0
March 11 Alabama W 5-4
March 12 Guilford W 8-1
March 14 Richmond W 8-1
March 15 Davidson W 8-1
March 16 Presbyterian W 7-2
March 18 at William & Mary W 8-1
March 20 at South Carolina L 4-5
March 22 at NC State L 4-5
March 27 Iowa W 5-4
March 28 MIT W 9-0
March 29 Minnesota W 5-4
March 31 at Maryland L 5-4
April 1 Washington & Lee W 9-0
April 3 Hampton W Forfeit
April 5 Clemson L 0-9
April 7 at Virginia W 6-3
April 10 Wake Forest L 4-5
April 12 East Carolina * W 6-0
April 16 at Duke W 5-4
April 17 Georgia Tech W 8-1
Apr. 18-20 ACC Tournament~ 4th Place
45 points
+ at Valdosta, Ga.
~ Winston-Salem, N.C.
1979 (15-10, ACC 1-5)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
Feb.26 Penn State W 8-1
March 2 West Virginia W 9--0
March 7 Florida State L 3-6
March 8 Florida W 5-4
March 10 at Furman W 6-3
March 11 Swarthmore W 8-1
March 13 South Carolina L 3-6
March 15 Richmond W 7-2
March 17 at Davidson W 7-2
March 18 Hampton L 3-6
March 19 Virginia Tech W 7-2
March 20 East Carolina W 9-0
March 21 Washington & Lee W 9-0
March 24 Miami (Fla.) L 3-6
March 26 MIT W 9-0
March 28 NC State L 3-6
March 30 Iowa W 7-2
April 1 Princeton L 1-8
April 5 at Clemson L 3-6
April 6 at Guilford W 7-2
April 8 at Wake Forest L 3-6
April 9 Maryland W 7-2
April 10 Duke L 5-4
April 12 Virginia L 5-4
Apr. 13-15 ACC Tournament~ 5th Place
43 points
~ Charlottesville, Va.
1978 (23-4, ACC 4-2)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
Feb.27 Penn State W 9-0
March 4 West Virginia W 9-0
March 6 at Texas W 6-3
March 8 at Texas Christian L 4-5
March 9 at Rice W 8-1
March 10 at Houston L 1-6
March 13 High Point W 9-0
March 15 at South Carolina W 6-3
March 16 Guilford W 6-0
March 18 Davidson W 8-1
March 20 Virginia Tech W 8-1
March 21 Iowa W 9-0
March 22 Washington & Lee W 9-0
March 23 Michigan State W 9-0
March 24 Furman W 9-0
March 26 at Virginia W 6-3
March 27 MIT W 9-0
March 29 Western Michigan W 8-1
March 30 NC State L 5-4
April 1 at Princeton W 5-4
April 3 Clemson W 6-3
April 5 Wake Forest W 6-3
April 6 Hampton W 5-4
April 8 Miami W 6-2
April 9 Presbyterian W 7-2
April 11 Duke L 4-5
April 12 Maryland W 5-4
Apr. 14-16 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
58 points
~ at Chapel Hill, N.C.
1977 (18-1, ACC 6-0)
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 28
Head Coach: Don Skakle
Feb.28 Penn State W 9-0
March 4 West Virginia W 9-0
March 10 at Furman W 9-0
March 11 UT-Chattanooga* W 6-6
March 15 at Guilford W 9-0
March 16 Notre Dame W 9-0
March 17 Dartmouth W 9-0
March 18 Miami (Ohio) W 8-1
March 23 Iowa W 9-0
March 24 High Point W 9-0
March 28 MIT W 9-0
March 31 NC State W 7-2
April 2 at Miami (Fla.) L 4-5
April 4 Virginia W 9-0
April 5 Hampton W 6-3
April 6 Maryland W 9-0
April 8 Wisconsin W 9-0
April 11 South Carolina W 7-2
April 12 Duke W 6-3
Apr. 15-17 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
61 points
* at Greenville, S.C.
~ Raleigh, N.C.
1976 (21-2, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
Feb.29 Penn State W 9-0
March 2 at South Carolina W 9-0
March 5 West Virginia W 9-0
March 10 at Florida State W 5-4
March 11 at Florida L 3-6
March 13 Swarthmore W 9-0
March 17 Dartmouth W 9-0
March 18 at Davidson W 9-0
March 19 at Tennessee W 6-3
March 23 at NC State W 8-1
March 24 Amherst W 9-0
March 25 Pennsylvania W 8-1
March 27 Presbyterian W 9-0
March 29 at Virginia W 9-0
March 30 at VPI W 9-0
April 1 Clemson W 9-0
April 3 at Princeton L 4-5
April 5 at Maryland W 9-0
April 7 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 9 Furman W 8-1
April 10 Miami W 8-1
April 11 Hampton W 6-0
April 13 Duke W 7-2
Apr. 16-18 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
66 points
NCAA Tournament 13th place
finish
~ at College Park, Md.
1975 (23-2, ACC)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 4 West Virginia W 9-0
March 7 at Presbyterian W 9-0
March 8 at Furman W 9-0
March 9 Penn State* W 8-1
March 11 at Florida State W 7-2
March 12 at Florida L 4-5
March 15 Appalachian State W 9-0
March 20 Tennessee W 5-4
March 22 at Miami L 2-7
March 26 High Point W 7-2
March 27 Northwestern W 9-0
March 28 Virginia W 9-0
March 31 Princeton W 7-2
April 1 Johnson C. Smith W 9-0
April 2 Edinboro State W 9-0
April 3 Davidson W 6-0
April 4 Harvard W 8-1
April 5 Richmond W 9-0
April 8 at Clemson W 9-0
April 9 Hampton W 7-2
April 11 at Wake Forest W 8-1
April 12 Duke W 9-0
April 13 South Carolina W 8-1
April 14 NC State W 9-0
April 17 Maryland W 6-3
Apr. 18-20 ACC Tournament 1st Place
66 points
NCAA Tournament 25th place
finish
* at Clinton, S.C.
~ at Durham, N.C.
1974 (19-3, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 5 West Virginia W 9-0
March 9 Swarthmore W 9-0
March 10 Eastern Kentucky W 9-0
March 12 Penn State W 9-0
March 14 at Furman W 9-0
March 16 at Florida L 3-6
March 17 Kentucky W 9-0
March 20 at Davidson W 9-0
March 25 MIT W 9-0
March 27 Toledo W 9-0
March 28 Amherst W 9-0
April 4 at Princeton L 4-5
April 5 at Maryland W 6-2
April 7 Clemson W 9-0
April 8 Miami L 1-5
April 10 at NC State W 8-1
April 11 at Duke W 7-2
April 15 at Virginia W 6-3
April 17 Wake Forest W 8-1
April 19 at South Carolina W 7-2
April 20 at Presbyterian W 9-0
April 22 at Tennessee W 5-4
Apr. 26-28 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
63 points
NCAA Tournament 7th place
finish
~ at Clemson, S.C.
1973 (24-1, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 9 West Virginia W 9-0
March 10 Eastern Kentucky W 9-0
March 12 Furman W 9-0
March 14 Swarthmore W 9-0
March 15 Florida State W 7-2
March 17 at Georgia W 5-4
March 19 Davidson W 9-0
March 22 Florida W 6-3
March 24 Michigan State W 9-0
March 26 MIT W 9-0
March 27 Princeton W 9-0
March 28 Bucknell W 9-0
March 29 Penn State W 8-1
March 31 Miami L 3-6
April 3 Duke W 9-0
April 5 Williams W 9-0
April 6 Harvard W 8-1
April 10 Wake Forest W 7-2
April 11 Clemson W 8-1
April 12 NC State W 9-0
April 13 South Carolina W 9-0
April 14 Maryland W 9-0
April 16 Virginia W 8-1
April 23 Presbyterian W 9-0
April 25 Tennessee W 8-1
Apr. 19-21 ACC Tournament 1st Place
64 points
NCAA Tournament 11th place
finish
~ at Winston-Salem, N.C.
1972 (17-3, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 11 Eastern Kentucky W 9-0
March 13 at Houston W 5-4
March 14 at Rice W 5-2
March 16 at Trinity (Texas) L 0-9
March 17 at SMU L 3-5
March 24 Swarthmore W 9-0
March 27 MIT W 9-0
March 28 Michigan State W 9-0
March 30 Williams W 9-0
April 1 Penn State W 9-0
April 4 at Duke W 9-0
April 7 Harvard W 9-0
April 8 Clemson W 7-2
April 10 at Princeton W 7-1
April 12 Wake Forest W 7-2
April 13 NC State W 8-1
April 15 at Maryland W 5-1
April 17 at Virginia W 7-2
Apr. 20-22 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
65 points
April 26 at Presbyterian W 9-0
April 29 Miami (Fla.) L 3-6
June 12-18 NCAA Tournament+ 5th Place
~ at Charlottesville, Va.
+ Athens, Ga.
1971 (22-2, ACC 5-1)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 5 Michigan W 9-0
March 6 Michigan W 8-1
March 18 Cincinnati W 9-0
March 22 Toledo W 9-0
March 23 Tennessee Tech W 9-0
March 27 Miami (Ohio) W Forfeit
March 29 Penn State W 9-0
March 30 Williams W 9-0
March 31 Williams W 9-0
April 3 Princeton W 8-1
April 6 Indiana W 9-0
April 9 at South Carolina W 9-0
April 10 at Clemson L 4-5
April 12 NC State W 9-0
April 17 at Miami (Fla.) L 3-6
April 19 at Wake Forest W 8-1
April 21 Virginia W 9-0
April 24 Maryland W 9-0
April 30 Southern Illinois* W 6-3

April 30 Tennessee* W 8-1
May 1 Georgia* W 7-2
May 3 George Washington W 9-0
May 5 Presbyterian W 5-4
May 7 Duke W 9-0
ACC Tournament 1st Place
71 points
June 14-19 NCAA Tournament+ 10th place
* Tennessee Tennis Classic (Knoxville, Tenn.)
+ at Notre Dame, Ind.
1970 (18-0, ACC 7-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 18 Cincinnati W 9-0
March 21 Dartmouth W 9-0
March 23 Clemson W 6-3
March 27 at Florida State W 5-3
March 30 MIT W 9-0
March 31 Williams W 9-0
April 2 Harvard W 8-0
April 3 Wayne State W 9-0
April 6 at Tennessee W 5-3
April 9 Eastern Kentucky W 9-0
April 10 at NC State W 9-0
April 13 at Presbyterian W 7-2
April 15 South Carolina W 8-1
April 18 at Princeton W 6-2
April 20 at Virginia W 9-0
April 25 at Maryland W 6-3
April 30 at Duke W 8-1
May 1 Wake Forest W 9-0
May 7-9 ACC Tournament 1st Place
1969 (19-1, ACC 6-1)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 19 Tennessee W 5-4
March 22 Kent State W 9-0
March 26 Williams W 8-1
March 27 Williams W 6-3
March 28 Michigan State W 9-0
March 29 Toledo W 6-3
March 31 MIT W 9-0
April 1 East Carolina W 9-0
April 2 The Citadel W 9-0
April 3 Harvard W 6-3
April 4 Princeton W 5-4
April 5 Presbyterian W 7-1
April 8 Virginia Tech W 9-0
April 12 at Clemson L
April 21 Maryland W 9-0
April 26 at Wake Forest W 5-4
April 29 NC State W 9-0
May 1 Duke W 9-0
May 3 at South Carolina W 8-1
May 7 Virginia W 7-2
May 8-10 ACC Tournament* 2nd Place
*in Raleigh, N.C.
1968 (17-2, ACC 6-1)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 16 Tennessee W 6-3
March 19 Bucknell W 9-0
March 20 Ohio W 9-0
March 21 Ohio W 9-0
March 23 Northwestern W 6-3
March 25 MIT W 9-0
March 30 at Presbyterian W 9-0
April 2 Williams W 9-0
April 4 Williams W 9-0
April 8 Clemson W 5-4
April 13 at Jacksonville W 9-0
April 16 at Florida L 1-8
April 19 Toledo W 7-2
April 20 at Virginia W 8-1
April 22 at Maryland W 6-3
April 26 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 29 at Duke W 6-0
April 30 at NC State W 9-0
May 2 South Carolina L 4-5
May 9-11 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
*at College Park, Md.
1967 (19-1, ACC 7-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
No match-by-match results available
1966 (19-1, ACC 7-1)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 21 Kalamazoo W 6-3
March 22 Williams W 9-0
March 23 Dartmouth W 8-1
March 24 Williams W 5-4
March 26 Clemson W 6-3
March 28 MIT W 9-0
March 31 Ohio W 9-0
April 5 at Florida State L 4-5
April 6 Florida W 7-1
April 7 Florida State W 5-4
April 11 Illinois W 8-1
April 12 Toledo W 9-0
April 14 Toledo W 9-0
April 16 at Virginia W 9-0
April 18 at Maryland W 9-0
April 21 Presbyterian W 9-0
April 22 at Duke W 8-0
April 23 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 26 at NC State W 9-0
April 30 South Carolina W 9-0
May 12-14 ACC Tournament* 1st place
67 points
*at Clemson, S.C.
1965 (20-0, ACC 7-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 22 Kalamazoo W 7-2
March 26 Michigan State W 8-1
March 27 Michigan State W 6-3
March 29 MIT W 6-0
March 30 Ohio W 9-0
March 31 Williams W 6-3
April 1 Williams W 6-3
April 2 Randolph-Macon W 9-0
April 9 Virginia W 6-3
April 12 State College, Pa. W 9-0
April 16 Maryland W 7-2
April 19 Toledo W 8-1
April 21 Duke W 9-0
April 22 Western Michigan W 6-3
April 23 Toledo W 9-0
April 24 at Wake Forest W 9-0
April 27 NC State W 8-1
April 30 at South Carolina W 9-0
May 1 at Clemson W 7-2
May 4 Presbyterian W 7-2
May 6-8 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
68 points
*in Raleigh, N.C.
1964 (16-2, ACC 6-1)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 24 Indiana L 4-5
March 25 George Washington W 8-1
March 26 Michigan State W 8-1
March 27 Michigan State W 7-1
March 28 Toledo W 9-0
March 30 MIT W 9-0
April 1 Williams W 9-0
April 2 Williams W 8-1
April 3 Ohio W 9-0
April 10 at Geo. Washington W 5-4
April 14 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 18 at Maryland L 4-5
April 20 at Virginia W 9-0
April 22 at Duke W 9-0
April 27 at NC State W 9-0
May 1 South Carolina W 9-0
May 2 Clemson W 8-1
May 5 Davidson W 9-0
May 7-9 ACC Tournament* 1st place
*in Durham, N.C.
1963 (18-1, ACC 7-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 23 Dartmouth W 9-0
March 25 Dartmouth W 8-1
March 27 Michigan State W 9-0
April 3 Williams W 9-0
April 4 Williams W 9-0
April 5 Harvard W 7-2
April 11 at Rollins W 8-1
April 12 Michigan* W 5-4
April 13 at Miami L 0-9
April 17 Indiana W 7-2
April 18 at Davidson W 9-0
April 19 Virginia W 8-1
April 20 Maryland W 8-1
April 24 Duke W 9-0
April 26 at South Carolina W 9-0
April 27 at Clemson W 8-1
May 1 NC State W 9-0
May 2 at Wake Forest W 9-0
May 6 Presbyterian W 8-1
May 9-11 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
*in Coral Gables, Fla.; ~in Chapel Hill, N.C.
1962 (22-1, ACC 7-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 20 Dartmouth W 9-0
March 21 Dartmouth W 6-3
March 26 Michigan State W 7-2
March 27 MIT W 8-1
April 2 Harvard W 6-3
April 3 Harvard W 8-1
April 4 Williams W 8-1
April 5 Williams W 9-0
April 11 at Furman W 9-0
April 13 at Maryland W 7-2
April 14 at Virginia W 7-2
April 16 Davidson W 9-0
April 17 at Duke W 6-3
April 18 at The Citadel W 7-2
April 20 at Rollins W 8-1
April 21 at Rollins W 9-0
April 23 at Georgia W 7-2
April 25 Toledo W 9-0
April 27 South Carolina W 7-0
April 28 Clemson W 8-1
May 1 at NC State W 8-1
May 2 Wake Forest W 8-1
May 4 Miami L 3-6
May 10-12 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
*in Raleigh, N.C.
1961 (15-6, ACC 7-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 24 Dartmouth L 2-7
March 25 Dartmouth L 1-8
March 27 Michigan State W 5-3
March 28 Michigan State L 4-5
March 29 Williams L 4-5
March 30 Williams W 6-3
April 1 The Citadel W 6-3
April 3 Harvard L 4-5
April 4 Harvard L 3-6
April 5 M.I.T. W 9-0
April 6 Kalamazoo W 9-0
April 11 Davidson W 8-1
April 14 Virginia W 5-4
April 15 Maryland W 5-1
April 17 at Davidson W 8-1
April 19 Cincinnati W 9-0
April 24 Duke W 5-4
April 28 at South Carolina W 9-0
April 29 at Clemson W 9-0
May 2 NC State W 7-2
May 3 at Wake Forest W 9-0
May 11-13 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
24 points
*in Durham, N.C.
1960 (14-2, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 23 Williams L 4-5
March 24 Williams W 5-4
April 1 South Carolina W 9-0
April 4 Harvard L 4-5
April 6 Davidson W 9-0
April 14 Indiana W 8-1
April 18 Georgetown* W 6-3
April 19 Wisconsin* W 7-2
April 20 Geo. Washington* W 8-1
April 22 at Davidson W 9-0
April 26 at NC State W 8-1
April 29 at Duke W 5-4
April 30 Clemson W 9-0
May 2 Wake Forest W 7-2
May 6 at Virginia W 7-2
May 7 at Maryland W 6-3
May 12-14 ACC Tournament~ 1st Place
*Cherry Blossom Tournament (Washington,
D.C.)
~in Raleigh, N.C.
1959 (12-3, ACC 6-0)
Head Coach: Don Skakle
March 24 Illinois L 4-5
March 25 Illinois W 6-3
March 27 at Rollins L 4-5
March 28 at Rollins L 3-6
April 3 Maryland W 8-1
April 4 Virginia W 8-1
April 6 at South Carolina W 8-1
April 10 Davidson W 9-0
April 13 Clemson W 7-2
April 16 NC State W 9-0
April 23 at Davidson W 7-2
April 29 Duke W 6-3
May 1 at Georgetown W 5-4
May 2 at Geo. Washington W 7-2
May 4 at Wake Forest W 9-0
May 6-8 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
*in Raleigh, N.C.
1958 (11-2, ACC 5-0)
Head Coach: Vladimir Cernik
March 26 Williams W 13-0
April 1 Harvard W 8-6
April 2 Illinois W 5-4
April 9 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 15 at NC State W 9-0
April 18 at South Carolina W 9-0
April 19 at Clemson W 8-1
April 24 at Duke W 8-0
April 26 at Maryland W 9-0
April 30 at Harvard L 1-8
May 1 at Yale L 3-6
May 7 Rollins W 5-3
ACC Tournament 1st Place
2007 Schedule
1957 (8-9, ACC 4-1)
Head Coach: Vladimir Cernik
March 21 George Washington W 6-3
March 26 Kalamazoo L 0-9
March 27 Williams L 3-5
March 28 Williams W 5-4
March 29 Maryland L 4-5
April 1 Harvard L 1-14
April 2 Harvard L 0-15
April 12 Clemson W 8-1
April 13 South Carolina W 8-1
April 18 Illinois L 0-9
April 25 Duke W 5-4
April 29 at Williams L 4-5
April 30 at Harvard L 1-8
May 2 at Penn W 5-4
May 3 at Princeton L 0-9
May 4 at Virginia W 5-4
May 7 NC State W 9-0
May 9-11 ACC Tournament 2nd Place
1956 (18-1-1, ACC 5-0)
Head Coach: Ham Strayhorn
March 21 Springfield W 9-0
March 28 Williams W 8-1
April 3 Harvard W 7-6
April 5 Notre Dame W 9-0
April 7 Kalamazoo T 4-4
April 14 Davidson W 9-0
April 17 South Carolina W 9-0
April 20 Virginia W 9-0
April 21 Clemson W 9-0
April 22 Harvard W 9-6
April 24 Duke W 6-3
April 26 Rollins W 6-3
April 27 Miami L 0-9
April 30 at Williams W 8-1
May 1 at Harvard W 8-1
May 2 at Brown W 9-0
May 3 at Pennsylvania W 8-0
May 4 at Springfield W 9-0
May 5 at Maryland W 8-1
May 8 at NC State W 9-0
May 10 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
*in Raleigh, N.C.
1955 (21-1, ACC 5-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 29 Michigan State W 9-0
March 31 Dartmouth W 9-0
April 1 Dartmouth W 9-0
April 2 Swarthmore W 8-1
April 4 Harvard W 14-1
April 5 Harvard W 14-1
April 6 Williams W 15-0
April 11 Notre Dame W 9-0
April 14 Kalamazoo W 8-0
April 15 Maryland W 9-0
April 16 Presbyterian W 7-2
April 20 Duke W 5-4
April 23 at Wake Forest W 8-1
April 26 Davidson W 8-1
April 29 Miami L 3-6
May 2 at Williams W 8-1
May 3 at Amherst W 9-0
May 4 at Harvard W 9-0
May 6 at Princeton W 5-4
May 7 at Virginia W 9-0
May 9 William and Mary W 9-0
May 10 NC State W 9-0
May 12-14 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
*in Chapel Hill, N.C.
1954 (22-2. ACC 5-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 31 Michigan State W 6-0
April 1 Dartmouth W 13-2
April 2 Darmouth W 13-2
April 5 Harvard W 12-5
April 6 Harvard W 11-3
April 7 Williams W 15-0
April 9 Princeton W 6-3
April 10 Princeton L 4-5
April 12 at Davidson W 9-0
April 13 Presbyterian L 4-5
April 20 at NC State W 9-0
April 21 Kalamazoo W 9-0
April 22 Notre Dame W 7-2
April 23 Notre Dame W 7-2
April 24 at Wake Forest W 9-0
April 26 at Duke W 6-3
April 28 Rollins W 6-3
May 1 at William and Mary W 9-0
May 4 at Amherst W 9-0
May 5 at Harvard W 9-0
May 6 at Wesleyan W 10-0
May 7 at Princeton W 5-4
May 8 at Maryland W 9-0
May 12 Virginia W 7-2
May 13-15 ACC Tournament* 1st Place
*in Chapel Hill, N.C.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 29

All-Time Scores
1953 (23-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 26 Springfield W 9-0
March 30 Harvard W 12-1
March 31 Harvard W 12-3
April 1 Williams W 14-1
April 2 Williams W 14-1
April 3 Amherst W 9-0
April 4 Michigan State W 6-3
April 6 Sewanee W 7-2
April 7 Georgetown W 9-0
April 8 Dartmouth W 15-0
April 9 Dartmouth W 15-0
April 10 Kalamazoo W 9-0
April 16 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 21 NC State W 9-0
April 23 Duke W 7-2
April 25 Davidson W 7-2
April 27 William and Mary W 9-0
May 2 at Virginia W 9-0
May 4 at Williams W 7-2
May 5 at Amherst W 9-0
May 6 at Harvard W 7-2
May 8 at Yale W 7-2
May 9 at Princeton W 7-2
May 14-16 Southern Conf. Tourn. 1st Place
1952 (24-2)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 19 Brown W 9-0
March 21 Springfield W 8-1
March 26 Michigan State W 5-4
March 27 Michigan State W 5-4
March 31 Harvard W 8-5
April 1 Harvard W 8-1
April 2 Williams W 13-2
April 3 Williams W 10-5
April 4 Dartmouth W 11-4
April 5 Dartmouth W 9-6
April 7 at NC State W 8-1
April 8 Dayton W 9-0
April 12 Lehigh W 8-1
April 15 Presbyterian W 8-1
April 18 Kalamazoo W 6-3
April 19 Duke L 4-5
April 22 Rollins L 0-9
May 1 Washington & Lee W 9-0
May 3 at William & Mary W 6-3
May 5 at Amherst W 5-4
May 6 at Williams W 5-4
May 7 at Massachusetts W 8-1
May 8 at Harvard W 5-4
May 9 at Brown W 9-0
May 10 at Springfield W 9-0
May 13 Virginia W 5-4
May 17 *Southern Conference
UNC won singles and doubles
* played at Davidson, NC
1951 (20-5)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 22 Springfield W 9-0
March 26 Rutgers W 9-0
March 29 Michigan State W 5-4
March 30 Michigan State L 4-5
March 31 Kalamazoo W 5-4
April 2 Harvard W 5-0
April 3 Harvard L 7-8
April 4 Williams W 8-5
April 5 Williams W 9-6
April 6 Williams W 5-4
April 8 Yale W 6-3
April 9 Dartmouth W 5-4
April 10 Dartmouth W 5-4
April 13 East Carolina W 8-1
April 16 NC State W 8-0
April 18 Duke W 5-4
April 21 Davidson W 9-0
April 23 Presbyterian W 7-2
April 28 at Virginia L 2-7
April 30 at Springfield W 9-0
May 1 at Williams L 2-7
May 2 at Massachusetts W 9-0
May 3 at Harvard W 6-3
May 4 at Yale L 2-7
May 5 at Wesleyan W 7-2
May 10-12 Southern Conference
Tournament* 1st Place
UNC won singles and doubles
* at Davidson, N.C.
1950 (23-2)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 24 Ohio State W 10-0
March 27 Michigan State W 10-0
March 28 Michigan State W 9-1
March 30 Haverford W 12-0
March 31 Haverford W 12-0
April 4 Harvard W 13-0
April 5 Harvard W 12-1
April 6 Williams W 14-1
April 7 Williams W 14-1
April 11 Presbyterian W 9-0
April 13 at Wake Forest W 9-0
April 15 Kalamazoo W 8-1
April 17 Cincinnati W 9-0
April 20 Virginia W 7-2
April 22 at Davidson L 4-5
April 24 Miami L 0-9
April 25 at Duke W 5-4
April 26 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 29 William & Mary W 8-1
May 1 at Dartmouth W 8-1
May 2 at Williams W 9-0
May 3 at Massachusetts W 9-0
May 4 at Harvard W 8-1
May 6 at Wesleyan W 9-0
May 9 at NC State W 8-1
May 11-13 Southern Conference
Tennis Tournament* 1st Place
*in Davidson, N.C.
1949 (23-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 26 Michigan State W 9-0
March 29 Michigan State W 8-1
March 31 Haverford W 8-1
April 1 Haverford W 8-0
April 4 Harvard W 7-2
April 6 Yale W 8-1
April 7 Williams W 12-2
April 8 Williams W 8-7
April 15 Cincinnati W 8-1
April 18 Wake Forest W 10-0
April 19 Presbyterian W 8-1
April 20 Duke W 7-2
April 22 Kalamazoo W 6-3
April 25 NC State W 12-2
April 30 at Princeton W 7-2
May 2 at Williams W 7-2
May 3 at Harvard W 9-0
May 4 at Brown W 9-0
May 5 at Wesleyan W 9-0
May 6 at Yale W 5-4
May 7 at West Side Tennis W 5-4
May 11 Davidson W 5-4
May 16 William and Mary L 1-8
May 23 at Virginia W 6-3
1948 (21-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 29 Michigan State W 9-0
March 30 Harvard W 9-0
April 2 Cornell W 5-4
April 3 Yale W 8-1
April 5 Yale W 6-3
April 6 Yale W 9-0
April 7 Williams W 14-1
April 8 Williams W 15-0
April 9 Michigan W 9-2
April 13 at NC State W 9-0
April 14 Virginia W 5-1
April 16 Cincinnati W 9-0
April 21 at Duke W 7-2
April 22 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 24 at Davidson W 5-4
April 29 Presbyterian W 7-2
May 1 at William & Mary L 4-5
May 3 at Army W 5-4
May 5 at Navy W 8-1
May 6 at Penn W 6-3
May 8 at CC of Virginia W 9-0
May 13-17 Southern Conference
Tournament*
UNC won singles
*in Chapel Hill
1947 (21-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 28 Yale W 8-4
March 31 Yale W 10-3
April 2 Kalamazoo W 6-0
April 3 Haverford W 9-0
April 4-6 *Sedgefield Tournament
Won both singles and doubles
April 7 Michigan W 10-2
April 8 Colgate W 7-2
April 9 South Carolina W 9-0
April 10 Cornell W 9-0
April11 Cornell W 7-2
April 15 Duke W 8-1
April19 at Navy W 6-3
April 21 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 24 NC State W 9-0
April 26 at Virginia W 8-1
April 28 at Army W 7-2
April 29 at Williams W 8-1
April 30 at Amherst W 7-0
May 1 at Wesleyan W 8-1
May 6 Davidson W 8-1
May 7 William & Mary L 1-8
May 8-10 Southern Conference
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 30
Tournament#
May 14 at NC State W 9-0
May 17 Virginia W 6-2
*in Greensboro, N.C.
# in Chapel Hill, N.C.
1946 (15-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 30 Greensboro
Tennis Club W 8-1
April 3 Kalamazoo W 7-2
April 9 East Carolina W 7-0
April 13 Greensboro ORD W 9-0
April 19 Virginia W 8-1
April 20 Navy W 5-4
April 22 William and Mary L 2-7
April 24 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 29 Greensboro
Tennis Club W 8-1
April 30 Duke W 9-0
May 1 NC State W 9-0
May 2 Cherry Point W 9-0
May 4 Virginia W 9-0
May 7 Greensboro ORD W 9-0
May 11 Duke W 7-2
May 15 NC State W 9-0
1945 (3-6-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
April 24 William and Mary L 2-7
April 24 at Navy L 0-9
May 5 at Georgia Tech L 3-6
May 11 Camp Lejeune T 3-3
May 12 Duke W 7-2
May 19 at Virginia W 6-3
May 23 N.C. Pre-Flight L 4-5
May 27 Cherry Point
Marines L 4-5
May 28 The Citadel W 7-0
June 6 at Duke L 4-5
1944 (3-2, ACC 2-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
April 15 Georgia Tech L 0-9
April 22 at Navy L 2-7
April 29 Duke W 8-1
May 13 at Cherry Point W 5-4
May 20 Virginia W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
1943 (7-1, ACC 3-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
April 3 Davidson W 4-3
April 10 at Navy L 4-5
April 13 at St. John’s W 7-2
April 14 at Army W 6-3
April 22 Duke W 8-1
April 28 Davidson W 7-0
April 29 Georgia Tech W 6-3
May 1 at Duke W 7-2
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
1942 (14-1, ACC 5-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
April 2 Cornell W 8-1
April 3 Cornell W 8-1
April 4 Kalamazoo W 8-1
April 6 St. Johns W 7-2
April 8 NC State W 9-0
April 9 Elon W 6-1
April 11 at Virginia W 9-0
April 13 Catawba W 8-1
April 15 at NC State W 9-0
April 27 at Duke W 8-1
April 28 Davidson W 7-0
May 2 at Maryland W 9-0
May 4 at Yale W 5-4
May 5 at Princeton L 5-4
May 6 at Geo. Washington W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
SouthernConference Tournament: won singles
and doubles
North-South Tournament: won singles and
doubles
1941 (18-0, ACC 4-0)
Head coach: John Kenfield
Oct 10-13 #Middle Atlantic Tennis Tournament:
won singles and doubles
Nov 22 at Virginia W 8-1
Feb 5 Budge-Marble Match
March 26 Yale W 7-0
March 27 Yale W 8-1
March 28 Yale W 6-1
March 31 Haverford W 12-0
April 2 Williams W 14-1
April 3 Williams W 15-0
April 4 Cornell W 7-0
April 5 Cornell W 7-2
April 7 Virginia W 9-0
April 9 NC State W 9-0
April 10 at Duke W 6-0
April 11 Wake Forest W 9-0
April 16 Michigan W 8-1
Apr. 24-26 UNC Interscholastic Tennis Tournament
Apr. 21-27 North-South Tennis Tournament*:
won singles and doubles
May 3 at Georgetown W 9-0
May 5 at Yale W 6-3
May 6 at Princeton W 6-3
May 7 at Navy W 8-1
May 8 Southern Conf. Tournament 1st
Place; won singles and doubles
* at Pinehurst, NC
# in West Virginia
1940 (16-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Oct. 9-12 #Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament: won singles and runner-up
in doubles
Nov. 29 Virginia W 9-0
March 26 Haverford W 9-0
March 29 Colby W 5-0
April 2 Dartmouth W 9-0
April 3 Williams W 9-0
April 4 Williams W 9-0
April 5 Cornell W 8-1
April 6 Cornell W 6-3
April 16 Duke W 6-3
Apr. 9-14 North-South Amateur Tournament*:
won singles and doubles
April 19 NC State W 9-0
April 22 Washington and Lee W 9-0
May 2 Presbyterian W 5-4
May 4 at Virginia W 8-1
May 6 at Yale W 5-4
May 7 at Princeton W 7-2
May 8 at Navy W 8-1
May 9-11 Southern Conf. Tournament
1st Place; won singles, winner
and runners-up in doubles
# in West Virginia
* at Pinehurst, NC
1939 (19-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
March 25 Wake Forest W 9-0
March 27 Richmond W 9-0
March 28 Williams W 8-1
March 29 Williams W 8-1
April 3 Yale W 9-1
April 4 Yale W 9-1
April 4 Yale W 10-0
April 8 Cornell W 8-1
Apr. 10-14 North-South Tournament: won singles
and doubles
April 17 Washington and Lee W 4-0
April 19 at Duke W 9-0
April 22 Virginia W 6-3
April 24 Davidson W 8-1
April 25 at Duke W 6-0
April 26 Maryland W 7-2
Apr. 27-30 NC State Tournament:won singles
and doubles
May 1 Presbyterian W 9-0
May 3 NC State W 9-0
May 8 at Harvard W 5-4
May 9 at Yale W 6-3
May 10 at Princeton W 5-4
May 11-16 Southern Conf. Tournament
1st Place; won singles, runner-up
in doubles
1938 (14-2-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 25 Tulane W 2-0
Mar. 27 Presbyterian W 6-0
Mar. 28 Virginia W 8-1
Mar. 30 Williams W 9-0
Mar. 31 Williams W 9-0
Apr. 4 Yale W 8-3
Apr. 5 Yale T 5-5
Apr. 7 Cornell W 5-0
Apr. 10 Duke W 9-0
Apr. 11 Duke W 8-1
Apr. 12 Davidson W 9-0
Apr. 17 Williams W 7-2
Apr. 18 Harvard W 5-4
Apr. 19 Yale L 2-7
Apr. 20 Princeton L 4-5
Apr. 21 N.Y.U. W 9-0
Apr. 22 Lehigh W 8-1
Participated in Pinehurst Tournament.
Participated in State Tournament, winning singles
and doubles.
Participated in Southern Conference Tournament,
winning singles and doubles.

1937 (18-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 23 Tulane W 2-1
Mar. 26 Virginia W 9-0
Mar. 29 Yale W 9-1
Mar. 30 Yale W 10-0
Mar. 31 Yale W 10-0
Apr. 2 Lehigh W 10-0
Apr. 5 NC State W 9-0
Apr. 9 Harvard W 8-1
Apr. 10 Williams W 8-1
Apr. 13 Duke W 9-0
Apr. 15 Duke W 10-0
Apr. 17 Davidson W 9-0
Apr. 20 Lehigh W 9-0
Apr. 21 Yale W 8-1
Apr. 21 Army W 9-0
Apr. 23 N.Y.U. W 9-0
Apr. 24 Princeton W 7-2
Apr. 25 U.S. Naval Academy W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Championships:
Singles: UNC first place
Doubles: UNC first place
North South Tournament
Singles: UNC semi-finals
Doubles: UNC semi-finals
NC State Intercollegiate Tournament
UNC won singles and doubles
Southern Conference Tournament
UNC won singles and doubles
1936 (17-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 27 Virginia W 9-0
Mar. 29 Yale W 10-2
Mar. 30 Yale W 11-1
Apr. 2 Amherst W 9-0
Apr. 9 Davidson W 9-0
Apr. 11 NC State W 9-0
Apr. 14 South Carolina W 9-0
Apr. 15 Wake Forest W 7-0
Apr. 17 NC State W 9-0
Apr. 19 Duke W 9-0
Apr. 22 Newark W 9-0
Apr. 23 Amherst W 8-1
Apr. 24 Yale W 7-2
Apr. 26 Army W 9-0
Apr. 27 N.Y.U. W 9-0
Apr. 29 Princeton W 7-2
Apr. 30 Navy W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place;
won singles and doubles
1935 (18-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 18 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 20 Dartmouth W 7-1
Mar. 22 NC State W 9-0
Mar. 24 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 26 Duke W 5-1
Mar. 28 Appalachian State W 7-0
Mar. 31 NC State W 8-0
Apr. 2 South Carolina W 8-1
Apr. 4 Boston W 6-0
Apr. 6 Davidson W 9-0
Apr. 9 Duke W 8-1
Apr. 11 Virginia W 8-1
Apr. 14 Virginia W 3-1
Apr. 15 Princeton L 2-7
Apr. 18 Yale W 8-1
Apr. 20 West Point W 6-3
Apr. 23 Amherst W 8-1
Apr. 25 Williams W 7-2
Apr. 27 Dana College W 9-0
Southern Conference Tournament winner (singles
and doubles)
1934 (17-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 22 Boston W 6-0
Mar. 24 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 28 Lynchburg W 9-0
Mar. 30 NC State W 9-0
Mar. 31 Davidson W 6-3
Apr. 5 Appalachian State W 7-0
Apr. 6 NC State W 9-0
Apr. 8 Davidson W 6-3
Apr. 12 Roanoke W 9-0
Apr. 14 Maryville W 5-1
Apr. 17 Navy W 6-3
Apr. 19 Johns Hopkins W 5-4
Apr. 22 Princeton L 0-9
Apr. 25 Army W 6-3
Apr. 27 Yale W 5-4
Apr. 28 Amherst W 7-2
Apr. 29 Hartford Golf Club W 7-2
May 3 Duke W 5-4
State Tournament: UNC first place in singles
1933 (14-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 14 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 18 Duke W 8-1
Mar. 20 Davidson W 6-0
Mar. 22 Duke W 7-2
Mar. 28 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 30 NC State W 7-0
Apr. 4 Appalachian W 6-0
Apr. 7 Navy W 7-2
Apr. 8 Maryland W 9-0
Apr. 10 N.Y.U. W 9-0
Apr. 11 Army W 6-3
Apr. 13 Yale W 7-2
Apr. 14 Harvard W 7-2
Apr. 16 Brown W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
State Tournament:
Singles--UNC first place
Doubles--UNC first place
Conference Tournament
Singles--UNC first and second places
Doubles--UNC first place
1932 (14-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 27 South Carolina W 9-0
Mar. 30 Wake Forest W 9-0
Apr. 1 Davidson W 9-0
Apr. 4 Duke W 9-0
Apr. 7 Navy W 8-1
Apr. 9 Georgetown W 9-0
Apr. 10 Pennsylvania W 9-0
Apr. 11 N.Y.U. W 8-1
Apr. 12 Army W 9-0
Apr. 14 Yale W 8-1
Apr. 15 Harvard W 6-3
Apr. 16 Brown W 9-0
Apr. 23 Duke W 8-1
Apr. 25 Wake Forest W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
State Tournament:
Singles--UNC first and second places
Doubles--UNC first and second places
1931 (14-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Mar. 14 Clemson W 6-0
Mar. 15 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 18 Duke W 9-0
Mar. 20 Wake Forest W 9-0
Mar. 22 Davidson W 9-0
Mar. 24 Sewanee W 6-0
Mar. 27 Georgetown W 7-2
Mar. 29 Princeton W 8-1
Mar. 30 N.Y.U. W 8-1
Apr. 2 West Point W 9-0
Apr. 3 Yale W 5-4
Apr. 5 Brown W 5-0
Apr. 6 Harvard W 7-2
Apr. 16 Duke W 9-0
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
State Tournament: winner and runner-up in
singles, winner and runner-up in doubles
Southern Conference Tournament:
runner-up and semi-finalist in singles, winner in
doubles
1930 (10-0-1, ACC 4-0)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Apr. 10 Alabama W 5-2
Apr. 13 Davidson W 7-2
Apr. 17 Johns Hopkins W 9-0
Apr. 19 Duke W 7-2
Apr. 20 Wake Forest W 7-2
Apr. 21 Wake Forest W 9-0
Apr. 24 Tennessee W 5-0
Apr. 26 Sewanee W 4-2
Apr. 29 Georgia Tech W 7-0
May 1 Alabama W 4-3
May 4 Tulane T 3-3
Southern Conf. Tournament 1st Place
State Tournament: winner in singles and doubles
Southern Tournament: semifinalist in doubles
1929 (11-1)
Head Coach: John Kenfield
Apr. 9 Chapel Hill T.C. W 7-2
Apr. 11 Raleigh T.C. W 8-1
Apr. 14 Biltmore C.C. W 6-3
Apr. 15 Greenville C.C. W 6-3
Apr. 19 Hampden-Sydney W 8-1
Apr. 21 Georgetown W 5-4
Apr. 22 Catholic W 9-0
Apr. 23 Maryland W 8-1
Apr. 27 Princeton L 6-3
Apr. 30 Georgia Tech W 5-1
May 2 Duke W 6-3
May 4 Duke W 7-2
State Tournament: winner in singles, winner
and runner-up in doubles
1928 (11-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 10 Georgia Tech L 2-7
Apr. 13 Virginia W 9-0
Apr. 17 Va. Medical College W 9-0
Apr. 18 Delaware W 8-1
Apr. 20 Gettysburg W 5-1
Apr. 23 Wake Forest W 4-0
Apr. 24 Wake Forest W 8-1
Apr. 27 Alabama W 5-1
Apr. 29 Southwestern W 6-0
May 1 LSU W 2-1
May 4 Duke W 5-4
May 6 Duke W 9-0
State Tournament: second place in singles,
winner in doubles
1927 (6-2-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 11 Duke L 5-4
Apr. 14 Furman T 3-3
Apr. 18 Georgetown W 4-2
Apr. 19 Johns Hopkins W 5-4
Apr. 20 Maryland W 8-0
Apr. 21 Virginia W 5-4
Apr. 23 Duke L 5-4
Apr. 24 Wake Forest W 9-0
Apr. 28 Virginia W 9-0
1926 (7-1-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 17 Virginia W 5-2
Apr. 18 Wake Forest W 6-1
Apr. 20 Duke W 5-2
Apr. 22 Duke W 6-1
Apr. 23 Wofford W 4-2
Apr. 25 South Carolina T 3-3
Apr. 27 Wake Forest W 5-2
Apr. 29 Greensboro
County Club W 6-1
Apr. 30 Greensboro
Country Club L 5-4
Mid-South Tournament (Pinehurst): Singles:
UNC, runner-up; Doubles: UNC, winner
1925 (6-3)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 14 St. John’s W 7-0
Apr. 15 Naval Academy L 3-4
Apr. 16 Swarthmore L 1-6
Apr. 18 Georgetown W 6-2
Apr. 22 Wake Forest W 6-0
Apr. 23 Duke W 5-0
Apr. 27 Virginia L 1-6
Apr. 29 Wake Forest W 6-0
May 2 Duke W 7-0
State Championship Tournament:
Singles: UNC, second
Doubles: UNC, winner
Southern Intercollegiate Tournament:
Singles--UNC, third
Doubles--UNC, second
Mid-South Tournament (Pinehurst):
Singles--UNC, winner
Doubles--UNC, winner
1924 (3-1-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 19 Virginia L 0-7
Apr. 20 Virginia Tech W 5-2
Apr. 21 Davidson T 3-3
Apr. 22 NC State W 4-2
Apr. 26 Kentucky W 5-1
Apr. 27 Cincinnati No record
State Championship Tournament:
Singles: UNC, runner-up
Doubles: UNC, winner and runner-up
1923 (7-0)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 14 Virginia W 4-1
Apr. 16 Wake Forest W 5-0
Apr. 18 Richmond W 6-0
Apr. 21 Davidson W 5-1
Apr. 23 Wake Forest W 6-0
Apr. 26 George Washington W 5-2
Apr. 27 Catholic W 4-2
Southern Intercollegiate Tournament:
Doubles--UNC, winner and runner-up
1922 (8-0-2)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 8 Georgia Tech W 5-1
Apr. 9 Oglethorpe W 5-0
Apr. 10 Wofford W 7-0
Apr. 14 Davidson T 3-3
Apr. 17 Loyola W 7-0
Apr. 20 Lehigh W 6-1
All-Time Scores
Apr. 22 Lafayette W 6-1
Apr. 24 Georgetown T 3-3
Apr. 26 Trinity W 5-1
Apr. 28 Davidson W 4-2
Southern Intercollegiate Tournament:
Singles--UNC, second place
Doubles--UNC, winner
1921 (0-2)
Head Coach: None
State Championship Tournament:
Singles: UNC, semi-finalists
Doubles: UNC, winner
1920 (0-2)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 14 VMI L 2-3
Apr. 17 Trinity L 2-3
1919
No Team Fielded
1918 (1-1)
Head Coach: None
No records available.
1917 (3-0)
Head Coach: None
Trinity W 2-1
Trinity W 2-1
Raleigh C.C. W 4-0
1916 (2-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 21 Trinity L 1-2
Apr. 24 Elon W 3-0
Apr. 26 Raleigh C.C. W 2-1
1915
No Team Fielded
1914 (0-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 14 Trinity L 1-2
Southern Intercollegiate Tournament
Singles—UNC semi-finals
Doubles—UNC second
1913 (0-0)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 14 Trinity No result
Southern Intercollegiate Tournament:
Doubles—UNC second place
1912 (2-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 16 Trinity W 3-0
Apr. 19 South Carolina L 1-2
Apr. 21 South Carolina W 3-0
1911
No Team Fielded
1910 (6-0)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 17 Wake Forest W 3-0
Apr. 18 Davidson W 3-0
Apr. 21 Randolph-Macon W 3-0
Apr. 23 Richmond W 3-0
Apr. 24 Virginia W 3-0
Apr. 25 Washington & Lee W 2-1
1909 (2-1)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 21 Guilford W 3-0
Apr. 25 Wake Forest L 1-2
Apr. 29 Davidson W 3-0
1908 (2-0)
Head Coach: None
Apr. 22 Wake Forest W 3-0
Apr. 24 Guilford W 3-0
Note: UNC won both matches but no record
can be found of the scores. This is the first
year that monograms were awarded to players
on the tennis team.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 31

Conference Champions
Southern Conference
Singles Champions
Through 1953.
1933 — Wilmer Hines
1935 — Walt Levitan
1936, 1937 — Ramsay Potts
1938 — John Foreman
1939 — Carl Rood
1940 — Harris Everett
1941 — Zan Carver
1942 — Harris Everett
1948 — Vic Seixas
1951 — Buddy Ager
1952, 1953 — Del Sylvia
Atlantic Coast
Conference Singles
Champions
Discontinued following 2001
season.
1955 — Tommy Bradford
1958 — Bob Bortner
1960 — Bruce Sylvia
1962, 1963, 1964 — George Sokol
1965 — #1, O.H. Parrish; #2, Bronson
Van Wyck; #3, Nat West; #5, Tom
Chewning
1966 — #2, Bronson Van Wyck; #3,
Bob Davis; #4, Tom Chewning; #5,
Nat West; #6, Ken Oettinger
1967 — #1, Gene Hamilton; #3,
Bronson Van Wyck; #4, Tom Chewning;
#5, Smokey Swenson
1969 — #2, Joe Dorn; #3, Jimmy
Corn; #4, Fred Rawlings; #5, Allen
Lassiter; #6, Mike Kernodle
1970 — #1, Lee Langstroth; #2, Freddie
McNair; #3, Eddie Shelton; #4,
Jimmy Corn; #5, Fred Rawlings
1971 — #1, Freddie McNair; #2,
Jimmy Corn; #3, Forrest Simmons;
#4, Richie McKee; #6, Mike Kernodle
1972 — #1, Freddie McNair; #2,
Jimmy Corn; #3, Richie McKee; #4,
John McNair
1973 — #4, Rich Hardaway; #6,
Tommy Dixon
1974 — #3, Billy Brock; #4, Tommy
Dixon; #5, Joe Garcia; #6, Dave
Oberstein
1975 — #1, Billy Brock; #2, Joe Garcia;
#3, Tommy Dixon; #5, Dave
Oberstein
1976 — #3, Earl Hassler; #4, Dave
Oberstein; #5, Junie Chatman; #6,
Cliff Skakle
1977 — #3, Junie Chatman; #4, Cliff
Skakle; #5, Jon Kraut;
#6, Gary Taxman
1978 — #2, Junie Chatman
1983 — #2, Ron Erskine; #5, Ken
Whitaker
1984 — #2, Wayne Hearn
1985 — #2, Jeff Chambers
1990 — #6, Thomas Tanner
1991 — #1, Roland Thornqvist; #6,
Chris Mumford
1992 — #2, Bryan Jones; #5, Chris
Mumford; #6, Joe Frierson
1993 — #1, Roland Thornqvist; #2,
David Caldwell; #5, Brint Morrow; #6,
Cooper Pulliam
1994 — #1, David Caldwell; #2, Brint
Morrow
1995 — #1, David Caldwell; #6,
David Britt
1996 — #1, David Caldwell; #2, Rob
Tedesco; #3, Brint Morrow; #6, Tony
Thomas
1997 — #3, Paul Harsanyi; #4, Tony
Thomas
1998 — #3, Adam Seri
2000 — #3, David Cheatwood; #4,
Marcio Petrone; #6 Chad Riley
2001 – #3. David Cheatwood
Southern Conference Doubles
Champions
Through 1953.
1931 — Wilmer Hines and Bitsy
Grant
1933 — Wilmer Hines and Lenoir
Wright
1935 — Walt Levitan and Harvey
Harris
1936, 1937 — Ramsay Potts and
Eddie Fuller
1938 — Bill Rawlings and Carl Rood
1940 — Bill Rawlings and Charlie
Rider
1941, 1942 — Ham Anthony and
Harris Everett
1949 — Vic Seixas and Clark Taylor
1951 — Buddy Ager and Bob Luxenberg
1952 — Herbie Browne and Bobby
Payne
1953 — Tommy Bradford and Don
Thompson
Atlantic Coast
Conference Doubles
Champions
Discontinued following 2001
season.
1955 — Tommy Bradford and Herbie
Browne
1956 — Tommy Bradford and John
Foster
1958 — Steve Bank and Bob Bortner
1959 — Geoffrey Black and Ben
Keys
1960 — Ben Keys and Bruce Sylvia
1961 — Bruce Sylvia and Keith
Stoneman
1962 — Bitsy Harrison and Ted
Hoehn
1963 — George Sokol and Keith
Stoneman
1964 — Ted Hoehn and O.H. Parrish
1965 — #1, O.H. Parrish and Bronson
Van Wyck; #2, Andy Goddard
and Ken Oettinger; #3, Tom Chewning
and Nat West
1967 — #2, Gene Hamilton and Bill
Trott; #3, Smokey Swenson and
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 32
Bronson Van Wyck
1968 — #2, Gene Hamilton and Bill
Trott
1970 — #1, Joe Dorn and Freddie
McNair; #2, Lee Langstroth and Forrest
Simmons; #3, Jimmy Corn and
Fred Rawlings
1971 — #1, Richie McKee and Freddie
McNair; #2, Jimmy Corn and Rich
Hardaway; #3, Joe Garcia and Forrest
Simmons
1972 — #1, Richie McKee and Freddie
McNair
1973 — #2, Tommy Dixon and Rich
Hardaway; #3, Billy Brock and Forrest
Simmons
1974 — #2, Tommy Dixon and Rich
Hardaway
1975 — #1, Billy Brock and Tommy
Dixon
1976 — #3, Junie Chatman and Cliff
Skakle
1978 — #2, Cliff Skakle and Gary
Taxman
1986 — #2, David Pollack and Jimmy
Weilbaecher
1990 — #3, Joe Frierson and Bryan
Jones
1991 — #2, Andre Janasik and Sean
Steinour; #3, Joe Frierson and
Thomas Tanner
1993 — #1, Roland Thornqvist and
Daryl Wyatt; #3, David Caldwell and
Brint Morrow
1996 — #2, Tony Thomas and Tripp
Phillips; #3, Rob Tedesco and Paul
Harsanyi
2001 — #3, Trystan Meniane and
Chad Riley
The Southern Conference decided a
sole singles champion throughout
Carolina’s membership in the league.
The Southern Conference decided a
sole doubles championship team
throughout Carolina’s membership in
the league. In addition to those listed,
Carolina also won doubles championships
in 1922 and 1923 but research
has been unable to attach the
names of the champions to those
years. The Atlantic Coast Conference
decided sole singles and doubles
champions from 1954 to 1964.
Beginning in 1965, ACC champions
were determined by flight. The ACC
discontinued the practice of naming
flight champions following the 2001
season. It now merely names an All-
ACC Team.
Tom Chewning won
ACC titles in 1965,
1966 and 1967 at No.
5 and 4 singles.
O.H. Parrish won the
No. 1 singles and doubles
titles in 1965 for
Coach Don Skakle.
Smokey Swenson
won ACC singles and
doubles crowns in
1967.
Wilmer Hines won
the 1933 Southern
Conference titles.

Ron Erskine played
in the 1983 NCAA
singles tournament.
Eddie Stewart was
named All-ACC in
1985 and 1987.
Paul Harsanyi was
the 1994 ACC Freshman
of the Year.
David Pollack
copped All-ACC honors
in 1989.
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
Selections
1984 — Wayne Hearn; 1985 — Jeff
Chambers, Wayne Hearn, Eddie Stewart;
1986 — Jeff Chambers; 1987 — Jeff
Chambers, Don Johnson, Eddie Stewart;
1989 — Don Johnson, David Pollack;
1990 — Don Johnson, Bryan Jones;
1991 — Chris Mumford, Roland Thornqvist;
1992 — Joe Frierson, Bryan Jones,
Chris Mumford, Roland Thornqvist; 1993
— David Caldwell, Cooper Pulliam,
Roland Thornqvist; 1994 — David Caldwell,
Brint Morrow; 1995 — David Caldwell,
Brint Morrow; 1996 — David
Caldwell, Brint Morrow, Rob Tedesco;
1997 — Tripp Phillips, Paul Harsanyi,
Rob Tedesco; 1998 — Rob Tedesco,
Tripp Phillips, Adam Seri; 1999 – Assaf
Drori; 2000 – Tripp Phillips, Marcio
Petrone; 2001 – Marcio Petrone; 2002
—Andy Metzler, Nick Monroe, Marcio
Petrone; 2003 — Nick Monroe, Trystan
Meniane, Derek Porter; 2004 — Nick
Monroe, Raian Luchici, Jonathan Janda,
Geoff Boyd; 2005 — Raian Luchici;
2006 — Raian Luchici; 2007 – Benjamin
Carlotti, Chris Kearney.
Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic
Team Selections
2006 — Raian Luchici, Sebastian Guejman,
Benjamin Carlotti; 2007 – Sebastian
Guejman, Lenny Gullan, David Stone
ACC Player of the Year
1985 — Wayne Hearn; 1992 — Bryan
Jones; 1993 — Roland Thornqvist; 1994
— David Caldwell; 1995 — David Caldwell;
1996 — David Caldwell.
ACC Player of the The Week
March 12, 2001--Chad Riley; April 3,
2001--David Cheatwood; April 16, 2001-
-Chad Riley; March 11, 2002--Daniel
Pinchbeck; April 1, 2002--Marcio
Petrone; April 15, 2002--Nick Monroe;
April 21, 2002--Marcio Petrone; February
3, 2003--Daniel Pinchbeck; February
16, 2004 — Nick Monroe; March 8,
2004 — Brad Pomeroy; March 29, 2004
— Raian Luchici; April 5, 2004 — Nick
Monroe; March 28, 2005 — Benjamin
Carlotti; January 23, 2007 — Raian
Luchici; February 6, 2006 — Raian
Luchici; April 17, 2006 — Raian Luchici.
MVP of ACC Championship
1990 — Don Johnson; 1992 — Bryan
Jones; 2002 -- Marcio Petrone.
ACC Freshman of the Year
1994 — Paul Harsanyi; 1999 - Bjorn
Rencken; 2007 – Chris Kearney.
ACC Coach of the Year
1983, 1990, 1992 — Allen Morris; 1996,
2000, 2002, 2004, 2007 — Sam Paul
Atlantic Coast Conferene’s Alphonso
C. Smith Sportsmanship Award
1974 — Richie McKee; 1977 — Earl Hassler;
1980 — Gary Taxman
ITA/Ted Farnsworth Region II Senior of
the Year
Miscellaneous Awards, Rankings
1992 — Bryan Jones; 1993 — Roland
Thornqvist; 1996 — David Caldwell;
2006 — Raian Luchici.
ITA Mideast Rookie-of-the-Year
1989 — Bryan Jones; 1993 — David
Caldwell; 2007 – Stefan Hardy.
Region II Arthur Ashe Jr. Sportsmanship
Award
1990 — Don Johnson; 1992 — Roland
Thornqvist; 1995 — David Caldwell;
2003--Nick Monroe.
ITA Region II Player to Watch
1994 — David Caldwell.
ITA Mideast Region Jon Van Nostrand
Memorial Award Winner
2000 — Tripp Phillips; 2004 — Nick
Monroe
ITA National Jon Van Nostrand Memorial
Award Winner
2000 — Tripp Phillips; 2004 — Nick
Monroe
ITA Mideast Coach of the Year
1992 — Allen Morris; 1996 — Sam Paul
2000 - Sam Paul; 2004 — Sam Paul;
2007 – Sam Paul
ITA Assistant Coach of the Year
2006 — Don Johnson.
Rafael Osuna Sportsmanship Award
1992, 1993 — Roland Thornqvist; 1995
— David Caldwell
ITA National Indoor Singles Champion
1993 — Roland Thornqvist
ITA National Player to Watch
1994 — David Caldwell
ITA/Farnsworth National Senior Player
of the Year
2006 — Raian Luchici
ITA Nationally Ranked Singles Players
1984 — Wayne Hearn, 53rd; Jeff Chambers,
63rd; 1985 — Wayne Hearn, 31st;
Jeff Chambers, 43rd; Eddie Stewart,
95th; 1986 — Jeff Chambers, 80th; David
Pollack, 105th; 1987 — Jeff Chambers,
74th; 1989 — David Pollack, 64th; Don
Johnson, 90th; 1990 — Bryan Jones,
59th; Don Johnson, 60th; 1991 — Woody
Webb, 58th; Roland Thornqvist, 66th;
Andre Janasik, 95th; 1992 — Roland
Thornqvist, 7th; Bryan Jones, 20th;
Woody Webb, 79th; 1993 — Roland
Thornqvist, 4th; David Caldwell, 74th;
1994 — David Caldwell, 14th; Brint Morrow,
67th; Paul Harsanyi, 91st; 1995 —
David Caldwell, 12th; Brint Morrow, 37th;
1996 — David Caldwell, 21st; Brint Morrow,
91st; 1997 — Tripp Phillips, 41st;
1998 — Tripp Phillips, 69th; 2000—
Tripp Phillips, 12th; 2002--Marcio
Petrone, 38th; Trystan Meniane, 118th;
2003--Trystan Meniane, 39th; Nick Monroe,
72nd; 2004 — Nick Monroe, 21st;
2005 — Raian Luchici, 56th; Benjamin
Carlotti, 109th; 2006 — Raian Luchici,
15th.
ITA Nationally-Ranked Doubles Teams
1984 — Jeff Chambers and Wayne
Hearn, 28th; 1985 — Jeff Chambers and
Wayne Hearn, 24th; 1986 — Jeff Chambers
and Mark DeMattheis, 47th; 1987 —
Jeff Chambers and Eddie Stewart, 28th;
1989 — Don Johnson and David Pollack,
22nd; 1991 — Andre Janasik and Sean
Steinour, 33rd; 1992 — Chris Mumford
and Roland Thornqvist, 14th; 1993 —
Roland Thornqvist and Daryl Wyatt, 10th;
1994 — David Caldwell and Brint Morrow,
21st; 1995 — David Caldwell and
Brint Morrow, 9th; 1996 — David Caldwell
and Brint Morrow, 27th; 1998 — Rob
Tedesco and Tony Thomas, 48th; 2003
— Trystan Meniane and Nick Monroe,
18th; 2004 — Nick Monroe and Geoff
Boyd, 17th; 2006 — .Raian Luchici and
Brad Pomeroy, 6th.
NCAA Tournament Singles Participants
1983 — Ron Erskine; 1984 — Jeff Chambers,
Wayne Hearn; 1985 — Jeff Chambers,
Wayne Hearn; 1986 — Jeff
Chambers; 1987 — Jeff Chambers; 1990
— Bryan Jones; 1991 — Roland Thornqvist;
1992 — Bryan Jones, Roland
Thornqvist; 1993 — Roland Thornqvist;
1994 — David Caldwell; 1995 — David
Caldwell, Brint Morrow; 1996 — David
Caldwell; 1997 — Tripp Phillips; 1998 —
Tripp Phillips; 2000 — Tripp Phillips;
2002 — Marcio Petrone; 2003 — Trystan
Meniane, Nick Monroe; 2004 — Nick
Monroe; 2005 — Raian Luchici; 2006 —
Raian Luchici.
NCAA Tournament Doubles Participants
1984 — Jeff Chambers and Wayne
Hearn; 1985 — Jeff Chambers and
Wayne Hearn; 1987 — Jeff Chambers
and Eddie Stewart; 1992 — Chris Mumford
and Roland Thornqvist; 1993 —
Roland Thornqvist and Daryl Wyatt; 1994
— David Caldwell and Brint Morrow;
1995 — David Caldwell and Brint Morrow;
1996 — David Caldwell and Brint
Morrow; 2003 — Trystan Meniane and
Nick Monroe; 2004 — Nick Monroe and
Geoff Boyd; 2006 — Raian Luchici and
Brad Pomeroy.
MVP of H.E. Butt Tennis Championships
1993 — Roland Thornqvist
MVP of Blue/Gray Tennis Championships
1993 — Roland Thornqvist
Blue/Gray Classic Sportsmanship
Award
1995 — Brint Morrow
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 33

Carolina History
The 2002 Tar Heels captured the 25th ACC championship
in school history.
The University of North Carolina men’s tennis
program began its march to greatness in 1908.
The 2008 season will mark 100 years since that
first Carolina team played the Tar Heels’ first varsity
season. Because three teams were not
fielded in later years the 2008 campaign will actually
mark the 98th season of UNC tennis. The
2010 campaign will mark the 100th UNC team
of all-time.
Carolina’s tennis history is rich in nature. The
Tar Heels have won more dual matches than
any other school in history.
Over the course of the past 18 seasons during
the assistant coach and head coach tennure
of Sam Paul, the Tar Heels have claimed six Atlantic
Coast Conference regular-season or tournament
championships (1990, 1991, 1992,
1996, 2002, 2004); earned 10 final Top 25 national
rankings from the Intercollegiate Tennis
Association (1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994,
1996, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2007); and merited 15
spots in the NCAA Tournament field (1992,
1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000,
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007).
The 2007 squad received the school’s highest
seed ever in the NCAA Tournament at No. 6; the
2004 and 2006 teams were both seeded No. 11
in the NCAA Tournament. The Tar Heels hosted
an NCAA regional in 2004 for the first time since
the tournament went to its current 64-team format
in 1999. The 2006 team also hosted an
NCAA regional and beat Clemson in the regional
final to advance to the NCAA Sweet 16
for the first time since 1993. In 2007, Carolina
again hosted an NCAA regional at the Cone-
Kenfield Tennis Center.
The results of the past 18 years have been
cause for celebration for Tar Heel head coach
Sam Paul and his players. Carolina’s proud tennis
program regained momentum in the 1990s
Wayne Hearn earned 1985 Atlantic Coast Conference
Player-of-the-Year honors.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 34
In the 1960s and 1970s, the Tar Heels regularly
drew capacity crowds at the Cobb Dorm clay
courts, then the home of UNC tennis.
similar to that from its early years in the nascent
decades of the 20th century. It seems only appropriate
that the first decade of the 21st century
match the accomplishments long associated
with the sport of tennis in Chapel Hill.
Carolina has always had an especially rich
tradition in the sport of tennis, featuring a long
list of great coaches, players and teams. Over
the past 100 years, since the first team was
fielded in 1908 and during 97 successful seasons,
UNC teams have compiled a phenomenal
won-loss record that cannot be rivaled in all of
college athletics.
The Tar Heels’ overall dual-match record
stands at 1,422-351-8, a winning percentage of
.801. It was during the 2002 season that North
Carolina reached the point in its history where it
had 1,000 more wins than it had losses, any
amazing feat of long-term excellence. The milestone
will came on February 9, 2002 when UNC
defeated West Virginia 7-0 at the Cone-Kenfield
Tennis Center. The win gave the Tar Heels
1,000 more wins in history than losses for the
first time as UNC’s record stood 1,307-307-8 at
the end of that day. Going into the 2007 season,
UNC teams have won 1,071 matches more than
they have lost.
Since the first Tar Heel team was fielded in
the spring of 1908, 84 of 97 North Carolina
teams have posted winning records, five have
had break even seasons and only eight have
had losing records and even one of those was
good enough to qualify for the NCAA Tournament.
During three years in the early part of the
20th Century, the University fielded no team at
all and in only five of the eight all-time losing
seasons did the team actually play more than
two matches on its entire schedule, finishing 3-
4 in 1945, 8-9 in 1957, 14-16 in 1986, 11-14 in
1999 and 11-12 in 2003. Nineteen of the 97
The 2004 UNC team earned the privilege of
hosting an NCAA Torunament regional for the
first time in school history.
Allen Morris served as UNC head from from
1990-93 and was succeeded by his assistant
Sam Paul.
teams have finished their campaigns undefeated,
the last time coming in 1970 with an 18-
0 mark. During the late 1930s and early 1940s,
Carolina teams put together a 67-match winning
streak, a collegiate record in its time which was
eventually broken by William & Mary in 1949.
Twenty-four Carolina teams have finished the
season ranked among the nation’s Top 25
teams, topped by a tie for third place at both the
1947 and 1948 NCAA Championships. The University
of North Carolina also played host to the
71st National Collegiate Tennis Championships
in 1955 on the Campus Courts in Chapel Hill.
Since the NCAA abandoned flight play and went
to a team tournament format in 1977, Carolina
has made the NCAA field on 17 occasions — in
1977, 1978, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004,
2005, 2006 and 2007.
Success in the Atlantic Coast Conference has
also been the rule of the day during Carolina’s
vaunted tennis history. Since the conference’s
formation during the summer of 1953, Tar Heel
teams have won a total of 25 league championships,
including 23 outright crowns. In fact, in
54 years of Atlantic Coast Conference competition,
the Tar Heels have finished outside of the
upper division of the league standings only five
times and have been either first or second in the
standings in 39 of those 54 years. The Tar Heels’
cumulative regular-season dual-match ACC
record stands at an amazing 305-80, a winning
percentage of .792. Carolina players also won
86 ACC singles championships and 37 doubles
titles before flight champions were eliminated
after the 2001 season.
The Birth of Tar Heel Tennis
The roots of tennis competition at the University
of North Carolina date back to 1884 when
Tommy Bradford won the 1953 Southern Conferene
and 1955 Atlantic Coast Conference doubles
titles.

The 1965 Carolina team finished the regular season
with a perfect 20-0 mark.
the University Tennis Club was founded. In
1894, the club began intercollegiate competition
in the sport. It was not until 1908, however, that
letters were first awarded to the players and the
sport was granted varsity status at the University.
From 1908 through 1927, the team functioned
without a head coach and in 1911, 1915
and 1919 no team was fielded at all. Beginning
in 1920, Tar Heel teams have faced outside
competition for 88 successive years.
Program continuity kicked in as of the 1927
season when John Kenfield arrived as head
coach and Tar Heel tennis fortunes began to
soar quickly. Kenfield answered an advertisement
placed by the University Athletic Association
in the American Lawn Tennis Journal. The
ad sought Carolina’s first full-time tennis coach.
Kenfield’s decision to respond to the query
proved to be a stroke of luck for Carolina and
not a half-bad decision for himself.
Kenfield, then 35 years old, was working in
Chicago as both a tennis instructor at the Lake
Shore Country Club in suburban Glencoe, Ill.,
and as a vice president of the Curtiss Candy
Company, an enterprise he’d helped organize in
the Windy City. While at Curtiss Candy Company,
Kenfield named the Baby Ruth candy bar,
one of the biggest sellers of all time, as well as
the Butterfinger bar. The young candy company
wanted a catchy name for its new confectionery
treat featuring chocolate and peanuts to compete
with the popular O’Henry bar of its leading
business competitor. Babe Ruth was then at the
height of his baseball career with the New York
Yankees and Kenfield wrote the famous Bambino,
asking for his permission to name the
candy bar after him. Ruth sent back a royalty figure
which the fledgling company couldn’t afford.
Kenfield then suggested “Baby Ruth” as an alternate
name because no royalties would have
Greg Archer was a starter on the 2002 Tar Heel
team which captured the ACC title.
The Tar Heels celebrate after beating Clemson
4-1 in the 2006 NCAA regonal final at the Cone-
Kenfield Tennis Center.
been involved. The name was adopted, the
candy bar was a smash hit with the American
populace, Curtiss made millions and the rest, as
they say, is history. Baby Ruth and Butterfinger
candy bars are still enormously popular fare 80
years later.
Kenfield’s first year as head coach was 1928
and until his retirement after the 1955 season,
his teams wrote a rather remarkable success
story during his 28-year coaching tenure. Ten of
his 28 teams finished their dual match seasons
unbeaten and his overall coaching record was
434-30-2 for a remarkable winning percentage
of .933. His teams averaged a 16-1 record each
year during his 28 seasons on the Hill. It was
only appropriate that when the University built a
new tennis facility in 1992 the naming honors on
the complex should honor the founder of the
program, Kenfield.
Ruling the Roost in the Southern Conference
Carolina also dominated tennis in the Southern
Conference, beginning with the league’s
founding prior to the 1921-22 school year and
running through 1953 when the Atlantic Coast
Conference was formed. The University of
North Carolina was one of the seven founding
members of the ACC. Under Kenfield, Carolina
teams won Southern Conference team championships
on 15 occasions — 1930, 1931, 1932,
1933, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942,
1943, 1944, 1950, 1951 and 1953. Kenfield also
coached 13 Southern Conference individual singles
champions and 13 doubles teams which
won league titles. Prior to Kenfield’s arrival on
campus, Carolina also won Southern Conference
doubles titles in 1922 and 1923, giving the
school 15 doubles championships in all.
Kenfield tutored some of the most accomplished
players in Carolina tennis history. The
George Sokol won three successive ACC singles
titles from 1962-64.
Carolina History
Ham Strayhorn (right) coached the Tar Heels in
1965, a team which included Don Thompson and
Tommy Bradford.
first great player who came under Kenfield’s
tutelage was Bryan “Bitsy” Grant of Atlanta, Ga.,
who came to UNC as a freshman in 1929.
Rumor has it that Grant was actually enrolled at
Carolina for three months before Kenfield knew
he was on campus. Once discovered, Grant
blossomed quickly, being named an All-America
selection in 1931. Ranked as high as No. 3 nationally
in men’s singles during his post-collegiate
career, Grant played on four U.S. Davis
Cup teams and won a trio of U.S. Tennis Association
national clay court championships.
Grant and sophomore Wilmer Hines played
together on Carolina’s 1931 team, which finished
undefeated and won the Southern Conference
title. Two years later, it was Hines who
succeeded Grant as UNC’s top player, winning
the Southern Conference singles title in 1933
and combining with Lenoir Wright to win the
doubles crown the same year. Hines was also
named an All-America that year. After playing at
Carolina, Hines went on to win the Italian Open
championship. Ironically, Hines was more than
merely a great tennis player. He also lettered in
basketball three times at Carolina and captained
the 1933 UNC basketball squad.
In the late 1930s and early 1940s, Kenfield’s
top players included players like Ramsay Potts,
Archie Henderson, Harris Everett and Zan
Carver. Potts, who graduated in 1937 and was
also a two-time letterman in basketball at Carolina,
made the NCAA singles semifinals while
at UNC. That was in 1936 when the National Intercollegiate
Championships were held at Northwestern
University in Evanston, Ill. That same
year, Potts was ranked No. 3 in the final national
collegiate singles rankings.
Carolina was so dominant during that time in
Southern Conference tennis battles under Kenfield’s
tutelage that in 1936, UNC had all four
The 2007 squad won its first 20 matches the season,
the first time that had happened in 42
years.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 35

Carolina History
Geoffrey Black won the 1959 ACC doubles title
with partner Ben Keys.
semifinalists in the Southern Conference Tennis
Championships’ singles competition.
Henderson, a native Chapel Hillian, swept
the singles titles of four of the six tournaments in
which he played during the 1940 season and in
the process beat all of the top American players
of the time with the exception of the legendary
Jack Kramer. In 1940, Everett won the Southern
Conference singles championship. A year later,
he won the league doubles crown while teaming
with M.P. Anthony.
Everett, who was also a native of Chapel Hill,
improved his national ranking to 11th in 1940
after he beat both German Davis Cup star Henner
Henkle and Welby Van Horn at the Forest
Hills United States National Championships. In
1941, Carver gave up his Tar Heel football career
to concentrate solely on tennis. He beat out
Everett for the number one spot on the Carolina
team and then downed his teammate Everett for
the Southern Conference singles title. That
same season, Carver lost a tough three-set
match (7-5 in the third) to Joe Hunt, who would
go on to claim the singles title that year at the
U.S. Open in Forest Hills.
Seixas Becomes a Tennis Legend
Near the end of his coaching tenure, Kenfield
was asked to pick the all-time Carolina tennis
team up to that point. The veteran mentor
chose Grant No. 1, Hines No. 3, Henderson No.
4, Carver No. 5 and Everett No. 6. The man in
the second spot was the legendary Vic Seixas,
an All-America selection in 1948. Seixas had a
storybook career at Carolina, winning the Southern
Conference singles title in 1948, finishing as
the runnerup in both 1947 and 1949 and teaming
with Clark Taylor to capture the league doubles
crown in 1949. Seixas, a Philadelphia, Pa.
native, came to the University after four years of
Joe Frierson was one of the captains of the 1992
Tar Heel team which reached the NCAA quarterfinals.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 36
Sean Steinour played on Allen Morris’ ACC
championship teams in 1990 and 1992.
Army Air Force duty during World War II. In
1948, Seixas entered the NCAA Tournament as
the top seed. He won five matches in the tournament
before dropping the championship match
6-4, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1 to Harry Likas of the University
of San Francisco, who was then No. 1 in the national
singles rankings, one spot ahead of
Seixas. Seixas advanced farther in NCAA singles
action than any other Tar Heel in history.
The same year at the NCAA Championships,
Seixas and Clark Taylor were seeded third in the
doubles tournament despite their less impressive
seventh-place standing in the national doubles
rankings. The duo won a pair of matches
before losing to the brother team of Evert and
Evert from Notre Dame, 6-3, 6-8, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 in
the quarterfinals. During his senior year in 1949,
Seixas was the seventh-ranked men’s singles
player in the U.S. amateur ranks.
Seixas went on to have a star-studded career
after graduating from Carolina. By 1952, he
had attained the No. 1 singles ranking among
Americans and he won the Wimbledon singles
championship in 1953 and the U.S. Open title in
1954. The 55 Davis Cup singles matches he
played in were more than any American player
in history and that record stood for decades. His
75 U.S. Open men’s singles victories were a
record that stood until broken by Jimmy Connors
in 1985, almost 30 years after Seixas’ heyday
in the sport.
Skakle Leads UNC To Unequaled Success in
the ACC
Carolina continued to have great teams during
the 1950s. In the summer of 1953, UNC became
a member of the Atlantic Coast
Conference, joining six other schools as founding
members in a league that grew from the original
seven teams in 1953 to 12 teams in 2005.
Thomas Tanner started on UNC’s 1990 ACC
championship squad.
Tar Heel Archie Henderson at Wimbledon in
1945 with Queen Mary, wife of King George V
and grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II.
From 1955-1959, four different men piloted
the Tar Heel program as head coach. Kenfield
retired after the 1955 season with Ham Strayhorn
serving as the head coach in 1956 and
Vladimir Cernik tapped as the head man in 1957
and 1958.
With Don Skakle’s arrival as UNC’s head
coach in 1959, the second great era in North
Carolina tennis began. A collegiate contemporary
of Seixas who also played on UNC teams in
the late 1940s, Skakle led his teams to total
domination of the Atlantic Coast Conference
during his 22 seasons as head coach. His teams
won a total of 18 ACC titles, including 16 crowns
outright. On nine occasions the Tar Heels finished
among the nation’s Top 25 teams. Overall,
Skakle’s teams had a 418-55 dual-match record
in 22 seasons, including a 132-14 mark in the
ACC.
Among Skakle’s great players were George
Sokol, who won a trio of ACC singles titles from
1962-64, while being named an All-America in
his junior year; Freddie McNair, Carolina’s only
four-time first-team All-America selection, who
won three ACC No. 1 doubles crowns and three
ACC singles titles (two at No. 1 and one at No.
2); Rich McKee, McNair’s doubles partner who
was an All-America selection three times and
the winner of two ACC singles championships
and two league doubles crowns; and Billy Brock,
a 1976 All-America who won a pair of conference
crowns in both singles and doubles.
McNair probably ranks as Carolina’s finest
player since Seixas left campus in 1949 and before
Roland Thornqvist and David Caldwell’s arrival
in the ’90s. While at Carolina, McNair
combined with McKee to reach the NCAA doubles
finals in 1973 at Princeton, N.J., even
though the duo had been upset in the finals of
the ACC Tournament the same year. McNair
UNC’s 2006 Senior Class of Raian Luchici, Brad
Pomeroy, Derek Porter and Aly Mandour

went on to have a distinguished professional career,
attaining the world’s No. 1 doubles ranking
with teammate Sherwood Stewart in the late
1970s. In fact, McNair won the 1976 French
Open doubles title while teaming with Stewart.
Allen Morris Arrives In Chapel Hill
When Skakle passed away on the eve of the
ACC Tournament in 1980, Carolina tennis suffered
its first leadership void in over two
decades. The University hired Allen Morris, a
great tennis player in his own right, to become
only the fifth head coach in school history. Morris
was named ACC Coach of the Year three times
during his tenure — in 1983, 1990 and 1992.
During the 1984 campaign, UNC reached a
major milestone when the school won its
1,000th dual match in history. The victory came
in San Antonio, Texas, as the Tar Heels upset
sixth-ranked Trinity 5-4.
Morris’ top players included Jeff Chambers,
Wayne Hearn, Don Johnson, Bryan Jones and
Roland Thornqvist. An All-America in 1985,
Chambers earned four NCAA Tournament singles
invitations and three NCAA doubles bids.
Hearn was the ACC Player of the Year in 1985
and he made the NCAA Tournament in both singles
and doubles twice. Although he never
made the NCAA Tournament, Johnson was a
consistent player who was named the 1990
ACC Tournament Most Valuable Player after
leading the Tar Heels to their first conference
crown in 12 years. Johnson went on to have a
distinguished doubles career in the professional
ranks, winning several major tournaments and
consistently being ranked in the Top 10 in the
world in doubles. Johnson earned two Wimbledon
doubles titles and a U.S. Davis Cup appearance
before his retirement in 2003 from the
professional ranks to become Carolina’s assistant
tennis coach.
A Stellar 1992 Season for the Tar Heels
Jones and Thornqvist helped lead the 1992
squad to remarkable success on the court.
Thornqvist was named a first-team All-America
in both singles and doubles, and Jones, a senior
from Kings Mountain, N.C., took home All-America
honors in singles as the 1992 Tar Heels set
a school record for victories in a season during
their 25-5 campaign. Carolina finished eighth in
the final Intercollegiate Tennis Association poll
and made the NCAA Tournament field for the
first time since 1978, beating No. 8 TCU in the
round of 16 before losing to third-seeded UCLA
in the quarterfinals. Carolina also claimed both
the ACC regular-season and tournament cham-
Former UNC head coach Allen Morris is seen
here at Wimbledon in 1956 where as an unseeded
player he reached the quarterfinals.
pionships in 1992.
Jones was named ACC Player of the Year,
Most Valuable Player of the ACC Tournament
and Region II Senior Player of the Year in 1992,
and he advanced to the second round of the
NCAA Tournament. Thornqvist finished the season
ranked seventh nationally in singles and he
reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament
in both singles and doubles, playing the
latter with Chris Mumford, an All-America selection
in his own right. Thornqvist also was honored
with the Rafael Osuna Award given
nationally for sportsmanship by the ITA.
That seemed only a prelude to Thornqvist’s
brilliant senior season. Finishing 36-6 in singles
and 24-6 in doubles, the Swedish native was
ranked fourth nationally in singles and 10th in
doubles at the season’s end. Thornqvist captained
the 1993 UNC team to a 17th-place ITA
poll ranking and to the Final 16 of the NCAA
Tournament, beating Harvard in the first round
of the tournament before falling to eventual
NCAA champion Southern California in the
round of 16.
Individually, Thornqvist won the Rafael
Osuna Sportsmanship Award from the ITA for
the second straight year, the first player in the
history of college tennis to win the award more
than once. He captured ACC titles at No. 1 singles
and No. 1 doubles, was named to the All-
ACC Team for the third straight year and was
the ACC Player of the Year and the ITA Region
II Senior Player of the Year.
As a senior, Thornqvist won the ITA national
indoor singles championship, beating Georgia’s
Mike Sell in the finals at Minneapolis. He was
also an NCAA Tournament singles quarterfinalist
for the second straight season and he was
named the MVP of both the H.E. Butt Championships
and the Blue/Gray Championships.
Carolina’s success has continued since
Sam Paul took over for Allen Morris after the latter
retired from coaching in 1993 to become athletic
director at his alma mater, Presbyterian
College.
Paul, who had been an assistant for four
seasons under Morris, has led the Tar Heels to
NCAA Tournament bids in 1994, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004,
2005, 2006 and 2007. Carolina reached NCAA
regional finals in 1994, 1996, 2000, 2004 and
2007 was one win short in each case from
reaching the tournament’s Final 16. The school
hosted an NCAA regional for the first time in
school history in 2004 and received a program
high No. 11 NCAA Tournament seed. In 2006,
Bronson Van Wyck won three ACC singles
championships from 1965-67.
Carolina History
UNC hosted an NCAA regional and earned a
No.11 seed. The Tar Heels won the regional
and earned a berth in the Sweet 16 for the first
time since 1993. The 2007 season saw Carolina
host a regional tournament for the third
time in four years. UNC’s No. 6 seed was the
best in school history in the NCAA Tournament.
Paul has tutored several All-America players
at Carolina, including David Caldwell, Brint Morrow,
Tripp Phillips, Nick Monroe, Raian Luchici
and Brad Pomeroy. Caldwell and Phillips were
both outstanding singles players and both advanced
far into the NCAA Tournament several
times. Phillips reached the quarterfinals of the
NCAA Tournament in 2000 and later that year
he was named the winner of the Patterson
Medal as Carolina’s outstanding senior studentathlete.
He was the first tennis player so named
since Vic Seixas. Monroe, who Sam Paul acknowledges
as one of the hardest-working players
he ever coached, was an All-America in
2004, captured the Patterson Medal and
reached the NCAA quarterfinals in singles.
Carolina has finished either first, second or
third in the ACC standings in every year under
Paul’s tutelage with the exceptions of 1999,
2003, 2005 and 2006. The 2002 team, led by
senior Marcio Petrone as tournament Most Valuable
Player, won Carolina’s 25th ACC championship
in school history. Duke has won the
second most ACC championships in history with
12.
Carolina and the College Tennis Hall of Fame
Six Tar Heel tennis greats are enshrined in
the Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame in Athens,
Ga. Vic Seixas was inducted in 1984, Bitsy
Grant in 1985, John Kenfield in 1986, Don
Skakle in 1991, Allen Morris in 1993 and Freddie
McNair in 2001.
Carolina has had several inductees into the
North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame, the most recent
being former All-ACC player and former assistant
coach Don Johnson in 2006.
A great player and coach, Allen Morris was
inducted into the North Carolina Tennis Hall of
Fame, the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame,
the Southern Tennis Hall of Fame and the Collegiate
Tennis Hall of Fame.
Herbie Browne won the 1952 Southern Conference
doubles crown playing with Bobby Payne.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 37

All-Americas
Bitsy Grant and
Wilmer Hines
Vic Seixas
George Sokol
Freddie McNair
Bitsy Grant, 1931
When asked near the end of his tenure in 1955 to rate
the best players at Carolina all-time, the veteran Tar
Heel tennis coach John Kenfield chose Bitsy Grant to
head up the list. Bryan “Bitsy” Grant came to Carolina
as a freshman in 1929 and was named an All-America
in 1931. Ranked as high as No. 3 nationally in men’s
singles during his post-Carolina career, Grant played
on four U.S. Davis Cup teams and won three U.S. Tennis
Association national clay court championships.
Grant’s leadership helped the 1931 team finish undefeated
and capture the Southern Conference title.
Wilmer Hines, 1933
Carolina’s top player in 1933, Wilmer Hines won the
Southern Conference singles title and combined with
Lenoir Wright to win the doubles crown. He also was
named an All-America that year. The Tar Heels, in fact,
won the Southern Conference crown every year of
Hines’ career at Carolina, never losing a match and
tying only one for a combined overall record of 52-0-1.
After leaving Carolina, Hines went on to win the Italian
Open championship. A great all-around athlete, Hines
also lettered in basketball three times and captained
the 1933 UNC basketball squad.
Vic Seixas, 1948
Regarded by most as the greatest player in Carolina’s
tennis history, Vic Seixas was also one of the outstanding
players in American tennis history. Seixas was
named an All-America in 1948 and went on to an impressive
professional career. Seixas won the Wimbledon
singles championship in 1953 and also won the
U.S. Open championship in 1954. While at Carolina,
Seixas, who played under the legendary coach John
Kenfield from 1947-49, won the Southern Conference
singles title in 1948 and finished as the runnerup in
both 1947 and 1949. He teamed with Clark Taylor to
capture the league doubles crown in 1949. In 1948, he
entered the NCAA Tournament as the top seed and
won five matches in the tournament before dropping
the championship match to the No. 1 ranked player.
That same year Seixas, who came to Carolina after
four years of Army Air Force duty during World War II,
was the seventh-ranked men’s singles player in the
U.S. amateur ranks. By 1952, he had attained the No.
1 singles ranking among American players. The 55
Davis Cup singles matches that he played in were the
most of any American player in history and his 75 U.S.
Open men’s singles victories were a record that stood
until broken by Jimmy Connors in 1985.
George Sokol, 1963
Named an All-America in singles as a junior in 1963,
George Sokol had a distinguished tennis career at Carolina.
He was the Tar Heels’ first dominant presence in
the Atlantic Coast Conference. From 1954 to 1964, the
ACC chose a sole singles champion before going to individual
flight titles. Sokol won three of those titles, capturing
the crowns in 1962, 1963 and 1964. Sokol also
won an outright ACC doubles title in 1963, with partner
Keith Stoneman.
Freddie McNair, 1970-73
The only Carolina player to win All-America honors in
every one of his four years in Chapel Hill, Freddie Mc-
Nair ranks as one of Carolina’s finest players ever.
While at Carolina, McNair combined with Rich McKee
to reach the NCAA doubles finals in 1973. In the Atlantic
Coast Conference, he won three individual singles
titles in 1970, 1971 and 1972 and three doubles
titles, one with Joe Dorn in 1970 and two with McKee
in 1971 and 1972. He went on to have a distinguished
professional career, attaining the world’s No. 1 doubles
ranking with teammate Sherwood Stewart in the late
1970s.
Rich McKee, 1972-1974
A native of Charlotte, N.C., Rich McKee won much
fame playing collegiate tennis, earning All-America
honors as a sophomore, junior and senior. The son of
teaching pro Dick McKee, who reached the finals at
Wimbledon after a career at the University of Miami,
McKee’s play improved with each year he spent at Carolina.
He became known as much for his quiet on-thecourt
manner as for his tennis talent. A team captain,
McKee and doubles partner Freddie McNair reached
the NCAA doubles finals in 1973, and the two won the
1971 and 1972 Atlantic Coast Conference doubles titles.
In singles, McKee won two ACC titles, at No. 4 in
1971 and No. 3 in 1972.
Billy Brock, 1976
A Don Skakle protege, Billy Brock was a member of
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 38
four Atlantic Coast Conference championship teams at
Carolina and was an All-America in singles in 1976.
Brock, known for his baby-faced appearance and slight
build, was a powerhouse on the court and a member of
North Carolina teams that lost only eight dual matches
in his four-year career. He played on teams which
compiled four undefeated seasons in the ACC. The Tar
Heels finished as high at seventh in 1974 in the national
polls. Brock won two ACC individual flight singles
titles, taking the championship at No. 3 in 1974 and at
No. 1 in 1975. He also took home a doubles title in
1975 with partner Tommy Dixon. One of the Norfolk,
Va., native’s greatest wins was a second-round 1974
NCAA Tournament upset of 12th-seeded Steve Mott of
UCLA. Down a set, Brock, who was only a freshman,
went on to win nine straight games against the favored
Bruin, and won the final two sets 6-0 and 6-1.
Jeff Chambers, 1985
The only Carolina player in history to receive an NCAA
singles invitation each of his four years as a Tar Heel,
Chambers competed in the NCAA Tournament in 1984,
1985, 1986 and 1987. He was named an All-America in
singles in 1985 after capturing the ACC individual flight
championship at No. 2 singles and going 26-8 overall.
Chambers also played in the NCAA Tournament in doubles
three times, missing only during the 1986 season.
The St. Petersburg, Fla. native was a three-time All-Atlantic
Coast Conference selection. He enjoyed his highest
national ranking in doubles with partner Wayne
Hearn in 1985, as the pair reached the No. 24 spot in
the ITA poll.
Bryan Jones, 1992
One of three Carolina players in history to be named
the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament’s Most Valuable
Player, Bryan Jones received that honor and many
more in 1992 as the senior tri-captain led the Tar Heels
to one of the school’s most successful seasons, a season
in which Carolina set a school record for team wins
as UNC finished 25-5. Jones also was named the ACC
Player of the Year in 1992 and helped lead the team to
the 1992 ACC Tournament Championship. It was the
second ACC team championship for UNC during
Jones’ tenure as Carolina also won the coveted trophy
in 1990 when Jones was a sophomore. The Tar Heels
finished the 1992 conference regular season undefeated
at 8-0 and placed four players on the All-ACC
team, including Jones, who also earned the honor in
1990. The Kings Mountain, N.C., native was named an
All-America selection in singles after finishing with a
35-7 overall record. He was named the ITA Region II
Volvo Tennis/Senior Player of the Year and reached the
second round of the NCAA Tournament. Jones, who
also won the flight No. 2 ACC singles title in 1992, was
a member of a senior class that helped the Tar Heels
reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament and
finish eighth nationally in the ITA poll, the best finish for
Carolina since 1974. Over four years as a Tar Heel,
Jones helped the team reach the championship match
of the ACC Tournament each year.
Chris Mumford, 1992
A member of the 1992 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
championship team, Chris Mumford was one of
three Tar Heels to be named All-America on that squad
— the most of any Carolina team in history. Mumford
had a spectacular season in 1992, capturing All-America
honors in doubles with teammate Roland Thornqvist
after completing a 15-7 season at the No. 1
doubles position. The pair were quarterfinalists at the
NCAA Championships and finished the season ranked
14th in the ITA poll. Mumford garnered All-ACC honors
in 1992, the second such honor in his career, as the
Richmond, Va. native captured the flight No. 5 ACC singles
title with a 7-1 conference record. Over his fouryear
career, Mumford was a member of a senior class
which helped lead the Tar Heels to an 81-29 overall
record and a 24-4 record in the ACC. After being unranked
as freshmen, that senior class led Carolina to
national rankings of 24th in their sophomore year, 17th
in their junior year and eighth in their senior year.
Those seniors also led Carolina in 1990 to its first ACC
crown since 1978. The 1992 team’s NCAA Tournament
bid was also the first since 1978 for the Tar Heels as
that squad went on to become quarterfinalists nationally
and set a school record with 25 wins.
Roland Thornqvist, 1992-1993
One of the most accomplished tennis players ever to
wear Carolina Blue, Roland Thornqvist was the No. 1
singles and No. 1 doubles player at Carolina for three
Rich McKee
Billy Brock
Jeff Chambers
Bryan Jones

Chris Mumford
Roland Thornqvist
Daryl Wyatt
Brint Morrow and
David Caldwell
straight years. The Farsta, Sweden native was named
an All-America in both singles and doubles by the ITA
in 1992 and 1993. His greatest accomplishment, however,
was winning the Rafael Osuna Sportsmanship
Award in both 1992 and 1993. He was the first player
in the history of college tennis to win the prestigious
honor twice. As a junior, he also won the Region II
Arthur Ashe Jr./Head Sportsmanship Award. In 1993,
he captured the singles title in the Rolex/ITA National
Indoor Championships, one of the collegiate grand
slam events; was named to the Rolex Collegiate All-
Star Team; was the ITA Region II Senior Player of the
Year and the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the
Year. Thornqvist was the ACC champion at No. 1 singles
in both his sophomore and senior years and he
won the No. 1 doubles crown as a senior with Daryl
Wyatt. A three-time All-ACC selection, Thornqvist cocaptained
the Tar Heel team as a senior and qualified
for the NCAA Tournament in singles three years and in
doubles twice. He was a quarterfinalist in singles in
both 1992 and 1993, and in doubles in 1992. After
spending a year on the ATP Tour following graduation
from Carolina in 1993, Thornqvist was an assistant
coach for the Tar Heels in 1995 and 1996. He left the
program to become the head women’s tennis coach
at the University of Kansas, but returned to the North
Carolina tennis program in 1998 as the head coach of
the women’s team for three seasons. He is currently
the women’s coach at Florida where he has led the
Gators to an NCAA championship.
Daryl Wyatt, 1993
Although he spent only one year as a member of the
Tar Heel tennis team, Washington, D.C. native Daryl
Wyatt made his time in a Carolina uniform count.
Wyatt was superb in doubles with partner Roland
Thornqvist when Wyatt was a freshman in 1993. The
pair went undefeated in Atlantic Coast Conference
play that season, going 8-0 against conference foes
on a team that finished 24-6 overall. In the process
Wyatt earned All-America honors from the ITA. Wyatt
and Thornqvist also captured the ACC individual doubles
title at the No. 1 position, and qualified for NCAA
doubles competition, advancing to the second round.
Wyatt was 32-11 overall in singles play and finished
ACC singles competition at 6-2.
David Caldwell, 1994-1995
Two-time All-America David Caldwell left a legacy at
Carolina that will be difficult to match by future Tar
Heels. The Richmond, Va. native came to UNC as one
of the most decorated junior tennis stars in the country,
having been ranked in the top five nationally. At North
Carolina, he continued his winning ways, becoming
the first Atlantic Coast Conference men’s tennis player
in history to earn ACC Player of the Year honors three
times, taking the award in 1994, 1995 and 1996. Caldwell
was named an ITA All-America in singles as both
a sophomore and a junior and was a doubles All-
America with partner Brint Morrow as a junior. Caldwell
was 16-0 in ACC singles play as a junior and senior
and is the only player to ever win three individual ACC
flight titles at No. 1 singles. He won the 1995 Rafael
Osuna Sportsmanship Award and was the Region II
Head/Arthur Ashe Jr. Sportsmanship Award recipient.
The 1996 Region II Men’s Tennis Player of the Year,
Caldwell received NCAA singles invitations in 1994,
1995 and 1996 and was an NCAA quarterfinalist in
1995. A three-time All-ACC selection, he compiled a
116-41 (.737) record over his four years as a Tar Heel
and finished his ACC career with a 32-5 (.865) record
in singles and a 27-10 (.730) record in doubles. Caldwell,
a 1996 Carolina graduate, was both the 1993 Region
II ITA Rookie Player of the Year and the 1994
Penn/ITA National Player to Watch.
Brint Morrow, 1995
A consistently strong performer for the Tar Heels over
his four years in Chapel Hill, Brint Morrow was named
All-America in doubles in 1995 with partner David
Caldwell, the tandem having gone 26-10 over the season
while receiving an NCAA doubles invitation. A
1996 Carolina graduate whose father played tennis at
Carolina in the 1960s, Morrow was a three-time All-Atlantic
Coast Conference selection. He won three individual
ACC singles flight championships and one
doubles championship. Morrow captured the flight No.
3 doubles title with Caldwell and the flight No. 5 singles
crown in 1993 as a freshman, the flight No. 2 singles
title as a sophomore, and he went undefeated in conference
play in 1995 to win the flight No. 3 singles title
as a senior. He also was the recipient of the 1995
Blue/Gray Classic Sportsmanship Award after competing
in that prestigious tournament in Montgomery, Ala.
Tripp Phillips, 2000
An intense competitor and valued team leader, Tripp
Phillips of Charlotte, N.C. earned All-America status
his senior season. After returning from a medical redshirt
campaign, Phillips had an outstanding senior season,
posting a stellar 25-6 singles record at the No.1
singles position. Phillips collected impressive victories
over nationally No.1-ranked Daniel Anderson and No.
3-rated Shuon Madden that season. Phillips’ capable
leadership carried the Tar Heels to a second place
ACC finish and a No. 16 national ranking. Phillips’
dominating 12-2 record against ACC competetion
earned him runnerup honors at No. 1 singles. However,
Phillips saved his best performance of the year
for last as he advanced to the quarterfinals of the
NCAA Championships in singles. Phillips’ performance
elevated him in the ITA rankings as he finished
2000 ranked No. 12 nationally in singles. Phillips’ career
and character were honored as he received the
prestigious Patterson Medal and the John Van Nostrand
Award. He and UNC soccer player Lorrie Fair
won the 2000 Patterson Medals. He was the first tennis
player so honored since Vic Seixas in 1950.
Nick Monroe, 2004
A native of Olathe, Kan., Nick Monroe received All-
America honors from the Intercollegiate Tennis Association
in 2004, the first UNC All-America in four years.
Monroe won the Patterson Medal in 2004 as UNC’s
outstanding senior men’s student-athlete and he
reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament in
singles as a senior. A three-time All-ACC selection,
Monroe finished his UNC singles career with 100 wins,
the second most in Tar Heel history behind David
Caldwell’s 116 wins. As a senior Monroe won the Jon
Van Nostrand Award from the ITA, receiving a grant to
pursue his professional tennis career. He had his best
season as a senior when he finished No. 21 in the ITA
singles and No. 17 in the ITA doubles rankings. Monroe
was the captain of the 2004 Tar Heel team. He
played on four Tar Heel teams which played in the
NCAA Tournament and he was a standout on UNC’s
2002 ACC championship squad.
Raian Luchici, 2006
A transfer student from the University of Georgia,
Raian Luchici, a native of Timisoara, Romania, joined
the Tar Heel squad in 2004 as a sophomore. Luchici
earned first-team All-America honors his senior season
as a both a singles and doubles competitor with
fellow senior Brad Pomeroy. He posted a stellar 25-10
overall singles campaign and a 20-6 record at the No.
1 spot in the lineup. The Tar Heel tandem of Luchici
and Pomeroy opened the spring season ranked first
in the country. They posted a domineering 26-12 doubles
record, 16-8 in dual match play. Luchici finished
the season nationally ranked 15th in singles and sixth
in the country as a doubles tandem with Pomeroy.
Luchici is the first player since 1995 to be honored as
a first-team All-America in both singles and doubles in
the same season since David Caldwell. He was
named the Farnsworth/ Intercollegiate Tennis Association
National Senior Player of the Year at the conclusion
of his senior campaign in 2006; the first recipient
in Carolina history. With Pomeroy, the duo was the first
in Carolina history since 1973 to compete in the championship
match of a collegiate grand slam event when
they advanced to the finals of the Polo Ralph Lauren
All-American Championships.
Brad Pomeroy, 2006
A native of Asheville, N.C., Brad Pomeroy was honored
as a first-team All-America in doubles following
the conclusion of his senior campaign in 2006.
Pomeroy teamed with fellow standout senior Raian
Luchici to post a dominating 26-12 doubles record, a
16-8 dual meet record and an outstanding 10-4 doubles
record in tournament play. In ACC dual match, the
duo combined to earn a 6-5 record. The Tar Heel pair
advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championships
at Taube Tennis Stadium in Stanford, Calif.
They were the first Carolina duo to advance to the final
round of an ITA grand salm event since 1973 when
they reached the finals in the Polo Ralph Lauren All-
American Championships. Pomeroy and Luchici
opened the 2006 spring season ranked first in the nation
and ended the season fifth in the nation.
All-Americas
Tripp Phillips
Nick Monroe
Raian Luchici
Brad Pomeroy
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 39

Tar Heel Testimonials
Q & A with former UNC players
on the pro tour
How do you feel playing for UNC and
Coach Paul has helped your chances of
playing professional tennis?
Raian Luchici: "My thoughts and goals
when I was 16 were to not go to school and
to turn pro out of high school. I knew,
though, that I needed to get faster, stronger,
smarter on the court, and more mature in
my game. In choosing Carolina and in
working with Coach Paul, I felt that all of
those factors became a reality. Now I feel
that I am ready to be a professional tennis
player."
Nick Monroe: “Coach Paul is an amazing
coach who will do everything in his power
to help his players become the best tennis
players and best individuals they can be.
He is definitely the major reason why the
players from UNC who are now playing on
the tour, like myself, choose to train in
Chapel Hill with him and the team. It just
speaks volumes for how much they trust
what they have learned in college. Not only
do you have a great head coach in Sam
Paul, but with Tripp Phillips as the assistant
coach, this has to be the best coaching
staff in the country. Tripp has been one of
the older guys
who always
helped me
along the way,
and I have
gained so
much knowledge
from
him. No matter
what your
game entails,
he can spot
what you
need, and will
help teach you
how to incor-
Raian Luchici
porate all of
your strengths and
shots into a winning
opportunity. I've
never heard of a program
that had a
coach who was still
playing at the highest
levels on tour, it is
amazing."
Tripp Phillips: “I feel
like there is no way I
could have gone onto
have a successful
professional career
without the time I
spent at UNC. First,
Coach Paul is amazing.
He has been putting
guys in the pros
for years and understands
what it takes
to make it in today’s
game. Tennis is a
game that is constantly
evolving and
what it took to make it
in the pros twenty
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 40
Current Players in the Pros
Nicholas Monroe
• Winner of 8 Professional Singles Titles since 2006
• 2004 All-America
• NCAA Singles Quarterfinalist
• National Jon van Nostrand Memorial Award Winner
• Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship/ Leadership Award Winner
• Patterson Medal Winner
• Second All-Time in UNC Singles Wins
• Senior Year Ranked Top 20 in ITA Singles/Doubles Rankings
Raian Luchici
• 2 Professional Titles, 4 Finals, 4 QF in first eight months on tour
• 2006 All America (Singles/Doubles)
• National Senior Player-of-the-Year
• Three-Time All-ACC
• 2005 All-America Doubles Finalist/Singles Quarterfinalist
• 2005 National Indoor Doubles Semifinalist
• 20-4 Record at No. 1 Singles
Brad Pomeroy
• 2006 All-American (Singles/Doubles)
• Ranked No. 1 in National Rankings (Doubles)
• 3 Professional Doubles Titles, 10 Doubles Finals first 6 months on
tour
• 2005 All-America Doubles Finalist Quarterfinalist
• 2005 National Indoor Doubles Semifinalist
• 2004 ITA Mideast Region Doubles Champion
• 2006 Athletic Directorʼs Scholar-Athlete Award Winner
years ago is not at
all what it takes
today. A coach who
can have success
developing players
through that entire
span shows how
aware he is of how
the game is changing
and what it
takes to make it.
Another huge advantage
UNC players
have that other
programs don’t is
constant exposure
to professional
players. So many
Nick Monroe receives
a check after
winning one of his
eight pro championships.
guys on tour are coming through to train
and getting to pick those guys brains and
have that experience is invaluable. From
my experience as a player, I have never

Q & A with Sam Paul
What are the foundations of the great success
your UNC teams have had?
I believe, first and foremost, that you have to
make a commitment to your players. I think
if you are making sure that each kid really is
on the right path to reaching his potential, all
of your team goals will fall into place. Second,
over the years I have established a system
of training and development here at
UNC. It has proven to be cyclical as well.
With so many of our players doing so well in
the pros, it has put us in the pretty unique position
of having access to the highest level of
tennis in the world. In seeing how the top
players in the world train, it has helped us to
tweak our own system over the years to stay
up to date on what is happening at the highest
levels. At UNC, we train like the pros,
which means always developing games for
the next level. Lastly, we work very hard to
have a family like atmosphere. I think that is
so important not only to the team experience
our kids have, but also a driving force on why
everyone involved with our program is so
anxious to give back. I feel very fortunate
and honored that so many Tar Heel pros stay
so involved with the program and are helping
to make sure the younger guys also have
success in the professional ranks.
seen a college program where the players
feel so strongly and attribute so much of
their success to their college program and
college coach. For any aspiring junior tennis
player with dreams of playing professionally,
I believe UNC is the best program
in the country.”
Q- “What makes the Carolina experience
so special?”
Nick Monroe: “The minute I stepped foot
at the tennis center, walked around the
campus, and interacted with students, I immediately
felt as if I was already part of the
How much of an advantage is it having an
Assistant Coach like Tripp Phillips?
Well, you just canʼt put a price tag on it. He
is still doing everything between where our
guys are now and anywhere they hope to go
in their tennis careers. That allows him to relate
to the guys in ways that other people just
canʼt. He has played the best players in the
world on the biggest stages in the world. It is
so easy for him to watch our guys and tell
them what they arenʼt doing well enough or
where they need to improve if they want to
have a chance to play on Tour. Tripp is the
smartest player I have ever coached. The
way he sees the court is amazing, and he is
a student of the game. For a student athlete
with aspirations of playing professional tennis,
having access to a guy like Tripp is a
very unique and invaluable opportunity to our
student athletes.
What is the most rewarding part of your
job?
Again, it is the commitment you make to your
players and the relationships that come with
it. It is very rewarding helping these guys be
the best they can be. I love the fact that virtually
all of our players stay so close to the
program and that being a part of that experience
is something that doesnʼt end when
they graduate.
UNC family. Without a doubt, I feel that the
UNC tennis team has the best team unity
in the country, and the loyalty the guys feel
toward the program is a big reason why
those of us who play pro are so anxious to
give back to the younger guys.”
Brad Pomeroy: “I’ve never seen or heard
of a program whose players feel the loyalty
that a UNC player has towards their program.
The environment and culture that
Coach Paul has established here is unparalleled.
The
team is so
close and I
know that in a
Tar Heel Testimonials
During Sam Paul’s Coaching
Tenure The Following Players
Have Gone On To Play Professional
Tennis
°David Caldwell
°Don Johnson
°Tripp Phillips
°Trystan Meniane
°Brad Pomeroy
°Nick Monroe
°Raian Luchici
°Tony Thomas
°Paul Harsanyi
°Daryl Wyatt
°Roland Thornqvist
°Bryan Jones
°Marcio Petrone
°Adam Seri
°Greg Hill
°Assaf Drori
addition to getting a great education
and reaching my potential as a tennis
player, I have established relationships
and memories that will last a
lifetime. I wouldn’t trade my time at
UNC for anything in the world.”
Tripp Phillips: “What is so special
about UNC to me is this: I had the
best time of my life at UNC, and in
the process I also reached my potential
as a player, a student, a leader, and as
a person. I never thought I would associate
working hard and creating an abundance of
post college opportunities for myself as
also being the most fun and memorable
years of my life. The loyalty we all have to
the program is unparalleled and what
makes being a Tar Heel so special.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 41

Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center
In keeping with the University of North
Carolina’s tradition of offering quality facilities
for its student-athletes, the University
dedicated an indoor/outdoor tennis facility
adjacent to the Friday Center on N.C.
Highway 54 in Chapel Hill in September
1992.
The Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center, which
took four years to come to fruition, was the
crowning jewel in a decade-long campaign
to improve the athletic facilities at the University.
The tennis center, located on Don
Skakle Drive, was dedicated September
12, 1992, with a crowd of more than 1,000
Carolina tennis and athletic enthusiasts in
attendance. Paul Hardin, chancellor of the
University, and athletic director John Swofford
officially dedicated the structure and
officially named the facility that now serves
as the home of the Tar Heels’ men’s and
women’s tennis programs.
The facility honors Ceasar Cone II, a
1928 alumnus of the University who
played tennis at Carolina and was a great
benefactor of the school throughout his
life. Cone went on to found Cone Mills in
Greensboro, N.C., one of the most successful
textile manufacturing entities in the
South. The center also bears the name of
John Kenfield, the legendary Tar Heel tennis
coach who compiled a sterling record
of 434-30-2 in dual-match play from 1928-
55. Kenfield’s teams won 15 Southern
Conference championships and two Atlantic
Coast Conference team championships
during his tenure. He coached the
likes of Bitsy Grant, Wilmer Hines and Vic
Seixas at UNC and his 1948 team finished
third in the nation. Kenfield was Carolina’s
first-ever full-time tennis coach, and he
took over the reins of the UNC team in
time to coach Ceasar Cone II in his senior
season in 1928.
Fund-raising on the Cone-Kenfield Tennis
Center was completed in early 1991
and construction on the facility began in
the spring of that year.
Bill Moore of Raleigh, N.C., chaired the
fund-raising committee that helped bring
the facility to fruition. Other members of
the Tennis Fundraising Committee were
Cliff Alphin, Billy Armfield, Kelly Bowles,
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 44
Herb Browne, Tom Chewning, Jim Corn,
Lyons Gray, Kitty Harrison, Katherine
Hogan, Paul Hoolahan, Allen Morris, M.W.
Peebles, Jr., Moyer Smith, Sue Walsh,
Keith Stoneman, John Swofford and Ernie
Williamson.
The $2 million complex includes:
• Six indoor and 12 outdoor, lighted,
hard surface tennis courts
• Indoor spectator viewing on the upper
level of the indoor center
• Outdoor seating for 2,000 in the Rauch
Tennis Stadium
• Men’s and women’s varsity dressing
facilities
• Public and visitor dressing facilities
• Fully-equipped weight-training rooms
for both varsity teams
• An alley for coaches behind each set
of indoor courts
• Offices and public restrooms on the
upper level of the center core
• Indoor area of approximately 47,500
square feet
• Air conditioning for the indoor area
• Halide lighting on all courts
• Indirect lighting on the indoor courts
UNC added a new outdoor scoreboard
to the facility prior to the 2004 campaign.
It is located at the sites of courts No. 1, 2
and 3.
The first exhibition matches were played
at the dedication ceremonies, prior to the
UNC-Furman football game. Since then,
Carolina’s men’s tennis squad has hosted
at least one tournament each fall in addition
to the spring dual match schedule.
Beginning in November 1992, the Tar
Heels were named the host institution for
the ITA Mideast Region Indoor Singles and
Doubles Championships, which features
the top men’s singles and doubles players
from the Mideast Region. Winners of the
Mideast Region Championships advance
to the ITA national indoor tournaments
each year. Carolina hosted that tournament
every year from 1992 through 2006.
The Tar Heels have hosted NCAA regional
tournaments at the Cone-Kenfield
Tennis Center in three of the past four
years — 2004, 2006 and 2007.

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2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 45

Student-Athlete Services
Student-Athlete Services
Advancing toward graduation,
Building Character and
Developing leadership
Student-Athlete Services at
the University of North Carolina
encompasses three
areas that play an integral part
in the collegiate experience of
every UNC student-athlete.
Those three areas are Academic
Development, Student-
Athlete Development and
Leadership Development.
• ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT
Kym Orr,
Academic
Counselor for
men’s tennis
team
The Academic Support Program is the main
service utilized in advancing UNC student-athletes
to graduation. The program assists student-athletes
in exploring their interests and
abilities, enjoying a broad educational experience,
and reaching or exceeding their academic
goals. "Our young people are students first and
athletes second and that will always be the case
at the University," says UNC Director of Athletics
Dick Baddour. "That is a credit to our coaches,
administrators and support staff, but most of all,
our student-athletes. Their accomplishments in
the classroom are very impressive."
During the 2006-07 academic year, 279 Carolina
student-athletes made the ACC Academic
Honor Roll, which requires a cumulative GPA of
at least 3.0 for the year. In the fall of 2006, 178
2006-07 Atlantic Coast Conference
Academic Honor Roll Selections
° Kyle Baker, Freshman, General College
° Sebastian Guejman, Senior, Business Administration
° Lenny Gullan, Junior, Business Administration
° Tristan Heinrich, Junior, Economics and Political
Science
° Jeff Schroeder, Junior, Business Administration
° David Stone, Junior, Sociology
° Maclane Wilkison, Freshman, General College
° Karl Wishart, Junior, Biochemistry
Fall 2007 Dean’s List Selections
° Tristan Heinrich, Senior, Economics and Political
Science
° Maclane Wilkison, Sophomore, General College
2007 ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA
Academic All-District
° Benjamin Carlotti, Junior, Business Administration
Head coach Sam Paul and senior Sebastian Guejman
on Graduation Day 2007. Guejman received
his bachelor’s degree on May 13, 2007
from the Kenan-Flagler School of Business.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 46
Athletic Director’s
Scholar-Athlete Award Winners
Year Recipient
1986 Kevin Anderson
1987 Jeff Chambers
1988 David Kessler
1989 David Pollack
1990 James Krege
1991 Bryan Jones
1992 Bryan Jones
1993 Roland Thornqvist
1994 Cooper Pulliam
1995 Brint Morrow
1996 Brint Morrow
1997 Jon Balch
1998 Sean McDermott
1999 Tripp Phillips
2000 Tripp Phillips
2001 David Cheatwood
2002 Marcio Petrone
2003 Ben Aiken
2004 Ben Aiken
2005 Geoff Boyd
2006 Brad Pomeroy
2007 Tristan Heinrich
2008 Tristan Heinrich
student-athletes made the Dean's List, and 151
did so in the spring of 2007.
The Academic Support Program is housed primarily
in the Pope Academic Support Center,
which is equipped with study facilities, tutorial
rooms, a computer lab, a 128-seat auditorium,
counselors' offices, and state-of-the-art video
and computer equipment. At the center, students
meet with staff to discuss course selection, major
As a Morehead Scholar at UNC, Tristan Heinrich (left) traveled with fellow
Morehead Scholar and UNC lacrosse player Fletcher Gregory (right) to
Ecuador in the summer of 2005. The two Tar Heel athletes taught rural
children geography and English as part of their responsibilities.
and career exploration,
academic progress and
academic eligibility.
The Academic Support
Program helps freshmen
transition from high
school to college through
a variety of academic programs
such as academic
counseling, individual tutoring,
group review sessions
and supplemental
instruction. A member of
each team serves as the
Academic Team Captain,
providing a strong link be-
tween the Academic Support Program and the
other student-athletes on the squad. The Academic
Team Captain for men’s tennis for 2007-
08 is Benjamin Carlotti.
• STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT
Building character in UNC student-athletes is
the main charge of Student-Athlete Development.
Through Carolina Outreach, Tar Heels are involved
in a variety of projects and organizations
on campus and in the community. The UNC Department
of Athletics has partnered with
Gatorade and the UNC School of Public Health
for a national pilot program called Get Kids in Action,
in which Tar Heel student-athletes visit local
elementary schools to encourage children to exercise.
The Carolina Dreams program allows
young patients at UNC Children’s Hospitals to attend
Tar Heel sporting events with UNC studentathletes.
Other recent activities have included
building a house with Habitat for Humanity, cooking
meals at Ronald McDonald House and cleaning
up the roadways through the
Adopt-a-Highway program.
Student-Athlete Development also seeks to
develop student-athletes on a personal level
through a variety of speakers who address issues
like nutrition, gambling, relationship communication
and substance use. Career
Development helps UNC student-athletes look
beyond college with resources such as career
counseling and workshops on resume writing
and interviewing skills.
• LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
The primary outlet for Leadership Development
is the Carolina Leadership Academy,
started at UNC in 2004. As the nation's premier
leadership development
program in collegiate athletics,
the Carolina Leadership
Academy
develops, challenges and
supports student-athletes,
coaches and staff
in their continual quest to
become world class leaders
in athletics, academics
and life. The
Academy consists of
three programs:
CREED Program
Leadership training begins
in the freshman year.
All leadership begins with
personal leadership,
therefore freshmen are
taught skills to effectively
lead themselves.
Training consists of monthly meetings featuring
keynote speakers and small group discussion.
Upperclass student-athletes serve as peer mentors
and discussion leaders. Special focus is on
responsibility, accountability, making good
choices, ethics and character building.
Rising Stars Program
Designed for a select group of "high potential"
sophomores and juniors, the program provides
future leaders with insights, strategies and skills
necessary to become effective leaders. The program
includes monthly meetings, interactive exercises
and action learning experiences.
Veteran Leaders Program
This program is designed for team captains

The 2003-04 Tar Heel men’s tennis team participated in a community
service project in which UNC student-athletes assisted in the building of
a Habitat For Humanity house in the greater Chapel Hill community.
and veteran student-athletes. It provides advanced
leadership training and support, teaches
the critical skills and insights necessary to be effective
vocal leaders and provides a strong peer
network. Student-athletes meet regularly to learn
and reinforce leadership principles and share
successes, frustrations and lessons.
Carolina CREED
As a University of North Carolina student-athlete,
I pledge to make every effort to abide by the Carolina
CREED as a show of my commitment to
the University, the Department of Athletics, my
team and myself.
C - I will know and embrace the tradition and culture
of this great University and its athletics department
R - I will respect myself and others
E - I will pursue excellence in my academic work
by striving to reach my academic potential while
preparing for a career of significance
E - I will excel athletically by committing myself to
performance excellence, team success and continual
improvement
D - I will develop the capacity to effectively lead
myself and others
Senior Tristan Heinrich receives congratulations from UNC Chancellor James Moeser after winning the
Athletic Director’s Scholar-Athlete Award for men’s tennis in back-to-back school years, 2006-07 and
2007-08. Heinrich is a senior double majoring in economics and political science.
• Carolina CREED
As a University of North Carolina student-athlete, I pledge to make every effort to abide by the
Carolina CREED as a show of my commitment to the University, the Department of Athletics, my
team and myself.
C - I will know and embrace the tradition and culture of this great University and its athletics
department
R - I will respect myself and others
E - I will pursue excellence in my academic work by striving to reach my academic potential
while preparing for a career of significance
E - I will excel athletically by committing myself to performance excellence, team success and
continual improvement
D - I will develop the capacity to effectively lead myself and others
Student-Athlete Services
• STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Under the direction of the UNC Olympic sports strength
and conditioning staff, Tar Heel student-athletes get outstanding
coaching intended to help maximize their physical
potential. The staff evaluates Carolina student-athletes in a
variety of ways, including the use of specialized software for
lifting and running and video analysis to encourage steady
progress toward reaching optimum preparation for competition.
The men’s tennis team trains at the Olympic sports weight
room in Kenan Field House. In addition to top-of-the-line
strength equipment, the Kenan-based center boasts a five-
Greg Gatz
lane, 25-yard rubberized surface for teaching and performing
warm-up activities, acceleration drills and agility movements.
Year-round training produces athletes who are prepared to compete successfully
and safely.
Greg Gatz is the Director of Strength and Conditioning for Olympic Sports and
oversees the program. He is assisted by Steve Gisselman.
• SPORTS MEDICINE
The Tar Heels receive excellent care
from one of the country’s best sports
medicine staffs.
Dr. Tim Taft, Director of Sports Medicine,
oversees a comprehensive
program
designed to keep student-athletes
healthy
and to rehabilitate any
injuries quickly and
successfully. Dr. Tom
Brickner is the physician
who works directly Tim Taft
with the men’s tennis
team while Alex
Creighton is the orthopaedic
surgeon for
the men’s tennis squad.
A member of the athletic
training staff is
present at all matches
and practices to ensure Tom Brickner
that any injuries receive
prompt and
proper care. Head certified
athletic trainer
Sally Mays oversees
care for the men’s tennis
team and is assisted
by certified
athletic training graduate
and undergraduate Sally Mays
students Jeff Hudson,
Sonia Gysland and Jake Friedman.
2008 UNC MEN’S TENNIS • PAGE 47