2003-04 Tribe Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Quick Facts William and Mary Location ...................................................... Williamsburg, Virginia Founded ................................................................................ 1693 Enrollment ............................................................................ 5,560 Nickname .............................................................................. Tribe Colors ........................................................ Green, Gold and Silver Conference ....................................... Colonial Athletic Association Indoor Home Courts ............ McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center Outdoor Home Courts ................................... Busch Tennis Courts President ................. Timothy J. Sullivan (William and Mary, 1966) Athletics Director ................. Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) Associate Athletics Director .. Barbara Blosser (Ohio State, 1975)

Coaching Staff Head Coach ........................................ Peter Daub (Findlay, 1970) Daub’s Phone ........................................................ (757) 221-3383 Daub’s E-mail .................................................... [email protected] Assistant Coach ........................ Jimmy Borendame (Butler, 2002)

Sports Information Associate SID/Tennis Contact .................................... Dan Wakely Address .............................. PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA 23187 Wakely’s Phone .................................................... (757) 221-3368 Wakely’s E-mail ................................................. [email protected] Fax ........................................................................ (757) 221-3412 Website ................................................... www.TribeAthletics.com

Important Points to Consider When Choosing a Collegiate Tennis Program 1. How much does each player develop as an individual and as an athlete while participating in the program? 2. How successful in career and life are the graduates of the program? What kind of people are they? 3. What is the quality of the athletic training and competitive facilities?

Tribe fans can follow all of the action of the 2003-04 season on the Internet at www.TribeAthletics.com. The web site features the latest athletic news, press releases, pictures, stats and feature stories. Media Information The William and Mary Sports Information Office is always interested in assisting members of the media in their coverage of Tribe men’s tennis. Updated information, including statistics and releases, can be found on the William and Mary athletics web site at www.TribeAthletics.com. Publicity and media information for William and Mary men’s tennis are coordinated by associate sports information director Dan Wakely. Photographs, feature ideas and results are always available from the William and Mary Sports Information Office. Requests for further information and interviews should be directed to Dan Wakely at (757) 221-3368 or by email at [email protected]. Credits The 2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis Media Guide is a publication of the William and Mary Sports Information Office. Layout, design and writing by associate sports information director Dan Wakely. Editing by the sports information office. Photography by Pete Clawson, Bob Kenas, Dave Kenas, Bob Keroack and Dan Wakely. Printing by Central Lithographic of Lynchburg, Virginia.

4. What is the future of men’s tennis at the university? 5. What is the academic record of the athletes in the program? 6. What is the academic quality of the university for undergraduates? 7. What is the environmental quality of the school and surrounding area? When all of these points are considered and the program is put into its total perspective, you will find that William and Mary is second to none. 2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

On the Cover: (Clockwise from top left) Returning Tribe players Stephen Ward, Kal Patrick, Alex Fish, Geoff Russell, Sean Kelleher and Jeff Kader.

William and Mary The College of William and Mary The Best Small Public University in the United States For more than 300 years, William and Mary has been a symbol of academic distinction in America. Now, in its fourth century, the College is prepared to educate the leaders of the 21st century. The College of William and Mary was founded in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II of England. Four Presidents of the United States received their education at the College - George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler. The current chancellor of the College is former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, and he took over the post from former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. William and Mary was the first college to institute an honor code of conduct. The premier academic society, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded by William and Mary students in 1776. The Society of the Alumni, founded in 1842, is the sixth oldest alumni group in the nation. Now the College is designated as a “Public Ivy”, and ranks 15th among the best regional business schools. The Wren Building is the oldest one in the United States in which classes are still taught.

Did You Know?

Lake Matoaka provides an on-campus field laboratory and recreational activities, and includes an ampitheatre to host concerts.

• W&M is the best small public university in the nation, according to an analysis by U.S. News and World Report. • W&M ranked sixth among all public universities in the analysis. • W&M ranked 31st overall among the nation’s best universities. • The average freshman retention rate is 96 percent. • The College’s student/faculty ratio is 12/1. • Over 46 percent of the classes at W&M have less than 20 students. • The maximum enrollment for freshman seminars is 17 students. • W&M ranked 17th in graduation rates for national universities. • Over 20,000 internships are posted on the school’s web site. • 10,400 high school students applied for 1,300 spots in the freshman class for the 2003-04 school year. • More W&M graduates go on to earn doctorates than any other university in the state of Virginia. • Over 83 percent of freshmen at W&M were in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class.

In addition to the historic Williamsburg setting of the College, there are many other attractions offered within a reasonable driving distance from campus. W&M is located within three hours of Washington, D.C. Whether you like surfing at Virginia Beach (one hour away) or skiing at Massanutten (less than three hours away), there is something for everyone in the W&M vicinity. Amusement Parks Busch Gardens (Williamsburg, 10 min.) Water Country (Williamsburg, 10 min.) Kings Dominion (Ashland, 45 min.) Ocean Breeze (Virginia Beach, 60 min.)

You can watch the sunrise at Virginia Beach (below) or watch your life pass before your eyes on one of the thrilling roller coasters at Busch Gardens (right).

Sports/Concerts Norfolk Scope (Norfolk, 45 min.) Chrysler Hall (Norfolk, 45 min.) Harbor Park (Norfolk, 45 min.) Verizon Wireless Ampitheater (Virginia Beach, 60 min.) Hampton Coliseum (Hampton, 30 min.) Richmond Coliseum (Richmond, 45 min.) Richmond International Raceway (Richmond, 45 min.) The Diamond (Richmond, 45 min.)

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Tribe Athletics “Exercise and recreation ... are as necessary as reading; I will say rather more necessary, because health is worth more than learning. A strong body makes the mind strong.” —Thomas Jefferson, W&M Class of 1764 Few colleges in America can boast of the combination of athletic and academic excellence that is found at the College of William and Mary. Each year, more than 500 Tribe student-athletes, competing on 23 Division I teams, prove that it is possible to simultaneously excel at the highest levels of athletics and academics.

There are also field hockey, lacrosse and volleyball squads for women of the College, while there are two additional sports (baseball and football) for men. Overall, the College has proven dominant in the CAA, leading the league with 70 conference titles, 21 more than the next closest school. In recent years, it has become typical for W&M to win at least five conference championships and Athletic Excellence send seven or more teams to the NCAA The 2002-03 season was one of the Tournament each season. best in W&M history, as the Tribe had a school-record 10 teams compete in the Academic Success NCAA Tournament. Four teams won The Tribe’s athletic accomplishconference championships, while six ments do not come at the expense of its teams ended the season nationally students’ academic responsibilities. In ranked in the top-25. Each year the goal the 2002-03 season, W&M student-athof the athletics department is to finish in letes, who make up close to 10% of the the top-100 nationally in the NACDA entire student body, compiled a 3.03 Directors’ Cup standings and this sea- grade point average. son W&M far exceeded that standard, In 2002-03 the CAA began a Scholarending the 2002-03 campaign ranked Athlete of the Year award for each of the 58th. It marked the eighth time in the last league’s 21 sports. Not surprisingly, 10 years that the Tribe finished in the top- W&M set the pace with five athletes winfour in Virginia and first or second in the ning the honor—Tara Flint (women’s Colonial Athletic Association. soccer), Ali Henderson (women’s cross William and Mary fields Division I country), Adam Hess (men’s basketball), teams for both men and women in bas- Chris Parsons (men’s track and field) and ketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, Ann Schnell (women’s golf)—more than soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, any other school. and indoor and outdoor track and field.

William and Mary A College of Champions NCAA Championships (2) Men’s Tennis (2) 1947, 1948

CAA Championships (70) Baseball (1) 2001 Men’s Cross Country (10) 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002 Women’s Cross Country (10) 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998 Men’s Golf (1) 1985 Women’s Lacrosse (1) 1992 Men’s Soccer (6) 1983, 1987, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000 Women’s Soccer (8) 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Men’s Tennis (2) 1988, 1990 Women’s Tennis (16) 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002 Men’s Track and Field (3) 1992, 1993, 2003 Women’s Track and Field (4) 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003 Volleyball (8) 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 2001

Atlantic 10 Football Championships (2) 1996, 2001

ECAC Championships (6) Men’s Gymnastics (2) 1992, 1994 Women’s Gymnastics (4) 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003

Southern Conference Championships (48)

Trevor Spracklin finished his career in 2001 as the College’s all-time winningest men’s tennis player with 110 singles and 113 doubles victories. A first-time All-CAA award winner all four seasons, he was named the 1999 CAA Player of the Year.

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2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Men’s Cross Country (15) 1955, 1956, 1957, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 Football (4) 1942, 1947, 1966, 1970 Men’s Soccer (1) 1976 Men’s Indoor Track and Field (11) 1957, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 Men’s Outdoor Track and Field (12) 1957, 1958, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 Wrestling (5) 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1977

Athletics Administration Terry Driscoll Athletics Director With a strong personal commitment to the concept of the scholar-athlete and to competitive success, Edward C. “Terry” Driscoll, Jr. enters his eighth year as director of athletics at the College. “In the athletic world, William and Mary is well recognized for a rare combination of two attributes: its academic strength in the classroom and its competitive strength on the field,” said Driscoll. “I look forward to the challenge of continuing the tradition of academic and athletic achievement.” A basketball All-America selection and an Academic All-America honoree at Boston College, Driscoll is an exemplary leader. Since his collegiate days, Driscoll has filled a variety of executive posts in the sporting goods industry, as well as completing an 11-year stint as a player in the National Basketball Association and as a player and coach in the Italian professional basketball league. Driscoll has supervised the marketing of athletic products in national and international markets, enhanced the television exposure of a variety of NCAA events (including the Final Four basketball tournament) and organized and directed such internationally recognized events as the World Cup soccer games in Boston and the women’s World Volleyball Grand Prix in Hawaii. The athletic program Driscoll directs fields a total of 23 men’s and women’s teams which boast strong records in NCAA, Colonial Athletic Association and Atlantic 10 competition. Last year was one of the most successful in W&M history, as a school-record 10 teams competed in NCAA Tournaments. Four teams won conference cham-

Barbara Blosser Associate AD Barbara Blosser comes into her 12th year as the College’s associate athletics director. Blosser started her career at William and Mary as the head women’s basketball coach in 1978 and guided the Tribe to a VAIAW crown in her first season with a schoolrecord 16 wins (16-13). Her 1980 Tribe team (11-14) placed third, while the 1981 squad (16-16) was VAIAW runner-up. She was also at the helm during the 198485 season when William and Mary made the jump to NCAA Division I. Overall, she finished her coaching career with 115 wins, 84 of which came at William and Mary. When the College’s men’s and women’s athletic programs merged in May of 1986, she moved to administration, first serving as

pionships and six squads ended the season nationally ranked in the top 25. Driscoll, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Boston College in 1969, began his postgraduate career as a first-round draft pick of the Detroit Pistons. Before joining the Pistons, however, Driscoll opted for a year of professional basketball in Italy where he fulfilled his dream of living abroad and learning a second language. He rejoined the Pistons in 1970 and played with the Bullets and Bucks before returning to Italy in the fall of 1975, where he was named Outstanding Foreign Player of the Year. He played three years before an injury forced his retirement in 1978. He then coached his former team to two Italian League Championships before returning to the United States. Driscoll began his post-playing career as an athletic sales promotion agent in 1980 and quickly moved up the corporate ladder. With the purchase of Bike Athletic by Kazmaier Associates in 1986, KSG Inc. was formed with the objective of becoming the first, and only, national sales agency in the Sporting Goods Industry. Driscoll was named president of KSG Inc. in 1987 and expanded the agency from 24 to 50 states by 1989. With the domestic sales agency in place, Driscoll expanded to international marketing and sales from 1989-93. In early 1990, Driscoll’s contribution to a marketing research project for the NCAA was the initial step moving him from product marketing and sales to sports marketing and management. The result of the project was a joint venture between Kazmaier Associates and Host Communication - with Driscoll being named managing director and chief operating officer of NCAA International. Also in 1993-94, Driscoll assisted with the 1994 World Cup Organizing Committee as Venue Executive Director, and his Boston venue was cited for its operational success. In September of 1994, Driscoll was again enlisted to launch a new business, Eagle International Group, an event management and services company. As vice president, Driscoll worked with Hawaii Pacific Sports as well as organizing the Women’s World Volleyball Grand Prix, a five-week competition in Honolulu. Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife Susan. The couple has two children, Keith, 28, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross, and Leslie, 24, a 2001 graduate of William and Mary.

the Assistant to the Associate Athletics Director. Over the past 16 years, her administrative responsibilities at W&M have included the monitoring of financial aid matters, coordinating the scheduling of athletic facilities, supervision of coaches and staff and, currently, serving as the person primarily responsible for administering the day-today operations of the department. From October 1992 to June 1993 and August 1995 to July 1996, Blosser also served as acting athletics director in an interim capacity. For her efforts, she was named the first recipient of the John Randolph Inspiration Award. Blosser has served on various committees such as the NCAA Strategic Planning Committee and the Colonial Athletic Association Competition Committee. Blosser began her coaching career at the helm of the women’s basketball program at Ashland College in Ohio. During two seasons there, she led the Eagles to successive 15-7 and 16-8 ledgers. Her 1977 squad won the AIAW Region V Championship, while her 1978 team took the OAISW Small College title. A former three-sport standout at Ohio State, Blosser graduated Cum Laude in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. At OSU, she was selected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She competed in basketball, field hockey and tennis and captained both the basketball and field hockey squads her senior year. She went on to earn her master’s degree from the University of North Carolina Greensboro in 1978. In 1993, she was selected as a member of the first class of women inducted to the Ohio State University Athletic Hall of Fame.

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Head Coach Peter Daub

Peter Daub Coach Daub Resume • Played professionally, winning titles in Australia and New Zealand • Coached professionals at Wimbledon, Australian Open and U.S. Open • As Georgia’s assistant coach, helped the Bulldogs achieve a No. 4 and No. 2 national ranking and compete in the NCAA finals in 1993 • Career coaching record stands at 365-242 (men’s and women’s combined) • 2001 and 1999 CAA Coach of the Year • 1991 USPTA Coach of the Year (Middle States Division) • First tennis player to be inducted into the Findlay College Athletic Hall of Fame

Boasting a wealth of coaching and playing experience, two-time CAA Coach of the Year Peter Daub brings an impeccable list of credentials to William and Mary. As he enters his 11th season with the College, his knowledge, work ethic and enthusiasm will continue to lead the program towards a bright future. Under his tutelage, the Tribe continues to improve, with the team reaching the finals of the CAA Championship in four of the past five seasons. In 2003, three singles players and two doubles teams received all-league honors, led by first team picks Jeff Kader in singles and Sean Kelleher and Stephen Ward in doubles. In 2001, the Tribe doubles team of Patrick Brown and Trevor Spracklin advanced to the second round of the NCAA Individual Tournament, the first for a W&M duo under the current NCAA structure. In 1999, when Daub won his first CAA Coach of the Year award, he also led the team to its eighth NCAA Tournament appearance. Each season, Daub organizes a very competitive schedule to give his team the opportunity to compete against some of the finest players in the country. Prior to his arrival at W&M, Daub spent two years as the assistant coach at the University of Georgia, where he helped the Bulldogs achieve No.

Head coach Peter Daub with wife Ruth, daughter, Kate, and son, Doug. 4 and No. 2 national rankings and a showing at the 1993 NCAA Championship finals. In 1995, he coached the United States to a gold medal at the World University Games in Japan. In past years,

Daub’s Expertise — “Wild and Crazy Doubles” As successful as the entire William and Mary program has been under Coach Daub, the quality of doubles has been highly productive on the pro and college level. If Coach Daub has a specialty within his coaching skills, it is in the area of doubles, where he has coached players to the round of 16 at Wimbledon twice. He has also coached the United States doubles team to a gold medal at the World Games in Japan. In the 2001 spring season he led the team in capturing an incredible 20 of 25 doubles points in team competition. Also that year the 26th-ranked team of Patrick Brown and Trevor Spracklin combined for an impressive 17-3 record at No. 1 doubles and defeated Texas in the first round of the NCAAs. Daub’s slogan of “Wild and Crazy Doubles” revolves around constant movement and motion in a very aggressive, structured atmosphere.

Daub has also coached professionally at the Australian Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. A graduate of Findlay College, Daub received his master’s degree in education (sports administration) at Temple University. From 1985 to 1989, Daub coached both the men’s and women’s teams at Temple. His players on the combined teams won the “Highest Student-Athlete GPA Award” for averaging over a 3.0 GPA for eight semesters. Daub has been the featured speaker at various national clinics, seminars and college showcases, including the USTA and USPTA national conventions and the ITA Coaches Convention. At the 1997 and 2000 U.S. Opens, Daub gave two clinics at the USTA Tennis Teachers Conference. He also has served as the coach of the Mid-Atlantic section at the Junior Davis Cup. A former coach and captain of varsity tennis at Findlay, Daub competed internationally on various professional circuits, winning titles in Australia and New Zealand. Daub lives in Williamsburg with his wife Ruth, a former touring professional, who in 2001 won the Virginia state 45 and over singles championship. The couple have a daughter Kate, and son Doug, who won the 2000 high school state doubles title.

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Assistant Coach Jimmy Borendame/Roster

Jimmy Borendame Coach Borendame Resume • Graduated with honors from Butler in 2002 • Two-time Academic AllAmerican and four-time allconference pick • Ranked as high as 35th in the nation by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association in doubles • Helped lead Butler to three conference titles

This season Jimmy Borendame begins his first year as the assistant men’s tennis coach at William and Mary. He comes to Williamsburg from West Virginia University, where he spent last season as assistant men’s tennis coach, while also earning his master’s degree in sport management. Borendame graduated in 2002 with honors from Butler University with a degree in finance. While there, he was a two-time Academic AllAmerican and a four-time all-conference selection. A team co-captain as a senior, he helped lead the Bulldogs to three conference championships and an NCAA Tournament appearance. Borendame compiled a 63-44 record in singles and was 98-31 while ranking as high as the top 35 nationally in doubles. He was ranked first in the USTA Men’s Open in the Chicago District in 2002, winning the Milwaukee Tennis Classic Doubles Championship in 2001 and finishing second in 2002.

“Jimmy brings an unparalled work ethic, and is committed to taking our players to the next level and higher national exposure. His energy and experience of being a top doubles player will bring an increased mental focus to our team.” —Head Coach Peter Daub

2003-04 Tribe Men’s Tennis Roster Name Ryan Buchanan Alex Fish Jeff Kader Steven Kane Sean Kelleher Colin O’Brien Kal Patrick Geoff Russell Stephen Ward

Ht. 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-1

Year Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Senior Senior Sophomore

Hometown Oldsmar, FL Scituate, MA Geneva, OH Nokomis, FL Forty Fort, PA Dublin, Ireland Manama, Bahrain Phoenix, AZ Douglaston, NY

High School East Lake Thayer Academy New Braunfels (TX) Univ. of Nebraska ISHS New Braunfels (TX) Malahide Community School Bahrain School Mountain Pointe Chaminade

Head Coach: Peter Daub (Findlay, 1970) Assistant Coach: Jimmy Borendame (Butler, 2002)

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2003-04 Outlook After a solid 2003 season which saw the William and Mary men’s tennis team end the year in the Colonial Athletic Association final with a record of 16-9 and ranked as high as 34th in the nation, head coach Peter Daub, now in his 11th season with the Tribe, believes that this will be the year the team has all the pieces necessary to truly break out onto the national scene. “This year is about making the parts fit,” explains Daub. “The coaches, the players and their roles—both leaders and followers, great work ethic, compassion for each other and a love of the game. They’re all dangling out there, and if we can bring them together and make them fit we’ll be a very strong team.” A key piece of the puzzle will be the guidance of the Tribe’s two seniors, Geoff Russell and Kal Patrick. Russell, a five-time all-conference honoree after earning second team accolades last season in both singles and doubles, joins Patrick as the Tribe’s emotional leaders throughout every match. This foundation of team chemistry will be crucial in bringing the Green and Gold to national prominence. “Our two seniors, Geoff and Kal will be called on to bring leadership and experience to the whole team, especially the freshmen,” says Daub. “Along with their gung-ho attitude on the court and ability to generate enthusiasm among their teammates, they will play an invaluable role in our success.” A productive unit since their first collegiate match, the three-player junior class will again be heavily relied on in the Tribe’s quest for greatness. Last season the group won a combined 118 matches and totaled four all-conference honors. This year even more is expected if the team is to reach its goal of a trip to the final site of the NCAA Tournament. Junior Alex Fish is a fiery competitor who led the Tribe with 27 doubles victories last year. Classmate Jeff Kader was a first team allleague pick in singles while playing at the top of W&M’s lineup and he also strengthened the

bottom of the doubles game with a team-best 18-5 dual match record. Another junior, team captain Sean Kelleher, earned first team AllCAA honors in doubles and was a second team selection in singles. He and Kader split the top two singles positions for the College in 2003 and are likely candidates to be at the top of the lineup again this season. “The junior class brings experience and they all worked very hard over the summer to bring their game to another level,” says Daub. “Their role in leading by example, especially with the newcomers, is instrumental.” The only sophomore on the team, Stephen Ward, quickly adjusted to the college game last year. He earned first team All-CAA honors while playing at No. 1 doubles with Kelleher, and also led the team as a rookie with 23 singles wins. Even more will be expected from him this year, as he now has the benefit of a year of competitive experience. “Stephen was a nice surprise last year and was a great doubles player. Now is the time for him to become even more dominant in his singles game,” states Daub. The wild card for the team this year will be the play of the Tribe’s three rookies: Ryan Buchanan, Steven Kane and Colin O’Brien. All begin their careers with impressive high school and prep credentials, and time will tell if their accomplishments will translate to the college game. Their ability to quickly step up their level of play and contribute immediately will be a large part of the team’s final picture. “We have some very strong freshmen, but they must be shown the way,” says Daub. “They must be able to fit into the W&M tradition of great work ethic and a commitment to the rest of the team.” Daub’s expertise is in the area of doubles play and he believes that it will be an even stronger part of the team this year, amazing considering that the Tribe won 19 of 25 team doubles points last season. “We’ve had great doubles over the years,”

Geoff Russell (left) and Alex Fish earned second-team all-conference honors in 2003.

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Jeff Kader was a first team All-CAA pick last season. Daub says. “But we can do better than that this year. We have three exceptionally strong doubles teams.” W&M will certainly be tested often in the spring of 2004, as Daub has put together a nationally challenging schedule. The Tribe begins the year on the West Coast with an individual tournament and a dual match in Hawaii, followed by matches at San Diego State and Boise State. After competing at another individual tournament at South Carolina, the Tribe will conclude a brutal regular season schedule that includes 12 of its 18 regular season matches against top-75 teams, along with the prestigious Blue-Gray Classic in March. “Our schedule is definitely one of the strongest in the nation, but that has to be our challenge,” says Daub. “Our experience in Hawaii will give us a great time for the team to bond together, while also facing players from two top-30 teams. With all the other national powerhouses on the schedule we will continually be tested with the elite of college tennis. That’s a good position to be in and it puts our players into a situation where they’ve got to be ready to play every day. “We have great talent, probably the most talented team on paper since I’ve come to W&M. But talent means nothing without chemistry and an attitude that requires everyone to put the team before himself,” explains Daub. “If we can accomplish this, we will definitely have three of the better doubles teams in the country and we should also have a strong singles lineup from top to bottom. “The pieces of the puzzle have all been gathered,” concludes Daub. “Now it is up to me and the team to make them all fit in place.”

Geoff Russell Coach Daub on Russell: “Geoff has come back in the best physical shape of his career and has a very positive outlook towards his tennis future. He has the capability to make a big jump in his game from last season and perform at a high level against all ranked players.”

Geoff Russell 6-2 • Senior Phoenix, AZ Mountain Pointe

Off the Court with Geoff Favorite pro sports team Arizona Diamondbacks Favorite playing surface Hard court Favorite food Filet mignon Favorite place on W&M campus Sunken Gardens Craziest ambition Sky dive Worst fear Falling to my death Favorite television show SportsCenter Favorite class at W&M Math Powered Flight One word that describes you Fighter Favorite tennis player Andre Agassi Favorite movie The Usual Suspects Favorite actor Edward Norton Favorite actress Charlize Theron

Fifth in school history with 73 career doubles victories and holds the second-best career doubles winning percentage in W&M history (.689, 73-33). 2002-03: Second team All-CAA in singles and in doubles with Alex Fish ... Ranked 27th in singles in the Mideast Region ... Won his 50th career singles match Jan. 14 with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Kevin Obletz (Florida Atlantic) ... Defeated No. 109 Mike Murray (Wake Forest), 7-5, 7-6 (5) on the road ... Opened the spring by winning seven of his first nine matches ... Won both his singles matches in a pair of Tribe upset victories at the Blue-Gray Classic ... Clinched W&M’s win over Old Dominion in the semifinals of the CAA Tournament with a threeset singles victory ... Earned his 50th career doubles win, pairing with Fish to defeat Virginia’s Nick Meythaler and Rylan Rizza, 8-4, Sept. 15 at the Fall Tribe Classic ... The two posted a 14-7 record while competing at No. 2 doubles in the spring, including a stretch in which they won 11 of 13 matches ... Advanced to the quarterfinals of the Mideast Regional with Sean Kelleher. 2001-02: Compiled a 238 (.742) doubles record, the seventh-best season mark at W&M ... Named first team All-CAA in singles and doubles (with Sean Kelleher) ... Ended the season regionally-ranked 24th in singles and eighth in doubles (with Kelleher) ... Opened the fall with a six-match singles win streak ... Won 12 of his first 15 singles matches in the spring ... Earned his 25th career singles win Sept. 28, defeating Adam Hourani (Michigan State) at the South Carolina Fall Invitational ... Won his singles flight at the Southeastern Collegiate Invitational ... Reached the quarterfinals of the Virginia Tech Invitational ... Lost a close, three-set match to No. 30 David Loewenthal (Wake Forest), 2-6, 6-2, 4-6 ... Won his singles matches in W&M’s one-point wins over Iowa and Old Dominion ... Went 18-6 with Kelleher in doubles, including a 13-3 mark in dual matches ... All but one of their losses were against ranked opCareer Statistics 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 Career

Singles 18-14 (.563) 25-16 (.610) 19-15 (.559) 62-45 (.579)

Doubles 26-11 (.703) 23-8 (.742) 24-14 (.632) 73-33 (.689)

Honors 2000-01 First Team All-CAA (doubles) 2001-02 First Team All-CAA (singles and doubles) 2002-03 Second Team All-CAA (singles and doubles)

Final Mideast Region Ranking 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

Singles — 24 27

Doubles 12 8 —

ponents ... The duo advanced to the quarterfinals of the ITA Regional Tournament and were nationally ranked as high as No. 33. 2000-01: Won his first collegiate singles match, defeating Cameron Lickle (Navy), 6-1, 6-1, at the W&M Tribe Classic on Sept. 9 ... Also won the first doubles match he played, teaming with Ryan Ariko to defeat Mike Hendricksen/Colin Malcolm (James Madison), 81, at the W&M Tribe Classic ... His 26 doubles wins is the second-best total for a freshman in school history and tied for the sixth-highest single-season mark ... Recorded the fifth-best doubles winning percentage for a freshman at W&M (.703, 26-11) ... Finished the season strong, winning five of his last six singles matches and (with Brian Lubin) nine straight doubles matches ... The duo finished the season as the No. 12 team in the region ... Had a combined 14-1 (8-0 singles, 6-1 doubles) record against the CAA in the regular season ... Recorded key singles victories in the Tribe’s one-point wins over Wake Forest and East Carolina ... Also won singles matches against Clemson and North Carolina State ... With Lubin in doubles went 17-4, with all four losses coming against nationally-ranked opponents ... Named first team All-CAA in doubles. Juniors/High School: Four-time letterwinner ... Won state doubles title in 1998 and singles championship in 1999 and 2000 ... Schoolsports.com National Boys’ Tennis Player of the Year ... Featured in Sports Illustrated’s “Faces in the Crowd” (July 31, 2000) ... Career singles record of 100-3, including 57-0 in junior and senior seasons ... 85-4 career doubles record ... Top-ranked 18-year-old in the USTA Southwest Section ... Ranked No. 23 in USTA 18-year-old national rankings ... Two-time Arizona Republic Boys’ Tennis Player of the Year ... Nominated for Wendy’s High School Heisman ... Fourtime team MVP. Personal: Full name is Geoffrey Stuart Russell ... Son of Timothy and Jill Russell ... Born December 2, 1981 in Columbus, Ohio ... Majoring in finance ... Enjoys playing golf and watching “Law and Order” ... Uncle, Chris Russell, played basketball at Kenyon College ... Hopes to play professional tennis in future.

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Alex Fish Coach Daub on Fish: “Alex has worked very hard this summer to refine his forehand and gain experience playing at the USTA Futures level. His passion and love of competition, along with his tremendous energy, is the heart and soul of our team.”

Alex Fish 6-2 • Junior Scituate, MA Thayer Academy

Off the Court with Alex Favorite pro sports teams New England Patriots and Boston Red Sox Favorite vacation spot New Hampshire Favorite professional athlete Tom Brady Favorite actor Vince Vaughn Favorite actress Jennifer Garner Craziest ambition To become a cop What I like most about playing tennis Hitting serves People would be surprised to know that I Am a good bumper pool player

2002-03: Second team All-CAA in doubles with Geoff Russell ... Led the team with 27 doubles wins, the fifth-best total in school history ... Won his singles and doubles matches in W&M’s 4-3 win against Yale ... His 25th career doubles win came with Stephen Ward in an 8-5 decision over Jason Beren/Cliff Nguyen (Harvard) at the Tom Fallon Invitational on Sept. 20 ... Fish and Russell compiled a 14-7 record while competing at No. 2 doubles in the spring, including a stretch in which they won 11 of 13 matches ... In the fall, went 7-2 in doubles with Ward, winning their first seven matches. 2001-02: Won 26 singles matches, tied for the eighth-most in a season and third for a rookie at W&M ... His .650 singles winning percentage is

Career Statistics 2001-02 2002-03 Career

Doubles 17-14 (.548) 27-12 (.692) 44-26 (.629)

Honors 2002-03 Second Team All-CAA (doubles)

the seventh-best freshman mark and his 17 doubles wins is tied for tenth-most by a rookie in school history ... Won his first collegiate singles match, defeating Jeremy Howard (Richmond), 6-4, 6-4 on Sept. 8 at the Tribe Invitational ... Reached the quarterfinals of the Virginia Tech Invitational and won three matches to qualify for the main draw of the ITA Regionals ... Opened the spring with a 14match singles winning streak ... Earned his 25th career singles win on March 5 against Miha Lisac (Georgia State), 6-3, 6-4 ... Won the first doubles match of his career, teaming with Charles Briggs to defeat Chris Green/ J.R. Randall (West Virginia), 8-5, on Sept. 8 at the Tribe Invitational ... Went 4-1 in dual matches when playing with Joe Brooks. Juniors/High School: Spent entire career at the No. 1 position ... Named Most Improved New England male junior in 1998. Personal: Full name is Alexander Hutton Fish ... Son of Gregory and Mary Fish ... Majoring in economics ... Enjoys playing basketball ... Future goals include playing professional tennis ... Born November 1, 1982 in Boston, Massachusetts.

Worst fear Bubonic plague Favorite place on W&M campus McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center locker room One word that describes you Energetic Favorite band Beastie Boys

8

Singles 26-14 (.650) 14-22 (.389) 40-36 (.526)

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Jeff Kader Coach Daub on Kader: “Jeff continues to grow in his game and strike the ball as well as anybody in college tennis. With the improvement of his volley and transition game, he can be one of the premier players in the country.”

Jeff Kader 6-0 • Junior Geneva, OH New Braunfels (TX)

Off the Court with Jeff Favorite movie Mr. Deeds Favorite vacation spot Sunset Beach, NC Person would most like to meet Pete Sampras Favorite pro sports team San Antonio Spurs My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be Bowling a perfect game to win the PBA Championship Favorite actor Will Ferrell Favorite actress Jennifer Aniston Favorite sports memory Beating No. 13 North Carolina at the Blue-Gray Clasic last season Favorite junk food Cheetos

2002-03: First team AllCAA in singles and ended the year ranked 22nd in the Mideast Region ... Upset 51st-ranked Saber Kadiri in the Tribe’s 4-2 win at Virginia Tech ... Also defeated 98thranked Justin Hunter (Colorado), 6-4, 6-4 ... Lost a three-set tiebreaker match to 60th-ranked Pedro Nieto (Virginia Commonwealth) ... Went 17-6 in spring doubles matches with Zack Malmgren, including a streak of nine consecutive victories ... The pair won all three of their matches at the Blue-Gray Classic ... Won his 25th career doubles match on Jan. 18, as he and Malmgren defeated Ryan Goldsmith/ Eric Hage (Richmond), 81. 2001-02: Won 27 singles matches, the sixth-best season mark and the second-most by a rookie in school history ... Named second team All-CAA in singles ... Won the first singles match of his career on Sept. 8, defeating Dan Scrafford (Richmond), 64, 6-1 at the Tribe Invitational ... Won three matches to make the main draw of the ITA Regionals and also advanced to the quarterfinals of the Virginia Tech Invitational in singles ... Won 11 of his first 14 singles matches in the spring ... Earned singles wins Career Statistics

Favorite playing surface Hard court Favorite place on W&M campus Weight room Favorite band Linkin Park

2001-02 2002-03 Career

Singles 27-17 (.614) 17-19 (.472) 44-36 (.550)

Doubles 16-16 (.500) 24-14 (.632) 40-30 (.571)

Honors 2001-02 Second Team All-CAA (singles) 2002-03 First Team All-CAA (singles)

Final Mideast Region Ranking 2002-03

Singles 22

Doubles —

in W&M’s one-point victories over Iowa and Rice ... His 25th career singles win was also his first over a ranked opponent, as he upset No. 113 Lovre Brajkovic (Indiana State), 6-0, 6-3 on March 14 ... First doubles win was on Sept. 9 at the Tribe Invitational with Sean Kelleher over Adam Marchetti/ Alexandros Paschalides (West Virginia) ... The pair went 5-0 on the season. Juniors/High School: Four years of tennis ... Placed second in the state and fourth in the national indoors ... 67-4 high school record ... Played in AAU Junior Olympics and didn’t lose a match ... Midwest and NEO Sportsmanship Award ... Second in Columbus Indoor Junior Tournament ... Also played one year of soccer. Personal: Full name is Jeffrey Allen Kader ... Son of Robert and Kathleen Kader ... Majoring in kinesiology ... Future plans include starting his own law firm ... Brothers Chris and Mark played tennis at Elon and John Carroll University, respectively ... Born July 5, 1983.

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

9

Sean Kelleher Coach Daub on Kelleher: “Sean has worked very hard to improve his technique and take his game to a higher level. He continues to be one of the best doubles players in the country and I see this season as his breakout year into the top rankings in college tennis.”

Career Statistics 2001-02 2002-03 Career

Singles 23-17 (.575) 18-17 (.514) 41-34 (.547)

Doubles 25-7 (.781) 18-18 (.500) 43-25 (.632)

Honors

Sean Kelleher 5-10 • Junior Forty Fort, PA New Braunfels (TX)

Off the Court with Sean Favorite food Filet mignon Person would most like to meet Thomas Jefferson Favorite tennis player Andre Agassi Favorite professional athlete Donovan McNabb Favorite vacation spot Florida Craziest ambition Dunking a basketball

Team captain ... Tied for the eighth-best career doubles winning percentage (.632, 43-25) in school history. 2002-03: First team All-CAA in doubles (with Stephen Ward) and second team all-conference in singles ... Ranked 23rd in the Mideast Region in singles and 14th with Ward in doubles ... Won seven of his 11 singles matches in the fall ... His 25th career singles win came Sept. 14 against Brent D’Amico (Notre Dame) at the Fall Tribe Classic ... Finished the season by winning five of his last six matches, including upset wins over No. 101 Maciej Dilaj (Colorado), 6-3, 7-6 (6) and 66th-ranked Marton Ott (Virginia Commonwealth), 2-6, 6-4, 10 (4) ... Won his singles matches in W&M’s victories over South Alabama and North Carolina at the Blue-Gray Classic ... Reached the quarterfinals of the Mideast Regionals in doubles with Geoff Russell ... Paired with Ward to upset the 20thranked team of Ben Stapp/Lee Taylor Walker (Memphis), 8-6. 2001-02: CAA Co-Rookie of the Year ... First team All-CAA in singles and doubles (with Russell) ... Regionally-ranked 25th in singles and eighth in doubles (with Russell) ... 25-7 (.781) doubles record, the second-best single-season and rookie marks in school history ... 25 doubles wins is tied for ninth-best in a season and third-most by a freshman at W&M ... 23 singles wins is tied for the ninth-highest for a rookie ... Went 13-5 in singles in the fall, including winning his first four matches ... First collegiate singles win came Sept. 8 at the

2001-02 CAA Co-Rookie of the Year First Team All-CAA (singles and doubles) 2002-03 First Team All-CAA (doubles) Second Team All-CAA (singles)

Final Mideast Region Ranking 2001-02 2002-03

Doubles 8 14

Tribe Invitational against Niki Doll (Richmond), 61, 6-4 ... Reached the quarterfinals of the top flight at the South Carolina Fall Invitational ... First career doubles win was with Joe Brooks against David Donn/Tim Hadsel-Mares (Richmond), 8-5 at the Tribe Invitational on Sept. 8 ... Went 18-6 with Russell in doubles, including a 13-3 mark in dual matches ... All but one of their losses were against ranked opponents ... The duo advanced to the quarterfinals of the ITA Regional Tournament and were nationally ranked as high as No. 33. Juniors/ High School: Won two letters in tennis ... Ranked No. 1 nationally in boy’s 18s doubles and No. 31 in singles in 2000 ... National Clay Courts Doubles second place in 2000 ... Only freshman to win high school district championship in Northeastern Pennsylvania ... Also played baseball. Personal: Full name is Sean Taylor Kelleher ... Son of Eugene and Deborah Kelleher ... Enjoys music and car magazines ... Plans to major in marketing ... Born December 23, 1982 in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.

Best advice I’ve ever been given Turn your negatives into a positive Favorite class at W&M Anatomy Favorite actor Tom Hanks Favorite actress Jennifer Lopez I chose W&M because of Team camaraderie Favorite junk food Sour patch kids

10

Singles 25 23

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Stephen Ward Coach Daub on Ward: “Stephen made a major jump in his game last year and developed into a very solid player. His athletic ability and improvement in his serve and forehand will take his game to the next level.”

Career Statistics 2002-03

Singles 23-14 (.622)

Doubles 22-15 (.595)

Honors 2002-03 First Team All-CAA (doubles)

Stephen Ward 6-1 • Sophomore Douglaston, NY Chaminade

Off the Court with Stephen Favorite food Chicken parmesan Person would most like to meet Andy Roddick

2002-03: First team All-CAA in doubles with Sean Kelleher ... The pair ended the season ranked 14th in the Mideast Region ... Led the team with 23 singles victories, tied for the ninth-most by a freshman in school history ... His 22 doubles wins was the fifth-best by a rookie at W&M ... Went 18-5 in singles in dual matches, including a 12-match winning streak ... Won his first collegiate singles match on Sept. 13 at the Fall Tribe Classic, defeating Mike Downing (Virginia), 6-0, 6-2 ... Won his singles match in close W&M wins over Yale, Virginia Tech, South Alabama, Old Dominion, Colorado and Brown ... Earned his first career doubles win on Sept. 13 at the Fall Tribe Classic with Alex Fish against Chris Gonyer/Stephen Rozek (Virginia), 82 ... The pair went 7-2 in the fall, winning their first seven matches ... Went 12-12 in doubles with Kelleher, including an 11-9 mark at the No. 1 position in dual matches ... The pair upset the nation’s 20th-ranked team of Ben Stapp/Lee Taylor Walker (Memphis), 8-6. Juniors/High School: Played two

Final Mideast Region Ranking 2002-03

Singles —

Doubles 14

years of tennis at the No. 1 position ... Team captain and MVP ... Recorded undefeated seasons in both his junior and senior years, finishing with a 30-0 record ... League singles champion both years ... Invited to seven Super National Tennis Championships ... Also played freshman and junior varsity baseball for two years as a second baseman ... Compiled a .406 batting average ... Competed in indoor track one season as a sprinter ... National Honor Society. Personal: Full name is Stephen Patrick Ward ... Son of Geoffrey and Patricia Ward ... Plans to major in business ... Enjoys listening to music, playing sports and the Internet ... Born May 26, 1984 in New York, New York.

Favorite professional athlete Lance Armstrong If I could spend a week with anyone in history it would be Benjamin Franklin My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be Winning the U.S. Open Favorite tennis player John McEnroe One word that describes you Dedicated Favorite vacation spot Cooperstown, NY and the Baseball Hall of Fame Favorite movie Top Gun Favorite actor Tom Cruise I chose W&M because The combination of great academics and athletics Best tennis player ever faced Robert Yim

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

11

Kal Patrick/Ryan Buchanan Coach Daub on Patrick: “Kal made every player on the team better last year with his commitment to his teammates. Kal was most deserving of the ‘Pride and Tradition’ award based on the player who contributes the most to the program.”

Kal Patrick 6-3 • Senior Manama, Bahrian Bahrain School

Off the Court with Kal Favorite band Pearl Jam Favorite pro sports team West Coast Eagles

2002-03: Defeated Michael McGettigan (James Madison), 6-2, 6-2, on Feb. 22 ... Recorded a doubles victory in the same match when he and Stephen Ward defeated Matt Chenault/Clint Morse, 8-2. 2001-02: His first career singles win came on Feb. 23 in a dual match against Temple, defeating Darryl Edwards, 6-1, 6-2 ... First doubles win at William and Mary came with Jeff Kader on Feb. 2, as the pair won, 8-5, over Kenan Bell/Ernesto Malagrino (Liberty) ... Also recorded a doubles win with Andrew James, winning, 8-6, against Matt Gaskins/ Tyler Wynn (Temple). Juniors/High School: Played four years of tennis at the No. 1 position ... Also played basketball for two years. Personal: Full name is Kal Cornelis Patrick ... Son of Stephen and Josépha Patrick ... Majoring in economics ... Born September 21, 1981 in Wellington, New Zealand.

Person would most like to meet Lance Armstrong Favorite tennis player Patrick Rafter Favorite sports memory Pete Sampras vs. Alex Corretja at the U.S. Open

Career Statistics 2001-02 2002-03 Career

Singles 1-1 (.500) 1-3 (.250) 2-4 (.333)

Doubles 2-0 (1.000) 1-0 (1.000) 3-0 (1.000)

Coach Daub on Buchanan: “Ryan is a big serveand-volleyer who has the capability to take over a match and dominate his opponent. He is extremely athletic and possesses a penatrating forehand. Practicing with our team every day will make him stronger and stronger throughout his freshman year.”

Ryan Buchanan 6-4 • Freshman Oldsmar, FL East Lake

Juniors/High School: High school’s top player all four years ... Led his team to three consecutive undefeated seasons and a second place finish in the state his last three years ... Finished second in the state singles championship his senior season ... Named Pinellas County Player of the Year by the St. Petersburg Times ... Also a member of high school’s academic team. Personal: Full name is Ryan Frederick Buchanan ... Son of Roger and Susan Buchanan ... Enjoys playing frisbee golf and Ultimate Frisbee ... Plans to major in computer science ... Born May 3, 1985 in Princeton, New Jersey.

Off the Court with Ryan If I could spend a week with anyone Favorite food Lobster in history it would be Winston Churchill Favorite class at W&M Psychology

12

Person would most like to meet Rod Laver

Best tennis player ever faced Jesse Whitten

Favorite vacation spot Lizard Island, Australia

I chose W&M because of Great academics

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Steven Kane/Colin O’Brien Coach Daub on Kane: “Steven played exclusively on the USTA Futures circuit and worked tremendously hard on his fitness and ability to set up and end points. He has dedicated himself to play at the highest level of tennis and should make a strong impact on our lineup. We are very fortunate to have a person with Steven’s skill level here at W&M.”

Steven Kane 6-2 • Freshman Nokomis, FL Univ. of Nebraska (ISHS)

Enjoys backgammon, chess, target shooting and ping pong ... Plans to major in international relations or a modern language (Spanish or Russian) ... Born October 10, 1982 in Venice, Florida.

Juniors/High School: Finished 2002 ranked 55th in the nation in singles and 10th in doubles ... Played in ITF Tournaments for one year and was ranked as high as 330th in singles and 370th in doubles ... Also played a year in satellite tournaments, achieving ATP world rankings of 1331 in singles and 1536 in doubles ... Finished fifth in the 2001 Florida State Championship ... Named Kalamazoo Player of the Day in 2000 ... Selected to the 1999 Florida Boys’ Zone team ... Won the Dwight A. Mosley Sportsmanship Award (national boys’ 16s) in 1999 ... Earned a 4.0 grade point average in high school ... The first violinist of the Florida West Coast Youth Philharmonic for four years ... 2001 finalist for the Edward and Ida Wilcof Young Artist Competition. Personal: Full name is Steven Edward Kane ... Son of Robert and Cynthia Kane ... Sister, Elizabeth, was on the University of Pennsylvania diving team ...

Off the Court with Steven Favorite food Steak and potatoes Favorite television show CSI

People would be surprised to know Favorite junk food Snickers or Gummy Bears that I can play the violin Best advice I’ve ever been given “Work harder” Favorite class at W&M Spanish

Favorite book The Jungle

Coach Daub on O’Brien: “Colin was the No. 1 junior in Ireland and possesses a strong serve-and-volley game from the left-hand side. He is very analytical and precise in his shot selection and should make an immediate impact as a freshman.”

Colin O’Brien 5-11 • Freshman Dublin, Ireland Malahide Community School

Juniors/High School: Irish under-18 champion in 2001 and under-16 champion in 2000 ... Received school’s sportsman of the year award in 2002 ... Team captain his senior year ... Also was a midfielder on the soccer team. Personal: Full name is Colin Laurence O’Brien ... Son of Frank and Marita O’Brien ... Enjoys soccer, computer games and the Internet ... Born April 17, 1984 in Dublin, Ireland.

Off the Court with Colin Favorite sports memory Ireland defeating Italy, 1-0, in 1994 World Cup Soccer

Favorite band U2

Favorite book The Inner Game of Tennis

Favorite junk food Vanilla ice cream

Person would most like to meet Mohammed Ali

Craziest ambition Be an astronaut

People would be surprised to know I do everything right-handed except play tennis

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

13

2002-03 Results and Statistics 2003 Schedule and Results 16-9 overall, 2-1 CAA January 14 at #58 Florida Atlantic 18 EAST CAROLINA 18 RICHMOND 23 at #11 Duke 29 at #57 Virginia

W 5-2 W 7-0 W 7-0 L 2-5 L 2-5

February 7 at #22 Wake Forest 8 vs. #50 Michigan # 15 vs. Yale $ 16 at #39 Virginia Tech 22 DARTMOUTH 22 JAMES MADISON *

L 3-4 W 5-2 W 4-3 W 4-2 W 7-0 W 7-0

March 5 at #26 Georgia 9 #53 MEMPHIS Blue-Gray Classic 13 vs. #43 South Alabama 14 vs. #27 Tulane 15 vs. #13 North Carolina 23 OLD DOMINION * 26 NC STATE 28 COLORADO

L 3-4 L 3-4 W 4-2 L 2-4 W 4-1 W 4-3 W 6-1 W 5-2

April 2 #15 VA COMMONWEALTH * L 2-5 5 at #44 Harvard L 2-5 6 at #39 Brown W 5-2 CAA Tournament 18 vs. Delaware % W 4-0 19 vs. #72 Old Dominion ^ W 4-1 20 vs. #17 VA Commonwealth ^ L 0-4

• W&M posted a 16-9 record overall, its fifth consecutive winning season, and ended the year ranked 51st in the nation, after reaching a high of No. 34 during the year. • The Tribe advanced to the championship match of the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament for the fourth time in the last five years. • W&M’s 4-1 upset win over No. 13 North Carolina was the program’s first win over a top-20 opponent since the implementation of the current ranking system. • Three singles players and two doubles teams earned all-conference recognition. • Three singles players and one doubles team ended the season ranked in the Mideast Region.

The 2002 CAA Co-Rookie of the Year, team captain Sean Kelleher was a first team All-CAA pick in doubles and second team in singles last season.

2002-03 Tribe Men’s Tennis All-Colonial Athletic Association First Team: Singles - Jeff Kader. Doubles - Sean Kelleher/Stephen Ward. Second Team: Singles - Sean Kelleher, Geoff Russell. Doubles - Alex Fish/Geoff Russell.

Final National Ranking Team

51

Final ITA Mideast Region Rankings Team Jeff Kader Sean Kelleher Geoff Russell Sean Kelleher/Stephen Ward

* Colonial Athletic Association Match # Winston-Salem, NC $ Blacksburg, VA % Newport News, VA (Centre Court) ^ Richmond, VA (Byrd Park)

10 22 23 27 14

2002-03 Statistics Singles Player Joe Brooks Alex Fish Jeff Kader Sean Kelleher Zack Malmgren Kal Patrick Geoff Russell Stephen Ward Totals

Doubles Teams Overall 9-7 14-22 17-19 18-17 21-14 1-3 19-15 23-14 122-111

Dual 4-2 8-12 14-10 11-10 15-6 1-0 13-9 18-5 84-54

Tourn. 5-5 6-10 3-9 7-7 6-8 0-3 6-6 5-9 38-57

CAA 1-0 1-1 1-2 1-1 2-1 1-0 1-2 2-1 10-8

Overall 7-3 27-12 24-14 18-18 26-12 1-0 24-14 22-15

Dual 5-0 15-7 18-5 11-9 26-5 1-0 16-7 12-9

Tourn. 2-3 12-5 6-9 7-9 10-7 0-0 8-7 10-6

CAA 1-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 2-0 1-0 3-0 2-1

Doubles Player Joe Brooks Alex Fish Jeff Kader Sean Kelleher Zack Malmgren Kal Patrick Geoff Russell Stephen Ward

14

Player Brooks/Fish Brooks/Kader Brooks/Russell Brooks/Ward Fish/Malmgren Fish/Russell Fish/Ward Kader/Kelleher Kader/Malmgren Kader/Ward Kelleher/Malmgren Kelleher/Russell Kelleher/Ward Malmgren/Russell Malmgren/Ward Patrick/Ward Malmgren/Other Totals

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Overall 2-2 3-0 1-1 1-0 1-0 17-8 7-2 0-1 21-12 0-1 1-0 5-5 12-12 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 75-44

Dual 1-0 3-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 14-7 0-0 0-0 15-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 11-9 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 47-21

Tourn. 1-2 0-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 3-1 7-2 0-1 6-7 0-1 1-0 5-5 1-3 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 28-23

CAA 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 7-1

Colonial Athletic Association Final 2003 Standings 1. (18) Virginia Commonwealth 2. (51) WILLIAM AND MARY 3. Old Dominion 4. James Madison 5. UNC Wilmington 6. Hofstra 7. Delaware 8. Drexel 9. Towson 10. George Mason

Overall W-L Pct. 24-4 .857 16-9 .640 15-7 .682 7-14 .333 14-9 .609 6-6-1 .500 11-15 .423 10-7 .588 7-15 .318 4-12 .250

CAA W-L Pct. 4-0 1.000 2-1 .667 2-2 .500 5-2 .714 4-2 .667 2-2 .500 3-5 .375 2-2 .500 2-3 .400 0-6 .000

William and Mary All-CAA Selections 1986 Will Harvie (1) Lawrence Craig (2) L. Craig/W. Harvie (1) 1987 Will Harvie (1) Scott Mackesy (2) Kelly Hunter (5) S. Mackesy/W. Harvie (1) K. Hunter/K. Menter (2)

Brian Lubin (2) P. Brown/T. Spracklin (1) B. Lubin/G. Russell (1) 2002 Sean Kelleher (1) Geoffrey Russell (1) Jeff Kader (2) S. Kelleher/G. Russell (1) J. Brooks/Z. Malmgren (2)

1989 K. Hunter/M. Scherer (2) Numbers in parentheses indicate final 2003 national ranking. Teams were seeded in the CAA Tournament by vote of the league’s head coaches.

CAA Tournament Results First Round - Delaware 4, George Mason 3; Drexel 4, Towson 2. Quarterfinals - Old Dominion 4, Hofstra 0; William and Mary 4, Delaware 0; Virginia Commonwealth 4, Drexel 0; UNC Wilmington 4, James Madison 1. Semifinals - William and Mary 4, Old Dominion 1; Virginia Commonwealth 4, UNC Wilmington 0. Championship - Virginia Commonwealth 4, William and Mary 0.

2003 Jeff Kader (1) S. Kelleher/S. Ward (1) 1990 Scott Mackesy (1) Sean Kelleher (2) Mike Roberts (4) Geoff Russell (2) M. Roberts/K. Wendelburg (3) A. Fish/G. Russell (2) 1997 L. Harang/T. Spracklin (1) 1998 Trevor Spracklin (1) D. Kenas/T. Spracklin (1) 1999 Trevor Spracklin (1) D. Kenas/T. Spracklin (2)

All-CAA FIRST TEAM Singles - Daniel Casquero (VCU), Zoltan Csanadi (ODU), Jeff Kader (W&M), Florian Marquardt (VCU), Pedro Nieto (VCU), Marton Ott (VCU), Izak van der Merwe (ODU). Doubles - Zoltan Csanadi/Izak van der Merwe (ODU), Sean Kelleher/ Stephen Ward (W&M), Florian Marquardt/Pedro Nieto (VCU). SECOND TEAM Singles - Nikola Djordjevic (Hofstra), Mike Hendricksen (JMU), Sean Kelleher (W&M), Francesc Lleal (VCU), Mats Norin (VCU), Geoff Russell (W&M). Doubles - Daniel Casquero/Francesc Lleal (VCU), Scott Curry/Danilo Mendes (UNCW), Alex Fish/Geoff Russell (W&M), Mats Norin/Marton Ott (VCU).

CAA Player of the Year 1986 Will Harvie 1987 Will Harvie 1990 Scott Mackesy 1991 Scott Mackesy 1993 Vasko Kohlmayer 1994 Scott Lindsey 1999 Trevor Spracklin

2000 Patrick Brown (2) Jody Strik (2) P. Brown/A. Soeters (2) B. Lubin/J. Strik (2)

CAA Rookie of the Year 2002 Sean Kelleher

2001 Trevor Spracklin (1) Patrick Brown (2)

CAA Coach of the Year 1987 Bill Pollard 1999 Peter Daub 2001 Peter Daub

active players in bold

Player of the Year: Pedro Nieto (Virginia Commonwealth) Rookie of the Year: Nikola Djordjevic (Hofstra) Coach of the Year: Paul Kostin (Virginia Commonwealth)

CAA Men’s Tennis Champions Year 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983

Champion VCU VCU VCU VCU VCU VCU VCU VCU Richmond Old Dominion Richmond Richmond James Madison William and Mary James Madison William and Mary Navy Navy James Madison Navy

Runner-Up William and Mary Old Dominion William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary Old Dominion Old Dominion Old Dominion George Mason Richmond Old Dominion Old Dominion William and Mary James Madison Navy James Madison William and Mary Richmond Navy Richmond

W&M’s doubles team of Sean Kelleher (front) and Stephen Ward were named to the Colonial Athletic Association’s first team in 2003.

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

15

Records Career Records

Season Records

Singles Victories 1. Trevor Spracklin 2. Scott Mackesy 3. Scott Estes 4. Scott Lindsey 5. Lee Harang 6. Patrick Brown Tim Csontos 8. Jay Goldstein 9. Kelly Hunter 10. Brian Lubin

Singles Victories 1. Trevor Spracklin 2. Brian Lubin Trevor Spracklin Scott Lindsey Kelly Hunter 6. Jeff Kader Christian Jordan 8. Alex Fish Zack Malmgren Trevor Spracklin Ashuman Vohra Jay Goldstein Scott Mackesy

1996-01 1986-91 1989-93 1990-94 1994-99 1997-01 1995-00 1991-95 1986-90 1998-01

110-60 90-42 89-38 82-52 77-85 73-61 73-40 72-53 68-46 66-39

Singles Winning Percentage (Minimum 50 Matches) 1. Scott Estes 1989-93 87-38 (.696) 2. Vaclav Kohlmayer 1991-93 35-16 (.686) 3. Scott Mackesy 1986-90 90-42 (.682) 4. Trevor Spracklin 1996-01 110-60 (.647) 5. Will Harvie 1986-88 42-23 (.646) 6. Tim Csontos 1995-00 73-40 (.646) 7. Zack Malmgren 2001-03 47-26 (.644) 8. Brian Lubin 1998-01 66-39 (.629) 9. Jody Strik 1999-01 32-20 (.615) 10. Scott Lindsey 1990-94 82-52 (.612) Doubles Victories 1. Trevor Spracklin 2. Lee Harang 3. Patrick Brown 4. Dave Kenas 5. Geoff Russell 6. Tim Csontos 7. Brian Lubin 8. Scott Estes 9. Aaron Scott 10. Steve Williams

1996-01 1994-99 1997-01 1995-99 20001995-00 1998-01 1989-93 1993-97 1995-98

113-50 89-62 81-48 74-45 73-33 68-48 67-38 64-29 61-61 58-53

Doubles Winning Percentage (Minimum 40 Matches) 1. Trevor Spracklin 1996-01 113-50 (.693) 2. Geoff Russell 200073-33 (.689) 3. Scott Estes 1989-93 64-29 (.688) 4. Kelly Hunter 1986-90 46-22 (.676) 5. Zack Malmgren 2001-03 43-22 (.662) 6. Alexander Soeters 1997-00 35-19 (.648) 7. Brian Lubin 1998-01 67-38 (.638) 8. Sean Kelleher 200143-25 (.632) Mike Scherer 1988-91 43-25 (.632) 10. Patrick Brown 1997-01 81-48 (.628)

16

1996-97 1999-00 1997-98 1991-92 1989-90 2001-02 1996-97 2001-02 2001-02 1998-99 1996-97 1991-92 1989-90

34-13 28-13 28-15 28-10 28-10 27-17 27-17 26-14 26-12 26-16 26-9 26-10 26-10

Lee Harang Singles Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) 1. Scott Mackesy 1990-91 24-6 (.800) Scott Estes 1989-90 24-6 (.800) 3. John Curtiss 1989-90 15-5 (.750) 4. Ashuman Vohra 1996-97 26-9 (.743) 5. Scott Lindsey 1991-92 28-10 (.737) Kelly Hunter 1989-90 28-10 (.737) 7. Scott Estes 1992-93 16-6 (.727) 8. Trevor Spracklin 1996-97 34-13 (.723) 9. Jay Goldstein 1991-92 26-10 (.722) Scott Mackesy 1989-90 26-10 (.722) Doubles Victories 1. Trevor Spracklin 2. Lee Harang 3. Patrick Brown Trevor Spracklin 5. Alex Fish 6. Zack Malmgren Geoff Russell Trevor Spracklin 9. Sean Kelleher Trevor Spracklin Keith Menter

Trevor Spracklin

Freshman Records

1996-97 1996-97 2000-01 2000-01 2002-03 2002-03 2000-01 1998-99 2001-02 1997-98 1986-87

32-15 31-17 30-9 30-10 27-12 26-12 26-11 26-14 25-7 25-11 25-10

Doubles Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) 1. Scott Estes 1989-90 19-5 (.792) 2. Sean Kelleher 2001-02 25-7 (.781) 3. Patrick Brown 2000-01 30-9 (.769) 4. Trevor Spracklin 2000-01 30-10 (.750) Will Harvie 1987-88 18-6 (.750) Scott Mackesy 1987-88 18-6 (.750) 7. Geoff Russell 2001-02 23-8 (.742) 8. Alexander Soeters 1999-00 17-6 (.739) Kelly Hunter 1989-90 17-6 (.739) 10. Scott Estes 1992-93 15-6 (.714) Mike Roberts 1989-90 20-8 (.714) Keith Menter 1986-87 25-10 (.714)

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Singles Victories 1. Trevor Spracklin 2. Jeff Kader 3. Alex Fish Zack Malmgren Ashuman Vohra Jay Goldstein 7. Steve Williams Scott Estes 9. Stephen Ward Sean Kelleher

1996-97 2001-02 2001-02 2001-02 1996-97 1991-92 1995-96 1989-90 2002-03 2001-02

34-13 27-17 26-14 26-12 26-9 26-10 24-15 24-6 23-14 23-17

Singles Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) 1. Scott Estes 1989-90 24-6 (.800) 2. John Curtis 1989-90 15-5 (.750) 3. Ashuman Vohra 1996-97 26-9 (.743) 4. Trevor Spracklin 1996-97 34-13 (.723) 5. Jay Goldstein 1991-92 26-10 (.722) 6. Zack Malmgren 2001-02 26-12 (.684) 7. Alex Fish 2001-02 26-14 (.650) 8. Tim Csontos 1995-96 22-12 (.647) 9. Chris Anderson 1994-95 19-11 (.633) 10. Ian Boettcher 1996-97 17-10 (.630) Doubles Victories 1. Trevor Spracklin 2. Geoff Russell 3. Sean Kelleher Keith Menter 5. Stephen Ward 6. Dave Kenas 7. Tim Csontos Steve Williams Scott Estes 10. Scott Mackesy

1996-97 2000-01 2001-02 1986-87 2002-03 1995-96 1995-96 1995-96 1989-90 1987-88

32-15 26-11 25-7 25-10 22-15 20-11 19-19 19-20 19-5 18-6

Scott Estes

Doubles Winning Percentage (Minimum 20 Matches) 1. Scott Estes 1989-90 19-5 (.792) 2. Sean Kelleher 2001-02 25-7 (.781) 3. Scott Mackesy 1987-88 18-6 (.750) 4. Keith Menter 1986-87 25-10 (.714) 5. Geoff Russell 2000-01 26-11 (.703) 6. Kelly Hunter 1986-87 14-6 (.700) 7. Trevor Spracklin 1996-97 32-15 (.681) 8. Ashuman Vohra 1996-97 16-8 (.667) 9. Dave Kenas 1995-96 20-11 (.645) 9. Zack Malmgren 2001-02 17-10 (.630) Ian Boettcher 1996-97 17-10 (.630)

Honors and Awards CAA Rookie of the Year 2002 Sean Kelleher NCAA Champions (2) 1947, 1948 Southern Conference Champions NCAA Tournament (8) 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1947 Gardner Larned (1) B. Bartzen/G. Larned (1) 1973, 1999 1948 B. Bartzen/F. Kovaleski (1) CAA Champions (2) 1949 Fred Kovaleski (1) 1987, 1990 1972 C. Blumberg/B. Lugar (3) 1974 D. Ball/S. Smith (3) Player Awards 1976 M. Abrams/N. O’Hara (2) National Champions 1977 Marc Abrams (1) 1947 Gardner Larned David Smith (2) 1948 B. Bartzen/F. Kovaleski

Team Honors

Academic All-American 1996 Aaron Scott 1997 Aaron Scott 1999 Brian Lubin 2000 Brian Lubin CAA Player of the Year 1986 Will Harvie 1987 Will Harvie 1990 Scott Mackesy 1991 Scott Mackesy 1993 Vasko Kohlmayer 1994 Scott Lindsey 1999 Trevor Spracklin

All-Colonial Athletic Association 1986 Will Harvie (1) Lawrence Craig (2) L. Craig/W. Harvie (1) 1987 Will Harvie (1) Scott Mackesy (2) Kelly Hunter (5) S. Mackesy/W. Harvie (1) K. Hunter/K. Menter (2) 1989 K. Hunter/M. Scherer (2) 1990 Scott Mackesy (1) Mike Roberts (4) M. Roberts/K. Wendelburg (3) 1997 L. Harang/T. Spracklin (1) 1998 Trevor Spracklin (1) D. Kenas/T. Spracklin (1) 1999 Trevor Spracklin (1)

D. Kenas/T. Spracklin (2) 2000 Patrick Brown (2) Jody Strik (2) P. Brown/A. Soeters (2) B. Lubin/J. Strik (2) 2001 Trevor Spracklin (1) Patrick Brown (2) Brian Lubin (2) P. Brown/T. Spracklin (1) B. Lubin/G. Russell (1) 2002 Sean Kelleher (1) Geoffrey Russell (1) Jeff Kader (2) S. Kelleher/G. Russell (1) J. Brooks/Z. Malmgren (2) 2003 Jeff Kader (1) S. Kelleher/S. Ward (1) Sean Kelleher (2) Geoff Russell (2) A. Fish/G. Russell (2) Nails Award (selected by team vote) 1986 Will Harvie 1987 Will Harvie 1988 Will Harvie 1989 Scott Mackesy 1990 Kelly Hunter 1991 Scott Mackesy 1992 Scott Lindsey 1993 Scott Lindsey

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Jay Goldstein John Winter Dave Kenas Lee Harang Trevor Spracklin Dave Kenas Tim Csontos Brian Lubin Sean Kelleher Stephen Ward

Pride & Tradition Award (selected by coaching staff) 1994 Brent Trentham, John Winter 1995 Jay Goldstein, John Winter 1996 Jeffrey MacFarland 1997 Ian Boettcher 1998 Martin Larsson Trevor Spracklin 1999 The Team 2000 Martin Larsson 2001 Patrick Brown, Brian Lubin, Trevor Spracklin 2002 Alex Fish, Kal Patrick 2003 Alex Fish, Kal Patrick

Coach Awards CAA Coach of the Year 1987 Bill Pollard 1999 Peter Daub 2001 Peter Daub

Where are They Now? Graduates from the Peter Daub Era

Patrick Brown (2001) Pursuing graduate school

Tim Csontos (2000) Graphic Design Alexandria, VA

David Kenas (1999) Professional Photographer Los Angeles, CA

Aaron Scott (1997) Orthopedic Resident Richmond, VA

Jay Goldstein (1995) Ferguson Company Sales Manager

Brian Lubin (2001) IT Consultant, Accenture Austin, TX

Alex Soeters (2000) Graduate School in Holland

Lee Harang (1999) University of Florida Law School

Martin Larsson (2000) Medical School Sweden

Trevor Spracklin (2001) Professional Tennis Player

Scott Lindsey (1994) Stockbroker New York, NY

Brett Williams (1994) Optometry School Boston, MA

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Christian Jordan (1998) Univ. of Southern California Law School

John Winter (1995) Lawyer New York, NY

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Tribe Men’s Tennis History 1947 and 1948 Men’s Tennis National Champions The College of William and Mary’s 1946-47 men’s tennis team posted the finest record in Tribe history when it claimed the team title at the National Intercollegiate Tournament in Los Angeles, in June of 1947. The netters, coached by Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck, tallied 10 points to clinch firstplace honors. Leading the way for the Tribe was Gardner Larned, who won the national singles title that same year by defeating Vic Seixas of North Carolina 6-3, 9-11, 46, 6-3, 6-1. Other The 1947 men’s tennis team was the first team members of the 1947 in W&M history to win an NCAA Champion- team included Tut ship. Bartzen, Fred Kov-

aleski, Bob Doll, Bren Macken, Howe Atwater, Lyman Chennault, Dick Randell, Jim Macken, George Fricke, Bill Ozenberger and Bob Galloway. In 1948, Kovelski and team captain Bartzen, returning as the nation’s fourth-and fifth-ranked players, guided the Tribe to its second-straight national team title. In addition, the duo captured the national doubles championship, a feat that has yet to be repeated in William and Mary men’s tennis history.

Tribe Mourns the Passing of Long-Time Supporter Gardner Larned

Men’s Tennis Thanks Long-Time Supporter Millie West

William and Mary’s men’s tennis team won its second consecutive national championship in 1948.

“It is with great sadness that we learned of the passing of ‘Gardy’ Larned. He was a cornerstone of the support for our program. Arguably the best tennis player that played on our national championship teams, he is the College’s only singles national champion in men’s tennis.

Millie West is the cornerstone of the men’s tennis program. Her contribution, enthusiasm and fund raising efforts have allowed the men to have a vision toward excellence and national recognition.

“The team and myself pass our condolences on to the Larned family, his teammates and his friends in hopes of relaying a sincere and special thanks for the committment that he made to our program. One of the main reasons our program has grown to the level that it has is because of the vision and passion Gardy had for William and Mary tennis.” —Tribe Head Coach Peter Daub

Ms. West has continually made it possible for each male tennis player to follow his dream and enjoy his college experience to the fullest. All past, present and future players from William and Mary men’s tennis owe a great debt to Millie West for her tremendous effort and dedication. Our team also congratulates Millie West’s induction into the William and Mary Hall of Fame—an honor she is most worthy of.

A member of W&M’s 1947 national championship team, Gardner Larned won the NCAA singles title that year as well.

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2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Student-Athlete Support Strength, Speed and Conditioning

Goals We take pride in the many achievements of William and Mary athletes, both in the classroom and on the playing field. These support services and many others are in place to help each student-athlete achieve their goals. It is our hope that at the completion of their undergraduate career they can reflect upon: 1. An academic experience that prepared them for a successful career. 2. An athletic challenge that brought many rewards. 3. A feeling of loyalty and pride in identifying themselves as a varsity athlete with a degree from The College of William and Mary.

Compliance and Academic Support As members of the Colonial Athletic Association and NCAA Division I, the College is committed to full compliance with all NCAA and conference regulations. The department has a fulltime Director of Compliance committed to assisting students, staff and coaches through education and monitoring of compliance issues. All entering students are assigned to a faculty academic advisor assigned by the director of Academic Advising. Students remain with this advisor until their sophomore year at which time they select a faculty advisor in their chosen major. Within the athletic department, the Academic Support Coordinator is a valuable resource for student-athletes serving in a liaison role with the various student service offices throughout the campus community. The College has offices for Volunteer Services, Career Services, a Writing Resource Center and Oral Communication Studio, to name a few. The department offers a variety of study, life and career building skills programs, but holds firm to the concept of self-determination—each student must take responsibility for his or her collegiate experience. Our goal is to assure that there is a support system in place to assist students to make positive and informed decisions.

Tribe athletics is very proud of the Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center, a 5,000 square foot weight training facility. Under the guidance of the Head and Assistant Strength Coach each sport is provided with a program designed to enhance individual strength and flexibility development specific to the skills and movements required for their sport. Individuals are educated on proper lifting techniques and workouts are monitored to assure safety at all times.

Sports Psychology

The athletic department has on staff a sports psychologist, who holds a Ph.D. in sports psychology. All consultations are confidential and all student-athletes, teams or coaches are welcome regardless of the issues they wish to discuss. Consultation is available for sport psychology education, performance enhancement skills training, strategies for dealing with stress or injury, or for personal issues that may affect performance. The sports psychology consultant is considered a member of the Counseling Center and refers individuals to the Center when appropriate.

Sports Medicine The Division of Sports Medicine provides a comprehensive health care program for the department of intercollegiate athletics. The staff consists of a team physician, seven full time certified athletic trainers, two graduate assistant athletic trainers and medical specialists from the local community. The team physician has overall responsibility for supervision of the sports medicine program. Tribe athletes have the luxury of rehabilitating and treating injuries in a state-of-the-art athletic training facility. The priority for the athletic training staff is to enhance and assure lines of communication and cooperation among its staff, student-athletes, parents, coaches, the Student Health Center and involved medical specialists. Through a team approach to health care the sports medicine program can offer comprehensive health care services to the student-athletes in a caring and cooperative manner.

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Facilities The College of William and Mary and its student-athletes take a great deal of pride in the quality of its athletic facilities. Over the last several years, the College has bolstered its lineup of venues to match the success that the Tribe has shown in the athletic arena, which has been unmatched in the Colonial Athletic Association. William and Mary boasts some of the finest athletic arenas in the nation, from its newest venue, Albert-Daly Field, to the oldest, Walter J. Zable Stadium at Cary Field, a campus landmark since 1935. The College is committed to providing the student-athlete the most enjoyable and rewarding atmosphere possible.

• Home of the Tribe’s field hockey team • Made possible by a generous grant from the Anheuser-Busch Corporation • Playing surface is a unique combination of a poured pad with an Astroturf playing surface • Seats over 2,200 • State-of-the-art computerized lighting system and an elevated press box

• New home of the Tribe men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse teams, opening in the fall of 2003. • Made possible by a generous grant from the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop • Natural grass playing surface • Named after longtime Tribe soccer coaches Al Albert and John Daly

• Home of Tribe baseball-made possible by a generous grant from Joe Plumeri • Seating for over 1,000 • Indoor and outdoor batting cages • Lighting for night games • Locker room, box seats and concessions

• Home of the Tribe’s tennis teams • Six indoor courts • Houses the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame • Mezzanine and Stadium seating areas • Built with a gift from W&M graduate Mark McCormack and his wife Betsy Nagelsen • State-of-the-art lighting system and scoreboard

• Home of the Tribe’s tennis teams for the outdoor season • One of the College’s newest venues, completed in September, 2001 • Eight individual hard court surfaces • Features California Corners, a unique design that includes quarter fences that run along the sidelines to allow uninterrupted play • Stadium seating for approximately 500 • State-of-the-art lighting system to accomodate night matches

• Home of the Tribe’s football and track and field teams • Campus landmark since 1935 • Seating for more than 13,000 • Eight-lane 400 meter track surrounds the field and is home to the prestigious Colonial Relays • Joseph Montgomery football practice facility is located adjacent to the stadium

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• Home of the Tribe’s basketball, gymnastics and volleyball teams • Seats over 8,500 • Three-level building includes 12 locker room areas, a spacious training room, 5,000 square foot weight room and a gymnastics training center • The concourse and lower levels house administrative and coaching staff offices

2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis

Tribute to Mark McCormack William and Mary Reflects on the Life of Mark McCormack “Mark McCormack was truly an honored son of the College. Few individuals in the course of their lifetime have the chance to see and feel and know the influence they have had on the quality and character of an institution. Mark’s influence on William and Mary can be seen not only in the physical buildings he made possible by his generosity, but in the highest level of excellence he expected from his alma mater and from those of us fortunate enough to call him a friend.” —W&M President Timothy J. Sullivan “Obviously his loss is enormous, to both the athletics department and the general campus community. He was an icon and a founder of an industry and his generosity touched many within the W&M community. What made Mark even more special was, despite his hectic schedule, he always found the time to show a special interest in the lives of our studentathletes and took the time to establish lasting personal relationships.” —W&M Director of Athletics Terry Driscoll “There is no way that I can adequately express the loss of a person like Mark McCormack. He was a devoted contributor of time, resources and talent to the College of William and Mary, and especially the men’s and women’s tennis programs. William and Mary lost a favorite son on May —W&M Director of Special Projects Millie West 16, 2003, with the death of Mark Hume McCormack a 1951 graduate of the College. “Personally, the area that impressed me most about Mark McCormack was that he always McCormack had been in coma since Janu- wanted to blend in and not stand out. He came to the tennis center he built for our program ary after suffering a heart attack. Named by and would just want to watch, he wasn’t out to call attention to himself or make himself ESPN as one of the century’s most influen- look impressive. Professionally, he was the W&M men’s tennis program. He donated the tial people in the business of sport, he revo- money and vision to build the best tennis center in the nation, but he also gave the program lutionized the world of sports marketing with much more in terms of his time and interest in its progress and success.” the founding of International Management —W&M Head Men’s Tennis Coach Peter Daub Group (IMG). “There are not enough words to describe what Mark McCormack has done for me and the A devoted and dedicated supporter of Tribe W&M women’s tennis program. His generosity and support played a direct role in all of athletics, he and his wife, Betsy Nagelsen pur team’s successes. One of the many traits that I truly admired was his ability to treat founded W&M’s McCormack-Nagelsen everyone with respect and make them feel special and appreciated.” Tennis Center, endowed a tennis scholarship —Former W&M Head Women’s Tennis Coach Brian Kalbas and were continuing sponsors of the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame. Also a member of W&M’s Board of Visitors, McCormack chaired the College’s fund-raising campaign in 1993 that raised $153 million and was the honorary chair of the College’s current $500 million campaign.

Mark McCormack with W&M’s Director of Special Projects Millie West and Presi- Mark McCormack provided the funding for the McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Cendent Timothy J. Sullivan. ter, one of the finest indoor college tennis facilities in the nation. 2003-04 William and Mary Men’s Tennis