OLE MISS TENNIS ALL-AMERICANS JAMIE BOORAS 1988 NICK BARONE 1991 DAVE RANDALL 1988 IVAN TREVINO 1992

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1 JAMIE BOORAS 1988 A strong doubles player, Jamie Booras, nicknamed Boom-Boom for his powerful serve, became one of the school s first tennis All-Americans in He earned the honors in doubles as a freshman. He and Dave Randall reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship in 1988 and were ranked in the top 10 in doubles for two years. In addition, Booras was named to the All-SEC Team in Booras is currently in private business in Dallas, Texas. NICK BARONE 1991 Nick Barone became the third All-America tennis player in Ole Miss history. He was ranked as high as No. 5 in the national rankings and earned runner-up honors in the National Clay Court Championships his senior year. In 1991, Barone represented the Rebels in the NCAA Tournament. In addition, he was selected to the All-SEC team. In 2006, he was inducted into the University of Mississippi Athletic Hall of Fame. Barone is a professional at the Country Club of Jackson. ALL-AMERICANS DAVE RANDALL 1988 Dave Randall put Ole Miss tennis in the national spotlight with a combination of stellar play and outstanding sportsmanship. For this, in 1989, he received the Rafael Osuna Sportsmanship Award, the NCAA s yearly award presented to the most outstanding collegiate tennis player that demonstrates both great skill and exemplifies sportsmanship. The Mississippi native was a two-time All-Southeastern Conference selection and an All-America honoree in doubles. He teamed with Jamie Booras to earn a top 10 ranking two years and reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championships in He, joined Booras as the first tennis All-Americans at the University. He won three SEC titles in his career at Ole Miss: the 1988 #1 singles crown, the 1987 indoor #2 doubles and the 1986 #3 doubles. In addition, Randall earned Academic All-SEC honors in 1987 and Randall, recently retired from the professional circuit, is the Head Pro at River Hills Club in Jackson, Miss. Nick Barone was inducted into the University of Mississippi Athletic Hall of Fame at the 2006 Wake Forest football game. IVAN TREVINO 1992 Arguably one of the top collegiate doubles players of his time, Ivan Trevino teamed with Mike Knowles to finish No. 4 in the nation in the 1992 final doubles ranking. They were selected as Tennis Week s collegiate doubles team of the month for April. Also, they became the second doubles team in Rebel tennis history to earn a bid to the NCAA Championships, advancing to the third round. In additon, Trevino earned All-SEC honors in doubles and was named to the All-SEC Academic team three years. In 1992, Trevino was the only player in the conference to be named to the All-SEC and Academic All-SEC teams. While playing for the Rebels, Trevino earned a Bachelor s Degree in business as well as a Masters Degree in business administration. Trevino is currently working at MCI, Inc., in Miami, Fla., directing operations in Latin America. Warner Alford (represented by his wife Kay), Jamie Booras, Jennifer Gillom (represented by her brother George), the late Harol Lofton (represented by his son Joel), Dave Randall, and Jack Reed were inducted into the University of Mississippi Athletic Hall of Fame at the 1999 Ole Miss/Arkansas State football game. 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 39

2 ALL-AMERICANS MIKE KNOWLES 1992 The success of the 1992 Rebels NCAA Sweet Sixteen team centered on its outstanding doubles play. The Rebels went 25-3 in doubles matches in dual match play and Mike Knowles had a lot to do with that. He teamed with Ivan Trevino that year to post an impressive season that earned them a trip to the NCAA Tournament and a final national ranking of No. 4. During April they were selected Tennis Week s collegiate doubles team of the month. He also was a member of the All-SEC team in doubles. Knowles is an advertising executive in Dallas, Texas. In his first year, Bhupathi ended the season as the third-best freshman in college tennis and earned ITA/Tennis Match Magazine Rookie of the Year honors. He made the SEC All-Position Team as the No. 1 doubles team in the conference and earned All-SEC honors in singles, not only as a freshman but also as the only player who was not a senior. Bhupathi is currently a touring professional. In 1999 he and his partner Leander Paes won the French Open Championship and Wimbledon. They were the first doubles pair in the modern era to reach the finals of all four grand slams in a calendar year. The duo ended the year ranked No. 1 in the world doubles rankings. In 15 years on the tour, Bhupathi has won more than four million dollars in prize money and captured 45 doubles titles, including 11 grand slam titles. He won his 10th grand slam title in 2006, teaming with Martina Hingis to win the Australian Open Mixed title. In 2009, Bhupathi teamed up with Mark Knowles to win the ATP World Tour Masters 1000 Canada. They also reached the finals at the Australian and U.S. Opens. MOHAMED RIDAOUI 1992 Mohamed Ridaoui changed the Rebels 1992 season from the outset. He blasted into the national spotlight as he claimed the 1991 National Intercollegiate Clay Court Championships, earning the program s first ever Grand Slam victory. It was a remarkable accomplishment as he defeated the No. 1-ranked player in the country and defending champion Patricio Arnold of South Florida 6-1, 7-5 in the semifinals and No. 4 ranked Jose Luis Noriega of San Diego 6-4, 6-4 in the title match. Ridaoui represented the Rebels in all four collegiate grand slam events including the NCAA Championships. He was also selected to the All-SEC Team. Ridaoui is a teaching professional and entrepreneur in New York. REMI FENEON 1995 Ole Miss dominated the doubles competition at the 1995 NCAAs as Remi Feneon and Johan Landsberg reached the semifinals along with fellow Rebel NCAA Champions Mahesh Bhupathi and Ali Hamadeh. Feneon and Landsberg ended a stellar year as the 12th best doubles team in the nation. They posted a 29-6 record with 10 wins against nationally ranked opponents. In singles, Feneon clinched the match for the Rebels against Pepperdine and a trip to the semifinals at the NCAA Team Championships. He also captured the Princeton Invitational and Titles. He presently resides in New Zealand, where he teaches tennis. 40 REBEL TENNIS 2010 JOAKIM APPELQVIST 1994 Joakim Appelqvist led the Rebels to the NCAA Region III Championship and was the first player to reach the NCAA Final Four in singles. He was also named an ITA Academic All-American as well as being selected to the SEC Academic honor roll and the GTE Academic All District VI At-Large team. In addition to being an outstanding singles player, Appelqvist teamed with Ali Hamadeh to capture the Rolex Region III Championship and the SEC Championship. He earned All-SEC honors. Appelqvist is the Promotional/Product Director for Tretorn Sports in Sweden. MAHESH BHUPATHI 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi blasted onto the scene as a freshman and left his mark on college tennis as one of the best singles and doubles players. He teamed with Ali Hamadeh to become the first Rebels to win an NCAA tennis title when they captured the nationally televised doubles championship in In addition to winning the NCAA Title, Bhupathi and Hamadeh became the first individuals in Mississippi history to be ranked No. 1 in the nation. Bhupathi was the 1995 SEC Champion, SEC Player-of -the-year and finished ranked No. 3 in the nation. JOHAN HEDE 1995, 1996, 1997 Johan Hede enjoyed a brilliant career at Ole Miss ending as the winningest singles player in Ole Miss history with a record. He became the first player in Ole Miss history to qualify for the NCAA Individual Championships all four years of his career. Hede was a three-time All-American, three-time All-SEC selection, 1996 NCAA Semifinalist, 1996 SEC Champion and 1996 SEC Playerof-the-Year. In 1996, Hede posted a 11-0 record in the SEC on his way to earning SEC Player-of-the-Year honors. Off the court, Hede was named to the 1997 GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America First Team and was a two-time ITA Academic All-American. He graduated with honors in International Business. One of Ole Miss greatest moments was Hede s dramatic match at the 1995 NCAA Championships, defeating Georgia in front of a partisan packed home crowd, sending the Rebels to the NCAA Finals. Hede is currently a financial executive in Stockholm, Sweden. 4 NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

3 ALI HAMADEH 1995, 1996 Ali Hamadeh, the highly regarded doubles player, made headlines in 1996 for his singles play. He participated in the NCAA Championships for the third year in a row, as one of the nation s top singles players. Hamadeh ended the year ranked No. 6 in the nation with a 26-9 record and earned All-SEC First-Team honors. In 1995 Hamadeh captured the NCAA Championship with Mahesh Bhupathi, defeating three nationally ranked teams to get to the final. The duo completed the season as the No. 1 doubles team in the nation in the Rolex Rankings and were named to the All-SEC First Team in doubles as well as the Rolex All-Star Team. Hamadeh teamed with Joakim Appelqvist to win the Rolex Region III doubles title and then went on to win the doubles title at the SEC Indoor Championships making him the SEC Champion for Hamadeh is an investment advisor with Merrill Lynch. VIKRANT CHADHA 2000 Vikrant Chadha made a major contribution to the Rebels during his four years. He teamed with James Shortall to advance to the 2000 NCAA Final Four in Athens, Ga. The pair ended the year ranked No. 12 in the nation. Chadha was instrumental in the Rebels reaching the NCAA Final Four in 1997 and In 1997, he clinched the win over UC-Santa Barbara that put Ole Miss in the Final Four. In addition, Chadha was a huge key in the Rebels SEC Championship run in He was the clinching match over Georgia that gave the Rebels their first SEC Tournament Championship. During his career, Chadha won 80 singles and 61 doubles matches. A member of the UMAA Honor Roll and the Chancellor s Honor Roll, Chadha received his degree from the University of Mississippi in May of Chadha currently lives in Houston, Texas. ALL-AMERICANS JOHAN LANDSBERG 1995, 1997 Johan Landsberg concluded an outstanding career with his best season ever in He was recognized as one of the most improved players in the nation, reaching a top ranking of No. 3 in singles. Landsberg posted a 38-8 overall record and an impressive 23-1 dual match record on his way to earning All-America and All-SEC First Team honors. He qualified for the NCAA Championships in singles and doubles. A two-time All-American, two-time All-SEC selection and two-time ITA Academic All-America, Landsberg graduated with a degree in International Business. In 1995, Landsberg reached the Semifinals of the NCAA Championships with Remi Feneon. The two ended a stellar year in doubles, ranking as the 12th best team in the nation. Landsberg recently retired from the ATP Circuit. He finished 14th in the 2000 ATP Race and was a semifinalist at the World Championships in He won two ATP doubles titles. JAMES SHORTALL 2000 James Shortall, ended his four-year career as one of the premier players in singles and perhaps one of the best doubles players in the country. He proved his prowess in doubles, teaming up with Vikrant Chadha to reach the 2000 NCAA Championships Final Four. In 2001, Shortall ended the year ranked No. 35 in singles and No. 14 in doubles. He earned All-SEC honors in singles and doubles, while posting a 24-8 record, 12-4 at No. 2 singles. Shortall ended the 2000 campaign ranked No. 51 in the nation in singles and No. 12 in doubles. He earned All-SEC honors and became the 14th All-American in the history of the program. Off the court, Shortall was named to the 2000 GTE/CoSIDA District VI Academic All-America At-Large Second Team and was a three-time member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll. He made one of the University s three honor rolls every semester of his career, and graduated in May 2001 with a degree in Managerial Finance. Shortall resides in New Zealand with his wife and works in investment banking. He is also a spokesperson for Rural Farming in New Zealand. SEBASTIEN DECHAUNAC 1997, 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac enjoyed a phenomenal career at Ole Miss. He advanced to the 1997 NCAA Semifinals in singles and earned SEC Tournament Most Valuable Player honors in leading the Rebels to the SEC Tournament Championship and a second consecutive SEC title. DeChaunac ended that year as the nation s No. 2 player with a 52-9 record that included 32 wins over nationally-ranked players. In 1998, DeChaunac became the fourth Rebel to be ranked No. 1 during a season and was the SEC Champion. A two-time All-SEC First Team selection, DeChaunac clinched the match against Boise State that put the Rebels in the NCAA Semifinals in Off the court, DeChaunac was an outstanding student earning GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America National First Team honors in He had a perfect 4.0 grade point average and also earned Academic All-SEC honors. DeChaunac is currently a touring professional. Last year he qualified for the Australian Open for the second time and achieved a season-high ranking No. 130 in the ATP Rankings. At the 2002 French Open Championships, DeChaunac defeated past French Open Champion Michael Chang. ALEX HARTMAN 2001, 2003 Alex Hartman completed a stellar career in 2003 by earning All-America honors for the second time in his career. He finished the year ranked No. 7 in the nation in singles and became just the second Rebel ever to record 100 wins in his career. Hartman finished his illustrious career with 106 wins and only 57 losses. He became the first Rebel ever to earn All-SEC honors all four years of his career. Hartman qualified for the NCAA Championships all four years and was one of only three freshmen to make it in A two-time finalist at the SEC Indoor Championships, led the Rebels to back-to-back SEC Western Division titles in 2002 and 2003 and to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen his junior year and the NCAA Elite Eight his senior year. Off the court, Hartman was an outstanding student-athlete. He received an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship in 2003 and was a finalist for the SEC Boyd McWhorter Scholarship. During his career, he was named to the Verizon/CoSIDA District VI Academic All-America team, an ITA Scholar-Athlete and made the SEC Academic Honor Roll three 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 41

4 ALL-AMERICANS times. A regular on the University Honor Roll, Hartman graduated from the University of Mississippi in May of 2003 with a degree in Managerial Finance. He completed his masters in Finance from the Stockholm School of Economics and is now working at Goldman-Sachs in London. CATALIN GARD 2003, 2004, 2005 Catalin Gard became one of the best to ever play at Ole Miss, finishing with 112 career wins and leading the Rebels to consecutive SEC Championships in 2004 and 2005 as well as the NCAA Final Four in He was also instrumental in the Rebels winning four straight SEC Western Division titles. During his senior year, Gard spent 24 weeks as the No. 1 nationally ranked player in collegiate tennis. He earned All-America honors becoming the second player ever to earn the distinction three years. Gard finished with a 33-6 overall record in Catalin Gard had a stellar junior season, earning SEC Player of the Year honors after going 10-1 at No.1 singles against the nation s toughest league. He earned All- America honors for the second year in a row and finished the season ranked No. 4 in the nation. Gard helped the Rebels capture the overall SEC Championship and their third straight SEC West title. In 2003, Gard became the 17th All-American in the history of the program after finishing his second season ranked No. 19 in the nation. Gard posted an impressive overall record, 17-5 at No. 2 singles and helped the Rebels win their second consecutive SEC West title. At the NCAA Sweet Sixteen in Athens, Ga., Gard won a crucial three-set match against Duke that helped the Rebels advance to the NCAA Elite Eight. Gard burst onto the scene in 2002 as a freshman, keying the Rebels first SEC Western Division Championship. He posted an 18-4 overall record, 17-4 at No. 3 singles and went 8-3 in the SEC in singles. He clinched key wins over Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi State. Off the court, Gard was named to one of the University s three honor rolls every semester. In 2004, Gard was selected to the CoSIDA Academic All-America District VI At-Large second team. Upon completing his eligibility, Gard won two USTA Futures Tournaments during the summer of He returned to campus to finish his degree, and graduated from the University of Mississippi in May of Gard is currently a touring professional. In the summer of 2007, he won several futures and qualified for the Romanian Open, his first ever ATP Tour event. He was named the ITF Player of the Month for June. Gard finished the year ranked second in wins behind Rafael Nadal and led all touring professionals with 95 matches played. ERIC CLAESSON 2006, 2007 Eric Claesson concluded an excellent career with the Rebels in 2007, by earning All-America honors for the second time. He teamed up with to reach the quarterfinals at the NCAA Championships and ended the year ranked No. 10 in doubles. Claesson, who finished ranked No. 80 nationally in singles, helped the Rebels capture the SEC Western Division Championship for the fourth time in his career as well as reach the finals of the SEC Tournament for the third time in his four years and advance to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. In 2006, Claesson became the 18th All-American in the history of the program. Claesson ended the year ranked No. 53 in the nation in singles and No. 7 in doubles. He went 4-0 in singles and doubles in the NCAA Regionals to lead the Rebels to the Sweet Sixteen. An All-SEC first team selection, Claesson helped lead the Rebels to their fifth consecutive SEC Western Division Championship and the SEC Tournament final for the third time in the history of the program. He finished with a overall record, 16-5 at No. 2 singles. Claesson teamed with for a 22-8 overall record, 19-5 at No. 1 doubles, including 9-2 in the SEC. The duo earned a No. 5-8 seed in the NCAA Championships. His first two years (2004, 2005), Claesson contributed to the Rebels winning backto-back overall SEC Championships and advancing to the NCAA Final Four in In 2005, Claesson teamed with fellow All-American Catalin Gard for a No. 13 ranking in doubles. He finished with a overall record, and won a pivotal match against Mississippi State as the Rebels clinched the SEC overall Championship with a 4-3 win. Claesson currently resides in Sweden. GARD NAMED ITF PLAYER OF THE MONTH FOR JUNE 2007 Eric Claesson (right) and teamed up to form one of the nation s top doubles teams in 2006 and 2007, finishing among the top 10. OLE MISS TENNIS FACT 42 REBEL TENNIS 2010 Johan Hede became the first Rebel tennis player to earn All-America honors three years as he received this distinction in 1995, 1996 and He finished a brilliant career as the all-time winningest singles player in Ole Miss history with a record of Hede was the 1996 SEC Champion, SEC Player-of-the-Year and an NCAA Semifinalist in singles. In addition, Hede is the first player to be named to the ESPN the Magazine Academic All-America First Team. 4 NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

5 ERLING TVEIT 2006, 2007, 2008 As a senior in 2008, became the third threetime All-American in the history of the program. He teamed with Jonas Berg to advance to the finals at the NCAA Championship, cementing his place as one of the top doubles players ever to play at Ole Miss. The pair teamed up together for the first time at the beginning of the fall of 2007 and ended the year ranked No. 3 in the nation. Tveit and Berg were also named to the ITA Rolex Collegiate All-Star Team. Tveit helped lead the Rebels to the SEC Tournament Championship, their seventh straight SEC West title, the NCAA Elite Eight and a final national ranking of No. 6. Individually, Tveit became the second Rebel to earn All-SEC honors all fours years of his career and the fourth to record 100 wins in a career, finishing with 107. In 2007, Tveit became the first Ole Miss tennis player to earn All-America honors multiple times in singles and doubles, earning the honor for the second year in a row. He ended the year ranked No. 16 in the nation in singles and No. 10 in doubles. Tveit teamed with Eric Claesson to advance to the quarterfinals at the NCAA Championship. He earned All-SEC first team honors in helping lead the Rebels to their sixth consecutive SEC Western Division Championship and the SEC Tournament final for the third time in four years and second year in a row. firmly implanted his name among the best players in the nation while becoming the 19th All-American in the history of Ole Miss men s tennis in In his first season at No. 1 singles, Tveit guided the Rebels to their fifth consecutive SEC West title, the SEC Tournament final and the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. He went 18-4 at the top spot, including clinching the win over Mississippi State for the SEC West crown. Tveit went 3-0 in singles and doubles to lead the Rebels to the NCAA Final 16 and then continued his excellent play, advancing to the Semifinals at the NCAA Championship. He became the fourth Rebel to reach the singles semifinals and only the second to do so as a sophomore. As a freshman in 2005, Tveit went 6-1 in doubles and singles in his first NCAA Championships to help Ole Miss advance to the NCAA Final Four for the fourth time. He played a major role in the Rebels capturing their second consecutive overall SEC Championship and their fourth straight SEC West title. Tveit recorded a 21-2 mark in dual matches, including 9-2 in the SEC at No. 3 singles. Off the court, Tveit received a $5,000 Postgraduate Scholarship as a finalist for the SEC Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athlete of the Year. In addition, he was a three-time ITA Scholar-Athlete, a member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll and a regular on the University honor roll. Tveit finished up his degree in December of 2008 and is now playing on the ATP Tour. ROBBYE POOLE 2007 Robbye Poole concluded his career in 2008 by helping lead Ole Miss to the SEC Tournament Championship, their seventh consecutive SEC West title, the NCAA Elite Eight and a final national ranking of No. 6. He qualified for the NCAA Championships in singles for the second year in a row and earned All-SEC second team honors. Poole was named the Most Valuable Player at the ITA National Team Indoor as the Rebels reached the semifinals for the fifth time. He also earned SEC Player of the Week honors twice. Poole enjoyed his best season as a Rebel in 2007, earning All-America honors. He ended the year ranked No. 33 in the nation in singles and reached the round of 16 in his first NCAA Championship appearance. Poole went 4-1 in the NCAA Team Championships in helping the Rebels reach the Sweet Sixteen. He earned All-SEC first team honors after going 8-2 in the SEC. Poole finished with a team-leading overall record, including a 19-5 dual match record, 10-1 at No. 3 singles. He was instrumental in the Rebels capturing their sixth consecutive SEC West title and reaching the SEC Tournament final. Poole was named the SEC Player of the Week for the week of March 5 for going 4-0 in singles and doubles in leading the Rebels to wins over Florida and South Carolina. Poole finished his business degree in December of 2008 and is now playing on the ATP Tour. JONAS BERG 2008, 2009 Jonas Berg became a two-time All-American in 2009 ending the year ranked No. 3 in the nation in doubles and No. 23 in singles. The All-SEC first team selection spent 14 weeks ranked No. 1 in the nation in doubles. As a team captain, Berg helped the Rebels advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight for the ninth time and earn a final national ranking of No. 4. He helped lead the Rebels to the SEC regular season championship with an undefeated league record, the SEC Tournament Championship and their eighth straight SEC West title. In addition, Berg teamed up with Bram ten Berge to capture the ITA All-American Championship in the fall of In 2008, Berg teamed with to advance to the NCAA Final, earning All-America honors. The pair teamed up together for the first time at the beginning of the fall of 2007 and ended the year ranked No. 3 in the nation. Berg and Tveit were also named to the Rolex Collegiate All-Star Team. Berg helped lead the Rebels to the SEC Tournament Championship, the SEC West title, the NCAA Elite Eight and a final national ranking of No. 6. Individually, Berg earned All-SEC first team honors and was named the SEC Tournament Most Valuable Player after going 4-0 in singles and doubles to pace the Rebels to the title. In his first season (2007) with the Rebels, Berg earned All-SEC honors. He went 20-1 in dual matches, going undefeated until his last match of the season. He helped the Rebels advance to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen and win the SEC West title. Berg became the third Rebel in the history of the program to go undefeated (11-0) in the SEC. ALL-AMERICANS In addition to finishing runner-up at the NCAA Championship, and Jonas Berg took second at the ITA All-American Championships in the fall of REBELS AT THE TOP For the third year in a row in 2009, the Rebels tied for the most All-Americans in the nation, as Jonas Berg and Bram ten Berge joined NCAA Champion Devin Britton on the team. Players earn ITA All-America honors in singles and/or doubles based on their final national ranking, advancement at the NCAA Championships and/or seeding at the NCAA Championships. The ITA All-America Team for men dates back to SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 43

6 ALL-AMERICANS BRAM TEN BERGE 2008, was a banner year for Bram ten Berge capped by winning the Boyd McWhorter SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award as the top male student-athlete in the entire league. The two-time All-American ended the year ranked No. 3 in the nation in doubles and spent 14 weeks ranked No. 1 in the nation. The All-SEC first team selection and team captain helped the Rebels advance to the NCAA Elite Eight for the ninth time and earn a final national ranking of No. 4. Ten Berge also helped lead the Rebels to the SEC regular season championship with an undefeated league record, their second consecutive SEC Tournament Championship and their eighth straight SEC West title. In addition, he teamed with Jonas Berg to capture the ITA All-American Championship in doubles in the fall of In 2008, ten Berge paired with Matthias Wellermann to reach the semifinals at the NCAA Championships, earning All-America honors. The duo just missed out on making it an all Ole Miss final and assuring the Rebels of the title. Despite missing nine matches during the season due to injury, ten Berge helped the Rebels win the SEC West Title and advance to the NCAA Elite Eight. In his first action since March, ten Berge, won both his matches in the NCAA first and second rounds to help propel the Rebels to their 14th Sweet Sixteen berth. In 2006, ten Berge earned All-SEC honors and helped Ole Miss win the SEC West and reach the NCAA Final 16. He finished with a 13-8 record at No. 3 singles, which included clinching the win against Florida State in the second round of the NCAAs. As a freshman in 2005, ten Berge played a huge role in the Rebels advancing to the NCAA Final Four. He rallied from down 1-5 in the third set against Georgia at No. 5 singles to clinch the win and the team s fourth semifinal appearance. He helped the Rebels capture the overall SEC Championship as well as the SEC West title. Additional academic honors include an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship in 2009, induction into the prestigious Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society in Ten Berge was also a four-time ITA Scholar-Athlete and the 2006 SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year for men s tennis. After graduating from the University of Mississippi with honors in Classics, ten Berge is presently pursuing his PhD. in Classical Studies at the University of Michigan. MATTHIAS WELLERMANN 2008 Matthias Wellermann teamed with Bram ten Berge to reach the NCAA Semifinals 2008, earning All-America honors. The duo just missed out on making it an all Ole Miss final and assuring the Rebels of the title. Wellermann helped lead the Rebels to the SEC Tournament Championship, their seventh straight SEC West title, the NCAA Elite Eight and a final national ranking No. 6. An All-SEC first team honoree, Wellermann went 15-3 at No. 2 doubles with two different partners and helped the Rebels go through the SEC Tournament without a loss in doubles. In his first season (2007) with the Rebels, Wellermann helped lead the Rebels to the SEC Western Division Championship and the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. Off the court, Wellermann was named to the 2008 ESPN the Magazine CoSIDA National Men s At-Large Academic All-America Third Team. He was a two-time ITA Scholar- Athlete. Wellermann is currently completing his master s degree in accounting and serving as the volunteer coach this spring. DEVIN BRITTON 2009 Devin Britton made his debut in spectacular fashion, becoming the youngest NCAA Champion ever and just the third freshman to win it, which includes John McEnroe. In addition, Britton became the first Rebel to win the NCAA title and the first freshman in the history of the program to earn All-America honors. The ITA Southeast Region Rookie of the Year ended the year ranked No. 19 in the nation in singles, earned All-SEC honors and was named to the SEC All-Freshman Team. As a two-time SEC Freshman of the Week, Britton helped lead the Rebels to the NCAA Elite Eight and a final national ranking of No. 4. He also played a huge role in the Rebels claiming the SEC regular season title with an undefeated record, and clinched the win over Tennessee to give the Rebels their second consecutive SEC Tournament Championship. Britton also clinched the win over LSU to send the Rebels to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. He posted a 26-9 overall record, 19-8 in dual matches, and went 15-4 at No. 2 singles. Playing in the top half of the lineup, Britton posted a 7-4 record in the SEC. The SEC Indoor Semifinalist ended the year winning 11 in a row. Bram ten Berge speaks after accepting the Boyd McWhorter SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award in May of REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

7 18 NCAA Team Appearances Team Championship Final Four-time NCAA Final Four Nine-time NCAA Quarterfinalist 15-time NCAA Sweet Sixteen NCAA Champion NCAA Champion NCAA Finalist Five NCAA Semifinalists Five NCAA Semifinalists 2009 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT Back Row L to R: Otto Sauer, Bram ten Berge, student assistant Matthias Wellermann, Tucker Vorster and graduate athletic trainer Blake Hines. Front Row L to R: Jonas Berg, Marcel Thiemann, assistant coach Toby Hansson, head coach Billy Chadwick, Kalle Norberg, Chris Thiemann and Devin Britton. NCAA HISTORY Devin Britton 2009 NCAA Champion 2008 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT L to R: Assistant coach Toby Hansson, Jakob Klaeson, Bram ten Berge, Kalle Norberg,, Jonas Berg, Matthias Wellermann, Tucker Vorster, graduate athletic trainer Travis Warmouth, Robbye Poole, head coach Billy Chadwick and volunteer coach Alex Hartman NCAA TEAM SWEET SIXTEEN L to R: Athletic trainer Yuji Katsuta, head coach Billy Chadwick, Fredrik Aarum, Robbye Poole,, manager Lyon Chadwick, Jonas Berg, assistant coach Toby Hansson, Kalle Norberg, Jakob Klaeson, Matthias Wellermann, Bram ten Berge, Chris Rea and Eric Claesson NCAA TEAM SWEET SIXTEEN Back row L to R: Assistant coach Jeff Clark, Chris Rea,, Bram ten Berge, Eric Claesson, head coach Billy Chadwick. Front row L to R: Jakob Klaeson, Robbye Poole, Ahmed El Tabakh and Juan Pablo Di Cesare. 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 45

8 NCAA HISTORY 2005 NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR Back row L to R: Head coach Billy Chadwick, Karim Alayli, Fredrik Aarum, volunteer coach Bo Gard, Bram ten Berge,, manager Lyon Chadwick, Eric Claesson and assistant coach Jeff Clark. Front row L to R: Buddy McKay, Juan Pablo DiCesare, Catalin Gard, Jakob Klaeson and David Donaldson NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT L to R: Manager Chris Morgan, athletic trainer Sarah Lynn Johnson, volunteer coach Buddy McKay, David Donaldson, Catalin Gard, Patrick Chucri, Alex Hartman, Paul Ciorascu, Claes Lindholm, Karim Alayli, administrative assistant Kristofer Stahlberg, assistant coach Jeff Clark and head coach Billy Chadwick NCAA TEAM SWEET SIXTEEN Back row L to R: Alex Hartman, head coach Billy Chadwick, David Donaldson, Mason Cousins, assistant coach Chris Groer, Martin Selin, Paul Ciorascu. Front row L to R: Kristofer Stahlberg, Catalin Gard, Claes Lindholm, Patrick Chucri and manager Buddy McKay NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR Back row L to R: Assistant coach Mark Beyers, Anders Stenman, Vikrant Chadha, Kristofer Stahlberg, Martin Selin, Martin Sjoqvist, David Blackburn, Bo Petro, James Shortall and Ben Cousins NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT Front row L to R: Barry Hassell, Ben Cousins, David Blackburn. Middle row L to R: Head coach Billy Chadwick, manager Scott Burklow, Martin Sjoqvist, Sebastien DeChaunac, Martin Lundin, assistant coach Mark Beyers. Back row L to R: Sebastien Lami, Anders Stenman, James Shortall and Vikrant Chadha. 46 REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

9 NCAA HISTORY 1997 NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR L to R: Sebastien DeChaunac, head coach Billy Chadwick, manager Justin Northam, Barry Hassell, assistant coach Mark Beyers, Vikrant Chadha, Johan Hede, Johan Landsberg, Robert Abendroth, Martin Sjoqvist and Ben Cousins NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT Back row L to R: Assistant coach Mark Beyers, Charly Rasheed, Remi Feneon, Ali Hamadeh, Michael Pritchard. Front Row L to R: Head coach Billy Chadwick, Barry Hassell, Johan Hede, Ben Cousins, Sebastien DeChaunac, Johan Landsberg NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP FINALIST Back row L to R: Mahesh Bhupathi, Michael Pritchard, Ali Hamadeh, Remi Feneon, athletics director Pete Boone. Front Row L to R: Van vanlingen, assistant coach Pete Davis, Johan Landsberg, head coach Billy Chadwick, Brett Lesley, Johan Hede. Ali Hamadeh and Mahesh Bhupathi 1995 NCAA Champions 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 47

10 SEC HISTORY 15 SEC team titles Six SEC individual champions 62 All-SEC selections Three SEC Players-of-the-Year SEC Coach of the Year (three times) SEC Tournament MVP (three times) Boyd McWhorter SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Men s Tennis SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2009 SEC CHAMPIONS SEC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Back Row L to R: Head coach Billy Chadwick, Marcel Thiemann, Devin Britton, Tucker Vorster, Kalle Norberg, graduate athletic trainer Blake Hines. Front Row L to R: Jonas Berg, Bram ten Berge, Chris Thiemann, Otto Sauer, student assistant coach Jakob Klaeson and assistant coach Toby Hansson SEC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS SEC WEST CHAMPIONS Back Row L to R: Graduate athletic trainer, Bram ten Berge, Matthias Wellermann, Tucker Vorster, volunteer coach Alex Hartman, and head coach Billy Chadwick. Front Row L to R: Kalle Norberg, Jakob Klaeson,, Robbye Poole and Jonas Berg. 48 REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

11 SEC HISTORY 2007 SEC WEST CHAMPIONS Front Row L to R: Kalle Norberg, Chris Rea, athletic trainer Yuji Katsuta. Middle Row L to R: Robbye Poole, Eric Claesson, Jakob Klaeson, Jonas Berg. Back Row L to R: Head coach Billy Chadwick, Matthias Wellermann, Bram ten Berge,, Fredrik Aarum, assistant coach Toby Hansson SEC WEST CHAMPIONS L to R: Athletic Trainer Yuji Katsuta, strength and conditioning coach Jami Clinton, Jakob Klaeson, Ahmed El Tabakh, head coach Billy Chadwick, assistant coach Jeff Clark, Juan Pablo Di Cesare Matthias Wellermann, Robbye Poole, Bram ten Berge, Eric Claesson, and Chris Rea SEC CHAMPIONS L to R: Athletic trainer Matt Laing, assistant coach Jeff Clark, Eric Claesson, Fredrik Aarum, Juan Pablo Di Cesare, Bram ten Berge, Catalin Gard,, Karim Alayli, volunteer assistant Bo Gard, Jakob Klaeson, David Donaldson and head coach Billy Chadwick SEC CHAMPIONS L to R: Manager Buddy McKay, Ben Carlotti, Karim Alayli, Eric Claesson, Paul Ciorascu, Catalin Gard, Fredrik Aarum, Claes Lindholm, David Donaldson, Juan Pablo Di Cesare and head coach Billy Chadwick. Not pictured: Assistant coach Jeff Clark. 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 49

12 SEC HISTORY 2003 SEC WEST CHAMPIONS Juan Pablo Di Cesare, Paul Ciorascu, graduate athletic trainer Sarah Lynn Johnson, volunteer coach Buddy McKay, manager Chris Morgan, Catalin Gard, Alex Hartman, Patrick Chucri, Karim Alayli Claes Lindholm, David Donaldson, assistant coach Jeff Clark and head coach Billy Chadwick SEC WEST CHAMPIONS Back row L to R: Mason Cousins, Patrick Chucri, manager Buddy McKay, Alex Hartman, Claes Lindholm, assistant coach Chris Groer, Paul Ciorascu, David Donaldson. Front row L to R: Catalin Gard, Kristofer Stahlberg, head coach Billy Chadwick and Martin Selin REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS Back row L to R: Assistant coach Mark Beyers, Anders Stenman, Martin Selin, James Shortall, Vikrant Chadha. Front row L to R: David Blackburn, Kristofer Stahlberg, Bo Petro, Ben Cousins, Martin Sjoqvist and head coach Billy Chadwick. REBEL TENNIS SEC CHAMPIONS L to R: Barry Hassell, Johan Hede, head coach Billy Chadwick, assistant coach Mark Beyers, Johan Landsberg, Ben Cousins, Robert Abendroth, Vikrant Chadha, manager Justin Northam, Sebastien DeChaunac and Martin Sjoqvist. 4 NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

13 SEC HISTORY 1996 SEC CHAMPIONS Back row L to R: Assistant coach Mark Beyers, Charly Rasheed, Remi Feneon, Ali Hamadeh, and Michael Pritchard. Front Row L to R: Head coach Billy Chadwick, Barry Hassell, Johan Hede, Ben Cousins, Sebastien DeChaunac and Johan Landsberg. SEC PLAYERS OF THE YEAR BOYD McWHORTER SEC SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR MAHESH BHUPATHI 1995 JOHAN HEDE 1996 CATALIN GARD 2004 SEC TOURNAMENT MVPs SEBASTIEN DECHAUNAC 1997 JONAS BERG 2008 SEC COACH OF THE YEAR KALLE NORBERG 2009 BRAM TEN BERGE 2009 BILLY CHADWICK 1996, 2004, SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 51

14 NATIONAL/REGIONAL HONORS ALL-AMERICANS 1988 Jamie Booras Dave Randall 1991 Nick Barone 1992 Ivan Trevino Mike Knowles Mohamed Ridaoui 1994 Joakim Appelqvist 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi Remi Feneon Johan Hede Ali Hamadeh Johan Landsberg 1996 Ali Hamadeh Johan Hede 1997 Johan Hede Johan Landsberg Sebastien DeChaunac 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac 2000 Vikrant Chadha James Shortall 2001 Alex Hartman 2003 Catalin Gard Alex Hartman 2004 Catalin Gard 2005 Catalin Gard 2006 Eric Claesson 2007 Eric Claesson Robbye Poole 2008 Jonas Berg Bram ten Berge Matthias Wellermann 2009 Jonas Berg Devin Britton Bram ten Berge DAVE RANDALL First Men s Tennis All-American 1988 SEC Champion 1989 Rafael Osuna National Sportsmanship Award Winner JOAKIM APPELQVIST 1994 NCAA Semifinalist 1994 SEC Champion NCAA SINGLES CHAMPION 2009 Devin Britton NCAA DOUBLES CHAMPION 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi/Ali Hamadeh NCAA TOURNAMENT 1981 Wayne Hearn 1988 Randall/Booras 1989 NCAA Team Sweet 16 Dave Randall Randall/Booras 1991 Nick Barone 1992 NCAA Team Sweet 16 Mohamed Ridaoui Trevino-Knowles 1994 NCAA Team Sweet 16 Joakim Appelqvist Mahesh Bhupathi Johan Hede Remi Feneon Appelqvist-Hamadeh Bhupathi-Trevino 1995 NCAA Team Finals Mahesh Bhupathi Johan Hede Bhupathi-Hamadeh Feneon-Landsberg 1996 NCAA Team Quarters Johan Hede Ali Hamadeh Johan Landsberg 1997 NCAA Team Final Four Johan Hede Sebastien DeChaunac Johan Landsberg Landsberg/Sjoqvist 1998 NCAA Team Quarters Sebastien DeChaunac Martin Sjoqvist 1999 NCAA Team Final Four James Shortall Martin Sjoqvist Shortall-Sjoqvist 2000 NCAA Team 2nd round James Shortall Shortall-Chadha Alex Hartman 2001 NCAA Team 2nd round Alex Hartman James Shortall Kristofer Stahlberg Shortall-Stahlberg 2002 NCAA Team Sweet 16 Alex Hartman 2003 NCAA Team Quarters Paul Ciorascu Catalin Gard Alex Hartman Hartman-Lindholm 2004 NCAA Team 2nd round Catalin Gard / Paul Ciorascu Claes Lindholm 2005 NCAA Team Final Four Catalin Gard 2006 NCAA Team Sweet 16 Eric Claesson / / 2007 NCAA Team Sweet 16 Eric Claesson Robbye Poole / 2008 NCAA Team Elite Eight Jonas Berg Robbye Poole / Bram ten Berge Matthias Wellermann / 2009 NCAA Team Elite Eight Jonas Berg / Devin Britton Kalle Norberg Bram ten Berge DEVIN BRITTON 2009 NCAA Champion First Men s Tennis Freshman All-American 52 REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

15 NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 2003 Alex Hartman 2009 Bram ten Berge ALEX HARTMAN 2003 ITA Scholar-Athletes 1990 Tommy Alfano 1991 Tommy Alfano 1994 Joakim Appelqvist 1996 Johan Hede Johan Landsberg 1997 Johan Hede Johan Landsberg 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac 1999 Ben Cousins 2000 David Blackburn 2002 Alex Hartman 2003 David Donaldson Claes Lindholm 2004 Fredrik Aarum David Donaldson Claes Lindholm 2005 Fredrik Aarum Juan Pablo Di Cesare David Donaldson Bram ten Berge 2006 Bram ten Berge 2007 Bram ten Berge Matthias Wellermann 2008 Bram ten Berge Matthias Wellermann 2009 Bram ten Berge BRAM TEN BERGE 2009 TOMMY ALFANO First Academic All-American in men s tennis history at Ole Miss ITA ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM AWARD 1997, 2000, 2005, 2007, 2008 *Teams must have at least a cumulative 3.2 GPA or above on 4.0 scale. CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN 1994 Joakim Appelqvist - District VI 1997 Johan Hede - 1st Team Johan Landsberg - District VI 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac - 1st Team 2000 James Shortall - District VI 2003 Alex Hartman - District VI 2004 Catalin Gard -District VI 2006 Juan Pablo Di Cesare - District VI Bram ten Berge - District VI District VI 2008 Matthias Wellermann - 3rd Team 2009 Bram ten Berge - 2nd Team NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CLAY COURT CHAMPION 1991 Mohammed Ridaoui Mohammed Ridaoui became the first Rebel to win a national title when he won the National Clay Court Championships in WHO S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 2002 Alex Hartman D NOVO/ITA ALL-AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS 2004 Catalin Gard () 2008 Jonas Berg/Bram ten Berge () NATIONAL TEAM INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP 1996 Final Four 1997 Final Four 2004 Final Four 2005 Final Four 2008 Final Four NATIONAL TEAM INDOOR SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 2008 The Rebels captured the 1997 Blue/Gray National Collegiate Classic. They defeated Tulane, Kansas and Auburn to get to the final, where they topped South Alabama to win the title. BLUE/GRAY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CLASSIC 1997 Champions ITA COLLEGIATE ALL-STAR TEAM 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi/Ali Hamadeh 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac 2008 Jonas Berg/ 2009 Devin Britton ITA/RAPHAEL OSUNA NATIONAL SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 1989 Dave Randall ITA NATIONAL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1994 Mahesh Bhupathi ITA ARTHUR ASHE REGIONAL SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 1989 Dave Randall ITA SOUTHEAST REGION SENIOR OF THE YEAR 2003 Alex Hartman ITA SOUTHEAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 2009 Devin Britton ITA SOUTHEAST REGION PLAYER TO WATCH 2000 Alex Hartman 2006 ITA SOUTHEAST REGION COACH OF THE YEAR 2004 Billy Chadwick 2008 Billy Chadwick ITA SOUTHEAST REGION ASSISTANT COACH OF THE YEAR 1997 Mark Beyers 2006 Jeff Clark USPTA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR 2009 Billy Chadwick USPTA SOUTHERN DIVISION COACH OF THE YEAR 1995 Billy Chadwick 2002 Billy Chadwick 2004 Billy Chadwick Current players in BOLD 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 53 NATIONAL/REGIONAL HONORS

16 SEC HONORS SEBASTIEN DECHAUNAC 1998 SEC Champion 1997 SEC Tournament MVP 1997 NCAA Semifinalist ALL-SEC TEAM 1977 Bruce Bollman 1981 Wayne Hearn 1983 Chuck Sobers 1988 Dave Randall Jamie Booras 1989 Dave Randall 1990 Keith Evans 1991 Nick Barone 1992 Mike Knowles Ivan Trevino Mohammed Ridaoui 1994 Joakim Appelqvist Ali Hamadeh Mahesh Bhupathi 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi Johan Hede Ali Hamadeh 1996 Johan Hede Ali Hamadeh Johan Landsberg 1997 Johan Hede Sebastien DeChaunac Johan Landsberg 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac Martin Sjoqvist 1999 James Shortall Martin Sjoqvist 2000 Alex Hartman James Shortall 2001 Alex Hartman James Shortall Kristofer Stahlberg 2002 Alex Hartman Kristofer Stahlberg 2003 Paul Ciorascu Catalin Gard Alex Hartman Claes Lindholm 2004 Catalin Gard Paul Ciorascu Claes Lindholm 2005 Catalin Gard Karim Alayli 2006 Eric Claesson Juan Pablo Di Cesare Bram ten Berge 2007 Jonas Berg Kalle Norberg Robbye Poole 2008 Jonas Berg Kalle Norberg Robbye Poole Matthias Wellermann SEC CHAMPIONS 1978 Bruce Bollman #5 singles 1983 Chuck Sobers #3 singles 1986 Randall/Eudy #3 doubles 1987 Randall/Barrick #2 doubles 1988 Dave Randall #1 singles 1994 Hamadeh/Appelqvist 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi 1996 Johan Hede 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac JOHAN HEDE 1996 SEC Champion 1996 SEC Player-of-the-Year 1996 NCAA Semifinalist All-Time winningest singles player in Ole Miss history with record SEC PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1995 Mahesh Bhupathi 1996 Johan Hede 2004 Catalin Gard SEC TOURNAMENT MVP 1997 Sebastien DeChaunac 2008 Jonas Berg 2009 Kalle Norberg BOYD McWHORTER SEC SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 2009 Bram ten Berge Commissioner Mike Slive presents Bram ten Berge with the 2009 Boyd McWhorter SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award as the top male student-athlete in the entire conference. BOYD McWHORTER SEC SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR FINALIST 2003 Alex Hartman 2008 SEC MEN S TENNIS SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 2006 Bram ten Berge ACADEMIC ALL-SEC 1987 David Baxter Joey Johnson Wade Petty Dave Randall 1988 David Baxter Wade Petty Dave Randall Richard Rolfe 1989 Stephen Alfano Tommy Alfano 1991 Tommy Alfano Ivan Trevino Josh Bronson Dave Randall 1992 Ivan Trevino Josh Bronson Charles Meadowcroft 1993 Ivan Trevino Josh Bronson Charles Meadowcroft CATALIN GARD 2004 SEC Player of the Year 2004 ITA All-American Champion Ranked No.1 in nation for 24 weeks during season Second in Ole Miss history with 112 wins 54 REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

17 1994 Joakim Appelqvist Ivan Trevino 1995 Johan Hede 1996 Johan Hede Johan Landsberg 1997 Johan Hede Sebastien DeChaunac Johan Landsberg Ben Cousins 1998 Sebastien DeChaunac Barry Hassell David Blackburn Ben Cousins Martin Sjoqvist 1999 David Blackburn Ben Cousins James Shortall Martin Sjoqvist 2000 David Blackburn Martin Selin Kristofer Stahlberg James Shortall 2001 David Blackburn Alex Hartman Jim Jacobs Martin Selin Kristofer Stalhberg James Shortall 2002 David Blackburn Mason Cousins Alex Hartman Jim Jacobs Kristofer Stahlberg James Shortall 2003 Alex Hartman 2004 Fredrik Aarum David Donaldson Catalin Gard Claes Lindholm 2005 Fredrik Aarum Eric Claesson Juan Pablo Di Cesare David Donaldson Catalin Gard 2006 Fredrik Aarum Juan Pablo Di Cesare Bram ten Berge 2007 Fredrik Aarum Chris Rea Bram ten Berge Matthias Wellermann 2008 Jakob Klaeson Bram ten Berge Matthias Wellermann SEC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 2000 James Shortall (3/7) 2001 Kristofer Stahlberg (3/20) 2003 Alex Hartman (3/31) 2005 Catalin Gard (2/21) Eric Claesson (4/18) 2006 (4/17) 2007 Eric Claesson (2/20) Robbye Poole (3/6) 2008 Robbye Poole (2/12, 4/8) 2009 Jonas Berg (4/7) SEC FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK 2009 Devin Britton (2/17, 4/1) Otto Sauer (3/17) Chris Thiemann (4/14) Marcel Thiemann (3/11, 4/7) SEC COACH OF THE YEAR 1996 Billy Chadwick 2004 Billy Chadwick 2009 Billy Chadwick Current players in BOLD SEC HONORS BACK-TO-BACK SEC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS MVP Ole Miss won back-to-back SEC Tournament Championships in 2008 and In 2008, it was senior who clinched the title, while last year, freshman Devin Britton sealed the championship for the Rebels. 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 55

18 A CHAMPION ON TOUR MAHESH BHUPATHI 11-Time Grand Slam Champion Mahesh Bhupathi, a former NCAA Champion at Ole Miss, has confirmed his place in tennis history. In 2009, Bhupathi paired with fellow Indian Sania Mirza to capture the Mixed Championship at the Australian Open for his 11th grand slam title. He and fellow doubles partner, Mark Knowles, ended the year ranked No. 3 in the ATP Rankings. The duo teamed up to reach the finals at the Australian and U.S. Opens and won the title at Barcelona, after winning four titles in their first year together in Bhupathi finished in the Top 30 individually in the Stanford ATP Rankings in 2007 for the seventh consecutive year and 11th overall as well as earning his 40th career doubles title. Bhupathi teamed with Martina Hingis in 2006 to capture the Australian Open Mixed title, bringing his total to 10 career grand slams. In 2005, he teamed with Mary Pierce to claim the mixed doubles title at Wimbledon and then won his fifth mixed doubles title when he and Daniela Hantuchova captured the U.S. Open Championships. In 2004, Bhupathi finished the season ranked in the Top 10 (No. 5 in the ATP Race with Russia s Max Mirnyi and No. 7 individually) for the fourth consecutive year and sixth time in seven years. In addition, he won five doubles titles and more than 50 matches for the third year in a row. His five titles came with four different partners. Bhupathi earned a spot in the Tennis Masters Cup in Houston (with Mirnyi). Bhupathi also teamed with Mirnyi to reach the quarterfinals at the 2004 Australian Open and the semifinals at the French Open. He also teamed up with former partner and fellow countryman, Leander Paes, to win the Master Series Toronto and reach the semifinals at the Olympics in Athens, Greece. Bhupathi teamed with Mirnyi in 2003 to win five of an ATP-high nine finals and finished No. 2 in the ATP Team Race standings. The two reached the finals at Wimbledon. In 2002, Bhupathi added two more grand slam titles to his impressive resume. He teamed with Russia s Elena Likhovtseva to win the Mixed title at Wimbledon and two months later, he and doubles partner Max Mirnyi won the U.S. Open Championship. In 1999, Bhupathi and his partner, Leander Paes, became the first doubles duo in the modern era to reach the finals of all four grand slam events in a calendar year. The pair won the French Open Championships and one month later captured the most prestigious of the grand slams, Wimbledon. In addition to winning two doubles grand slam titles in 1999, Bhupathi also captured the U.S. Open Mixed Championship. After not playing together much in 2000 due to injuries, Bhupathi and Paes returned to the courts together in 2001 and captured their third grand slam title and second French Open Championship. In 14 years on the tour, Bhupathi has won almost five million dollars in prize money and captured 45 doubles titles. Bhupathi became the first player in the history of India to win an ATP Grand Slam title when he won the Mixed title at the French Open Championships in the summer of While at Ole Miss, Bhupathi led the Rebels to the NCAA team finals. He became the first Rebel tennis player to win an NCAA title when he teamed with Ali Hamadeh to capture the Championship in 1995 and ended the year as the No. 1 doubles team in the nation. In addition, Bhupathi was an All-American, 1995 SEC Champion and SEC Player of the Year. Bhupathi credits his success to his college days at Ole Miss. Although I had good results in junior tennis, I was not ready for the pros physically and mentally, Bhupathi said. I credit coach Chadwick for much of my success. I really enjoyed my time at Ole Miss and I still stay in touch with my former teammates. Mahesh Bhupathi and Rebel head coach Billy Chadwick at the 1997 U.S. Open. 11-TIME GRAND SLAM CHAMPION YEAR GRAND SLAM EVENT 1997 French Open Mixed 1999 French Open, Mixed 1999 Wimbledon 2001 French Open 2002 Wimbledon Mixed 2002 U.S. Open 2005 Wimbledon Mixed 2005 U.S. Open Mixed 2006 Australian Open Mixed 2009 Australian Open Mixed Mahesh Bhupathi teamed up with fellow Indian Sania Mirza to win the Mixed Championship at the Australian Open in The win marked his 11th career grand slam and seventh mixed doubles title. 56 REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

19 A... A... A Aarum, Fredrik , 2007 Abendroth, Robert Adams, George Lawrence Alayli, Karim Alfano, Stephen Alfano, Tommy Allen, Sidney P Anderson, R.A Andrews, Speedy Appelqvist, Joakim Aron, Carl W Arrington, George Arrington, Lamar B... B... B Baier, Mike Baker, Billy Barnes, Robert David Barone, Nick Barr, Stewart Barrick, Aaron Baxter, David Berg, Jonas Berger, Fred Berry, Phil Bevis, Bosco Bhupathi, Mahesh Billings, John Bishop, Howard Blackburn, David Blair, Russell Booras, Jamie Boyett, Reuben Watson Bramlett, Lee Branch, Ellis Brandt, Louis K Britton, Devin Brogan, Pat Bronson, Josh Brooks, Dan Brooks, Derek Brown, Mike Bryan, Tom Buck, Brent Burklow, Scott (mgr) C... C... C Cameron, Winston Chadha, Vikrant Chaffee, William Bryan Chucri, Patrick Ciorascu, Paul Claesson, Eric Condon, Billy Coningsby, Russell Ward Cousins, Ben Cousins, Mason Cox, Gary Crosby, Thorn D... D... D Dannenberg, Lester Davis, Bill Davis, Floyd, Jr Dawson, Wayne Day, George DeChaunac, Sebastien Denton, Morris Di Cesare, Juan Pablo Donaldson, David Douglas, Bob Duckworth, Jim Dulin, Al Durham, Ted E... E and F... F and G... G Elliott, Tommy Endicott, Samuel El Tabakh, Ahmed Evans, Keith Farquhar, Winston Kirkland Felder, Al Feneon, Remi Frazer, Willis Lea Galtney, William F., Jr Gard, Catalin H... H... H Hamadeh, Ali Hargraves, Bill Hartman, Alex Harpole, J.D Hartzog, Rodney Hassell, Barry Hede, Johan Herrera, Rafael Hester, William Ewing III Holmes, Billy Hoover, John Hoover, Randall Lee , 77 Hovious, Bill Hovious, Brad Hull, Frank J... J and K... K Jabour, Robert Jacobs, Charles Jacobs, Jim Joest, Ralph Johnson, Clint Johnson, Joey Johnson, Ronnie E Klaeson, Jakob Knowles, Mike Koester, Bob L... L... L Lami, Sebastien Landsberg, Johan Leatherman, Bob Lesley, Brett Letcher, Boyd Lindholm, Claes Lipscomb, Balfour Lipscomb, Edward Lowndes Lipscomb, Ernest Little, Hunter M... M... M McDonald, Will McKay, Buddy (mgr) Maginnis, Al Marks, Peter Gordon ,76 Mason, Jerry Gordon Meadows, Brandon Meadowcraft, Charles Miller, Ralph Milligan, Jack Mills, Micajah Sturdivant Minor, Lancelot, III Molotke, Armond Montijoy, Richard Wilson Mulkin, Joel White N... N and O... O Newberg, Richard Noel, Billy Noblin, John Norberg, Kalle Northam, Justin (mgr) Orenstein, Seymour P... P and R... R Pegram, Max Petro, Bo Pettis, Leighton Petty, Wade Pickford, Cuss Pitts, Jimmy Pless, Joe Poole, Robbye Price, Milburn Pritchard, Michael Propst, Jake Randall, Dave Rasheed, Charly, Rea, Chris Ridaoui, Mohamed Robertson, Steven Bryant Rosenbaum, Neil Ruffin, Ed S... S... S Safian, Brian W Sales, John Salloum, Joe Salloum, Mitchell, Jr Sandifer, Fred Sauer, Otto Schwing, Eric Selin, Martin Shillinglaw, Andrew, C Sims, Dennis Sims, Sid Singleton, Paul Lester, Jr Shelton, Gill Shepard, David Moore Sherman, Thurston Shipley, Lester, Jr Shortall, James Smallwood, Harvey Myers Smith, Sidney Sobers, Chuck Sjoqvist, Martin Stahlberg, Kristofer Stapp, Neal Stenman, Anders T... T... T ten Berge, Bram , Thiemann, Chris Thiemann, Marcel Tiblier, Jerry Touchstone, Alex Townsend, Billy Trevino, Ivan Turner, William Franklin Jr Tveit, Erling V... V... V vanlingen, Van Varner, C. Ferrell Varner, C. Ferrell Jr Vorster, Tucker W... W and Y... Y Walker, Donald Lewis Walker, Michael Watson, Bill Wellermann, Matthias Wells, Erskine Wiggins, Phillip Wilkinson, Jack Wilkinson, Richard Williams, Charles E Williams, Jim Williams, M. Ney III, Williamson, Buddy Wise, Kendall, L Woodson, Walter Worthen, George Wysor, Joe R Y... Y... Y Yates, Allen Current players in BOLD LETTERWINNERS 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 57

20 ATHLETICS SUPPORT Shannon Singletary Senior Associate AD Prevention. Treatment. Rehabilitation. Education. Those are the four primary phases of athletic training, and the Ole Miss Sports Medicine staff strives to fulfill all four areas when working with the student-athletes on a daily basis. Our Athletic Trainers are allied healthcare professionals and we strive to provide quality healthcare based on the latest in medical research, said Shannon Singletary, Senior Associate Athletic Director for Sports Medicine/Strength & Conditioning. By doing this we hope to not only provide our athletes with a better chance of winning on the field, but also give them an opportunity to lead a healthy lifestyle. Ole Miss student-athletes are offered the best care possible by the Sports Medicine staff that includes nine full-time athletic trainers, five graduate assistants and several student assistants. The staff serves the student-athletes nearly around-the-clock and at numerous facilities on campus. The Athletic Trainers begin treatments and rehabilitation as early as 6:30 a.m. and are available until the last student-athlete is through. There are currently five athletic training facilities on campus. The staff treats out of two primary athletic training rooms, in the Indoor Practice Facility and the Starnes Athletic Training Center, with three other satellite athletic training rooms, located at Tad Smith Coliseum, Gillom Center, and Oxford-University Stadium/Swayze Field. OLE MISS SPORTS MEDICINE The IPF and Starnes Center training rooms are stocked with equipment such as stationary bikes, hand weights, therapeutic modalities, and recent technology like underwater treadmills and Biodex testing equipment. Each component is strategically designed to not only give the student-athletes the best care, but also to aid in returning them to competition as quickly and safely as possible. Singletary, though, said the emphasis is on the student-athlete's health, first and foremost. Ole Miss Sports Medicine has strong working relationships with local physicians and Baptist Memorial Hospital, located less than five minutes from the campus. In addition, specialists from the University's Medical Center are often consulted. Rebel Ready - CHAMPS Life Skills is a well-rounded program for student-athletes to develop individual skills necessary to lead successful lives and become leaders for our communities and nation. The program consists of these five vital components: The Commitment to Academic Excellence is promoted through a full range of services that include orientation, advising, tutoring, academic skills training and the recognition of academic excellence. The Commitment to Athletic Excellence is developed by the department s 10 women and eight men intercollegiate sports teams. The sponsorship is based on equity and compliance to all University, NCAA and Southeastern Conference rules and regulations. REBEL READY The Commitment to Career Development is a joint effort of the Ole Miss Athletic Department and Career Center. The goal is to prepare student-athletes for their transition out of sports and into the career development process. Career development components of the program include special workshops and programs for student-athletes and a senior resume brochure. The Commitment to Personal Development is promoted through life skills and personal development seminars and sponsorship of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. The Commitment to Service is promoted in conjunction with the University Counseling Center through many community service projects throughout the year. The Ole Miss student-athletes are very involved in the community and the community service program continues to grow. Who Is A Prospect? A prospective student-athlete is defined as an athlete who has begun classes for the ninth grade. However, it is possible for a younger student to be considered a prospect if the institution (or a representative of its athletic interests) provides the student (or family member) benefits not provided to prospects generally. NCAA COMPLIANCE When May a Prospect Visit an Institution's Campus? Prospects may visit an institution's campus at their own expense ("unofficial visit") and receive complimentary passes to an athletic contest anytime except during "dead periods." Check with the institution for dates. There is no limit to the number of times a prospect may visit a campus at his/her own expense. Prospects may receive an expense paid visit ("official visit") only after they have begun classes for their senior year and have registered with the NCAA Eligibility Center and submitted transcripts and test scores to the institution. Prospects are limited to a maximum of five official visits with no more than one per institution. 58 Who May Contact a Prospect During the Recruiting Process? All in-person, on and off-campus recruiting contacts with a prospect (or family) are limited to authorized institutional staff members or full-time enrolled students at the institution. All other persons are prohibited from engaging in any personal, telephone, or written contact with the prospect (or family) for encouraging participation in the institution's athletics programs. How and When May a Prospect Be Contacted? In all sports, a prospect may not be contacted in-person, off-campus until their senior year in high school. Prospects may not receive correspondence from an institution until their junior year in high school (exception: men s basketball - June 15 after sophomore year). Questionnaires and camp brochures may be sent prior to the junior year. REBEL TENNIS 2010 What is Considered "Being Recruited?" A prospect is considered recruited if a coach, staff member or representative of the institution's athletic interest (booster) attempts to persuade a prospect (or family member) to enroll at their institution and participate in the athletics program. A student is considered "recruited" if any of the following actions are taken: 1) the institution provides the prospect with an "official visit" (i.e., expenses paid) to its campus; 2) a coach arranges for an in-person, off-campus (home or prospect's school) encounter with the prospect; 3) transportation to campus by a coach or booster; 4) receiving more than one telephone call from a coach for recruiting purposes. What Should a Prospect Do During the Recruiting Process? Prospects should register with the NCAA Eligibility Center during their junior year in high school. Contact your high school guidance counselor or call the NCAA Eligibility Center at (877) for more information. The NCAA publishes "The Guide for the College-Bound Student-Athlete," which may be purchased from the NCAA. If you should have any questions, visit the Compliance web page at www. OleMissSports.com or call the University of Mississippi Athletic Compliance Office at (662) NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS

21 VAUGHT-HEMINGWAY STADIUM TAD SMITH COLISEUM ATHLETICS FACILITIES Tad Smith Coliseum has seen facility records for attendance in recent years. In fact, seven of the 15 largest crowds in arena history have come in the last three years. BASKETBALL PRACTICE FACILITY Home to great college football battles each fall, the fan experience at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium was even further enhanced in 2008 with the $6 million addition of one of nation s largest high-definition video scoreboards at a college stadium. OU-STADIUM/ SWAYZE FIELD The NCAA Tournament runs through Oxford as Swayze Field has hosted three Super Regionals in five years. Mike Bianco s program has consistently drawn some of the nation s top baseball crowds. The basketball teams received a boost with the addition of the Basketball Practice Facility which was completed in December of OLE MISS GOLF COURSE OLE MISS SOFTBALL COMPLEX OLE MISS SOCCER STADIUM The Rebel golf teams are enjoying a new short-game facility adjacent to the Whitten Golf House. GILLOM CENTER $1.2 million renovations in 2006 made this one of the top softball facilities in the country. OLE MISS TRACK & FIELD COMPLEX Ole Miss has regularly ranked among the nation s top 30 soccer attendance leaders. PATRICIA C. LAMAR CENTER The center of the Ole Miss women s sports complex is a championship venue for volleyball and indoor tennis. This nine-lane, mondo-surface facility served as host of the 2004 SEC Outdoor Championships. The Patricia C. Lamar National Guard Readiness Center is easily one of the top college rifle facilities in the nation. 5 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 SEC TOURNAMENT TITLES 62 ALL-SEC SELECTIONS OLEMISSSPORTS.COM 59

22 ATHLETICS FACILITIES FEDEX ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER FedEx Corporation announced on April 14, 2005, a $2.5 million gift over five years to The University of Mississippi to create an academic support center for student-athletes. In May 2007, the vision became reality as the FedEx Student-Athlete Academic Support Center opened its doors to Rebel athletes. The center provides state-of-the-art computer facilities and space for study halls and tutoring for men and women student-athletes, as well as additional classrooms for all students. FedEx has always been a strong supporter of educational initiatives at all levels, said Mike Glenn, executive vice president, marketing development and corporate communications. This contribution to The University of Mississippi is an extension of our commitment to helping improve the academic resources available to students, and student-athletes in particular. Glenn said FedEx and Ole Miss are committed to providing a strong academic foundation to enable students to reach their full potential. The money has been used to renovate a portion of the Starnes Athletic Center which formerly housed football locker rooms, a weight room and training facilities next to Vaught- Hemingway Stadium on All-American Drive. The 22,500-square-foot building now houses the Office of Student-Athlete Academic Support, including offices, conference rooms, 20 large and small group tutoring rooms, a large study area, a multi-media classroom, computer lab and 150-seat high-tech auditorium. The project was completed in May 2007 with an approximate cost of $5 million. American public universities are the best in the world largely because of the generosity of American corporations, said then-ole Miss Chancellor Robert Khayat. FedEx sets the standard for philanthropy by which others are measured. In this case, Ole Miss student-athletes are the primary beneficiaries, but all our students will benefit and, as a result, our entire state benefits. In addition to its latest gift to the University, FedEx supports several endowed scholarship programs, the Whitten Chair in Law, the Lott Leadership Institute, the William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation and William Faulkner s historic home, Rowan Oak. OLE MISS ATHLETICS FACILITIES INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY Among the finest facilities in all of college athletics, the Ole Miss Indoor Practice Facility is the crown jewel in the growing athletics compound surrounding Vaught-Hemingway Stadium. With the addition of this magnificent indoor facility, we find that Ole Miss athletes and coaches have the opportunity to practice and play games in state-ofthe-art facilities, on the finest fields and courts, then-ole Miss Chancellor Robert C. Khayat said at the ribbon-cutting ceremony on Nov. 22, They are in a position of being nationally competitive. As we look forward to finding out what is going to happen in athletics at this university and with the university in general, we can move forward knowing that we have provided the infrastructure and facilities that needed to be provided. Located beside the South End Zone of Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, the Rebels moved into the spectacular $18 million multi-purpose structure in fall The 150,000-square-foot enclosure is a result of UM's Commitment to Excellence in Athletics Campaign, a $35 million initiative to upgrade the university's athletics programs. In addition to the IPF, the campaign has also resulted in a recently built golf facility, renovations to C.M. Tad Smith Coliseum and a recently constructed track and field complex, which sits just south of the IPF. Also, an endowment has been created to fund scholarships and maintain the new facilities. Numerous Rebel supporters contributed financially to the construction of the indoor practice facility, including legendary Rebel quarterback Archie Manning. In May 2004, former Ole Miss running back Deuce McAllister, now a three-time Pro Bowler with the New Orleans Saints, donated $1 million toward the building of the facility. The architects of the facility were Ferguson & Associates of Jackson. ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Continuing the trend of athletics facility growth that has occurred under Pete Boone, the University provided the Rebels' leadership with a new state-of-the-art home with the opening of the Athletics Administration Building in January Construction began in August 2006 on the approximately $4.5 million facility, which put all the various facets of the Ole Miss administration under one roof for the first time. Each of the major departments - business, compliance, facilities, media relations, marketing/productions and the UMAA Foundation - has its own wing with spacious offices. Formerly the location of the John White Building and home of the university Physical Plant, the Athletics Administration Building is conveniently situated north of Vaught-Hemingway Stadium and close to other athletics facilities, providing a central location for coaches and student-athletes. Highlighting the amenities is an advanced video production studio and control room, which operates the production in the TV studio as well as on the video boards at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Tad Smith Coliseum and Oxford-University Stadium. The multi-functional video area is high definition throughout. For visitors walking through the lobby, the building is enhanced with cuttingedge graphics and images from Ole Miss history. The walls are covered with photos of great athletes, ecstatic crowds and memorable publications, while flat screen, plasma televisions are available throughout the facility. With key personnel all under one roof, the Athletics Administration Building provides a much needed cohesiveness to the everyday operation of the University as it strives to achieve its overall goal for success in athletics. STARNES ATHLETIC TRAINING CENTER Every aspect of Ole Miss Athletics is geared toward the success of its student-athletes. The Michael S. Starnes Athletic Training Center provides a valuable role in the development and display of that success. The multi-purpose Starnes Center has undergone many transformations through the years. It currently houses Ole Miss Sports Medicine, FCA and CHAMPS Life Skills headquarters and includes a 10,000-square-foot weight room and a sizeable memorabilia collection. Formerly the Doc Knight Field House, the Training Center stands just north of Vaught-Hemingway Stadium and within walking distance of Tad Smith Coliseum, Swayze Field and the main athletics office complex. The primary training room on the Ole Miss campus is used by several Rebel sports. The training area has four offices for the athletic training staff, room for at least 13 treatment tables, six taping stations and countless rehabilitation equipment. It also contains a wet room with a whirlpool that help make up an environment for top-notch care and injury prevention for Rebel athletes. The facility extends to the east into a similar structure which holds a massive weight room, a lobby, conference room and offices. Connected to the west end is the FedEx Academic Support Center, a state-of-the-art complex opened in May Starnes, the building s benefactor, donated $1 million toward the facility as part of an extensive $2.5 million renovation in A 1968 Ole Miss graduate, Starnes is president of Tennessee California Express, Inc., a transportation company. Much of the history and the many accolades of Rebel athletics are displayed in two rooms on the second floor of the Starnes Center that make up Hollingsworth-Manning Hall. Dr. Jerry Hollingsworth, an Ole Miss alumnus and general practitioner in Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., joined forces with former Rebel quarterback Archie Manning to establish the recruitment/memorabilia center. It is faithfully maintained and updated by Langston Rogers, Senior Associate Athletics Director for Media Relations. 60 REBEL TENNIS NCAA TEAM FINAL FOUR 9 NCAA TEAM ELITE EIGHT 24 ALL-AMERICANS