Glenn Bassett
ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS (1956-2008) 26 A Haythem Abid 2006-07 Hassan Akmal 1999 Jim Allen 1968-69 Vince Allegre 1996-97-98 Elio Alvarez 1969-70-71 Stanislav Arsonov 2007 Arthur Ashe 1963-64-65 Jeff Austin 1970-71-72-73 John Austin 1976-77-78 B Jean Baker 1962-65 David Bain 1993-94-95 Bill Barber 1989-90-91-92 Roy Barth 1967-68-69 Bill Bartlett 1978-79 Mark Basham 1982-83-84-85 Bill Behrens 1989-90-91-92 Russell Berkowitz 1989 Stanley Benoit 1980 Bobby Berger 1979-80-82-83 Bill Bethard 1963 Rob Bierens 1988-89 Fritz Bissell 1990-91-92-93 Joe Blatchford 1956 Ron Bohrnstedt 1967-68-69 Jeff Borowiak 1969-70-71 Mike Bouck 1959 Matt Breen 1996-97-98 Bruce Brescia 1979-80-81-82 Elty Brown 1964-65-66 Fritz Buehning 1978-79 Brett Buffington 1983-84 Barry Buss 1983 C Mark Campana 1989-90 Bruce Campbell 1960-61-62-63 Stafford Carson 1957 Dane Chapin 1980-81 Willie Chan 1957-58 George Chen 2004-05 Rae Cho 1994-95 Jaysen Chung 2005-06-07 Tobias Clemens 2001-02-03-04 Dean Cohen 1989-90 Chris Conway 2005-06 Danny Conway 2001-02 1971 Jason Cook 1997-98-99 Mark Copeland 1988-90 Ron Cornell 1970-71-72 Steve Cornell 1969-70-71 John Cranston 1956-57-58 Ian Crookendon 1965-66-67 Mark Cullers 1978-79 John Cunnea 1963-64 D John Davis 1981-82-83 Alex Decret 1997-98 Mathieu Dehaine 2005-06-07-08 Peter deleon 1964 Erfan Djahangiri 2000-01-02-03 Ken Diller 1985-86 Adam Draper 2006-07-08 Jeremy Drean 2005-06-07-08 Jordan Duboff 1997 E Andrew Eklov 2006-07 Randy Ellis 1959-60 Luis Enck 1975-76 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES F Buff Farrow 1986-87-88-89 Mark Ferriera 1985-86 Zack Fleishman 1999 Jake Fleming 2008 Peter Fleming 1976 Allen Fox 1959-60-61 Alberto Francis 2002-03-04-05 Mike Franks 1956-57-58 Jared Freedman 2001 Marcel Freeman 1979-80-81-82 Barry Friedman 1976-77 G Patrick Galbraith 1986-87-88-89 Craig Garman 1956 Brian Garrow 1987-88-89 Jeff Gast 2008 Graham Giles 1993 Justin Gimelstob 1995-96 Drew Gitlin 1977 Tony Graham 1976-77-78 Mike Green 1956-57-58 Brett Greenwood 1984-85-86-87 Rodrigo Grilli 2002-03 Jean-Noel Grinda 1998-99-00-01 Gary Grossman 1964-68 Ed Grubb 1966-67-68 Philipp Gruendler 2004-05-06-07 Mike Gurman 2007 H John Hall 1960-61-62 Mike Harrington 1977-78-79-80 Craig Harter 1966 Brad Hess 1988 Chris Ho 2008 John Houghton 1968 Richard Humphries 1994-95 I Ahmed Ismail 2008 Ronen Itzhaki 1989 J Jay Jackson 1996-97-98-99 Lance Jackson 2003-04 Sean Jackson 2007 Robert Janecek 1992-93-94-95 Franklin Johnson 1956-57-58 Jim Johnson 1969 K Al Kabe 1972 Tom Karp 1966-67-68 Todd Katz 1980-81-82-83 Ron Kendis 1962-63-64-65 Lassi Ketola 2000-01-02-03 Jim Kilgore 1963 Kelvin Kim 2008 Kevin Kim 1997 Travis Kinard 2003 Jeff Klaparda 1982-83-84-85 Mark Knowles 1990-91-92 Zac Knysh 2000-01 Benjamin Kohlloeffel 2005-06-07 Brandon Kramer 1997-98-99-00 Bob Kreiss 1970-71-72-73 Mike Kreiss 1970-71 Nick Kreiss 2002 Taylor Kreiss 2008 Tommy Kreiss 1972-74-75 Steve Krulevitz 1973 Jun Kuki 1969 Michael Kures 1983-84-85-86 Kris Kwinta 2004-05 L Chris Lam 2003-04-05 Jimmy Landes 1974 John Larson 1992-93-94-95 Sebastien LeBlanc 1993-94 Jong-Min Lee 1999-00 John Lesch 1956-57-58 Eric Lin 1994-95-96-97 David Livingston 1982-83-84-85 Michael Look 2006-07-08 Tom Loucks 1976-77-79 Xavier Luscan 1999 M Dwight Makoff 1956-57 Ken Malley 1975 Jacques Manset 1981-82 Tal Marcus-Russ 1996-97 Billy Martin 1975 Jack Matalsky 1962 Marcin Matkowski 2001-02-03 Ryan McNaughton 2002 Bob McNown 1964 Nick Meister 2008 Dick Metz 1979-80 Tony Mickas 1959 Darren Miller 1996-97-98-99 Josh Miller 2008 Mark Miller 1996-97-98-99 Fabio Mion-Bet 1980-84 Thorvald Moe 1962-63 Heath Montgomery 1993-94-95-96 Dean Moore 1959 Steve Mott 1973-74-75-76 Martin Mulligan 1992-93-94-95 Srdjan Muskatirovic 1995-96 N Larry Nagler 1960-61-62 Dan Nahirny 1986-87-88-89 David Nainkin 1991-92 Jason Netter 1988-89-90-91 Noah Newman 1998-99 Derrick Nguyen 2001-02 Duke Nguyen 1999 Jason Nguyen 2004-05-06 Jason Nichinson 2004 Bruce Nichols 1975-76-77-78 O Harry Ohls 1957 Joel Ostroff 1969 P Paul Palmer 1961-62-63 Jon Paley 1977-78 Luben Pampoulov 2004-05 Ken Park 1995 Dave Parker 1974-75 Jon Parker 1993-94-95 Randy Part 1981-82-83-85 Charles Pasarell 1963-64-66 Giora Payes 1988-89 Karl Pazdernik 1992-93-94-95 Brad Pearce 1985-86 Norman Perry 1958-59-60-61 Loren Peters 1994-95 William Pham 1989-90 Darin Pleasant 1991-92-93 Jim Pugh 1983-84 Q Matt Quinlan 1990-91-92-93 Mark Quinney 1989-90 R Haroon Rahim 1970-71 Andre Ranadive 2007 Dave Reddie 1962 Dave Reed 1963-64-65 Horace Reid 1974 Travis Rettenmaier 2000-01 Sergio Rico 1994 Mark Rifenbark 1981 Dale Rohland 1957-58-59 Jean-Julien Rojer 2000-01-02 Gary Rose 1966-67-68 Marcin Rozpedski 1999 Jim Ruddick 1959 Herman Rundle 1956 Compton Russell 1972 S Danny Saltz 1980-81-82-83 Dave Sanderlin 1963-64-65 Tom Sandor 1964 Chris Sands 1998-99-00-01 Davide Sanguinetti 1992-93 Ian Schindler 1975-76-77 Paul Scholtz 1988-89 Alon Schwartz 1996-97-98 Rayno Seegers 1973 Spencer Segura 1972-73-74 Holden Seguso 2008 Lev Shvarts 1994-95 Jason Sher 1991-92-93 Tim Sheehan 1989 Anthony Smith 1988 Doug Smith 1970 Otis Smith 1985-86-87 Harel Srugo 2008 Forrest Stewart 1958-59-60 Bob Stock 1964 Leif Sunderland 2006 Chris Surapol 2003-04-06-07 T Eric Taino 1994-95-96-97 Jamie Talbot 1986-87 Gino Tanasescu 1964-65 Ferdi Taygan 1974-75-76-77 Brian Teacher 1973-74-75-76 Eliot Teltscher 1978 Jason Thompson 1996-97 Steve Tidball 1966-68-69 Tony Trear 1982 Tim Trigueiro 1986-87 V Modesto Vasquez 1969-70-71 Craig Venter 1981-82-83-84 Robbie Venter 1978-80-81-82 Ivan Volkov 1997 W Eric Wee 1984-85 Robbie Wendell 1990-91 Roger Werksman 1958-59-60 Blaine Willenborg 1979-80-81-82 Chuck Willenborg 1983-84 Van Winitsky 1977 Alan Winkler 1977-78 Reed Witt 1964 Ted Wright 1957-58 Y Aaron Yovan 2004-06
TEAM CAPTAINS / HALL OF FAME Team Captains (1920-2007) 1920 Robert Edwards 1921 Samuel Bender 1922 Robert Shuman 1923 Carl Busch 1924 Fred Houser 1925 Fred Houser 1926 Roger Vargas 1927 Alfred Duff 1928 Rod Houser 1929 Robert Laird 1930 Leonard Dworkin 1931 Orville Sholtz 1932 Elbert Lewis 1933 Forrest Froelich 1934 Jack Tidball 1935 Stanley Briggs 1936 Frank Stewart 1937 Hank Uhl 1938 Julius Heldman 1939 Bradley Kendis 1940 Norton Beach 1941 J.D. Morgan 1942 Alex Gordon 1943 Arnold Schwab 1944 Vincent Fotre 1945 Ralph Witt 1946 Noel Brown 1947 Rod Sackett 1948 Gene Garrett & Ken Nichols 1949 Gene Garrett 1950 Glenn Bassett & Herb Flam 1951 Jack Shoemaker 1952 Keith Self 1953 Larry Huebner 1954 Ron Livingston & Bob Perry 1955 Dick Doss & Jim Read 1956 Joe Blatchford 1957 Dwight Makoff 1958 John Cranston & Mike Green 1959 Dale Rohland 1960 Norman Perry 1961 Allen Fox 1962 Larry Nagler 1963 Paul Palmer 1964 Arthur Ashe & Dave Reed 1965 Arthur Ashe 1966 Charles Pasarell 1967 Ian Crookenden 1968 Ed Grubb & Tom Karp 1969 Roy Barth & Steve Tidball 1970 Jeff Borowiak 1971 Jeff Borowiak 1972 Ron Cornell 1973 Jeff Austin 1974 Spencer Segura 1975 Brian Teacher 1976 Ferdi Taygan 1977 Ferdi Taygan 1978 Tony Graham & Bruce Nichols 1979 Mike Harrington 1980 Mike Harrington 1981 Robbie Venter 1982 Robbie Venter 1983 Todd Katz 1984 Jeff Klaparda & Craig Venter 1985 Mark Basham & Jeff Klaparda 1986 Brett Greenwood & Brad Pearce 1987 Brett Greenwood 1988 Buff Farrow & Patrick Galbraith 1989 Buff Farrow & Patrick Galbraith 1990 Bill Barber 1991 Bill Barber 1992 Bill Barber 1993 Matt Quinlan 1994 Robert Janecek & Sebastien LeBlanc 1995 Robert Janecek 1996 Heath Montgomery & Srdjan Muskatirovic 1997 Eric Lin & Eric Taino 1998 Matt Breen 1999 Jean-Noel Grinda 2000 Jean-Noel Grinda & Brandon Kramer 2001 Jean-Noel Grinda & Chris Sands 2002 Erfan Djahangiri 2003 Erfan Djahangiri & Rodrigo Grilli 2004 Chris Lam 2005 Luben Pampoulov & Alberto Francis 2006 Ben Kohlloeffel 2007 Chris Surapol 2008 Jeremy Drean Billy Barber was a three-time team captain from 1990-92. Allen Fox - 1961 Brett Greenwood - 1986-87 Robert Janecek - 1995 Jean-Noel Grinda - 1999-2001 Jeremy Drean - 2008 The UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Yr. Player/Coach 1984 Arthur Ashe Bill Ackerman J.D. Morgan 1987 Jack Tidball 1995 1998 Glenn Bassett 2005 Allen Fox 2006 Herb Flam The Intercollegiate Tennis Association Hall of Fame Induction Yr. Player/Coach 2001 Brian Teacher Ferdie Taygan 1983 Arthur Ashe 2004 Larry Nagler 2008 Jim Pugh J.D. Morgan 2006 Jeff Borowiak 1984 William C. Ackerman 1986 1987 Herb Flam Charles Pasarell 1988 Allen Fox 1992 Frank Stewart Jack Tidball 1993 Glenn Bassett 1996 Billy Martin 1997 Ian Crookenden Robert M. Perry & Glenn Bassett 1998 Peter Fleming Billy Martin was inducted into the ITA Hall of Fame in 1996 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 27
ALL-AMERICANS & ITA HONORS Ian Crookenden was a threetime All-American, earning the honors from 1965-67. UCLA All-Americans (Since 1957) Vince Allegre 1998 Elio Alvarez 1971 Arthur Ashe 1963-64-65 Jeff Austin 1972-73 John Austin 1977-78 Roy Barth 1968-69 Mark Basham 1984 Bill Behrens 1992 Rob Bierens 1988 Fritz Bissell 1991 Jeff Borowiak 1969-70-71 Matt Breen 1998 Fritz Buehning 1979 Tobias Clemens 2002-03-04 1971 Jason Cook 1999 John Cranston 1957-58 Ian Crookenden 1965-66-67 John Davis 1981 Ken Diller 1985-86 Buff Farrow 1988-89 Peter Fleming 1976 Allen Fox 1959-60-61 Alberto Francis 2004 Myron Franks 1957-58 Marcel Freeman 1979-80-81-82 Pat Galbraith 1987-88-89 Brian Garrow 1987-88-89 Justin Gimelstob 1996 Tony Graham 1977-78 Mike Green 1957-58 Brett Greenwood 1987 Jean-Noel Grinda 1998-99-01 Philipp Gruendler 2006 Mike Harrington 1979 Robert Janecek 1993-94-95 Tom Karp 1968 Kevin Kim 1997 Jeff Klaparda 1983-84-85 Mark Knowles 1991-92 Benjamin Kohlloeffel 2005-06-07 Brandon Kramer 1999-00 Bob Kreiss 1970-72-73 Mike Kreiss 1972 Steve Krulevitz 1973 Michael Kures 1984-85-86 Kris Kwinta 2004 Sebastien LeBlanc 1993-94 Jong-Min Lee 1999-00 John Lesch 1957-58 Eric Lin 1994-95-97 David Livingston 1984 Billy Martin 1975 Marcin Matkowski 2002 Dick Metz 1980 Steve Mott 1974 Srdjan Muskatirovic 1996 Larry Nagler 1960-61-62 Dan Nahirny 1986-87 Jason Netter 1990-91 Bruce Nichols 1977-78 Jon Paley 1977 Paul Palmer 1961-62 Luben Pampoulov 2005 Charles Pasarell 1963-64-66 Brad Pearce 1985-86 Norman Perry 1959-60-61 Jim Pugh 1984 Allen Quay 1958 Haroon Rahim 1969-70-71 David Reed 1963-64-65 Dale Rohland 1959 Jean-Julien Rojer 2001-02 Gary Rose 1967 David Sanderlin 1964-65 Davide Sanguinetti 1993 Eric Taino 1995-97 Ferdi Taygan 1974-75-76-77 Brian Teacher 1973-74-75-76 Eliot Teltscher 1978 Steve Tidball 1967 Craig Venter 1984 Robbie Venter 1980-81-82 Roger Werksman 1959-60 Blaine Willenborg 1979-80 Van Winitsky 1977 Intercollegiate Tennis Association Tournament Champions & Awards All-American Championships Singles Champions Robbie Venter, 1981 Doubles Champions Patrick Galbraith/Brian Garrow, 1988 Justin Gimelstob/Srdjan Muskatirovic, 1995 Marcin Matkowski/Jean-Julien Rojer, 2001 ITA Intercollegiate Indoors Singles Champions Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 2005 Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 2006 Doubles Champions Kevin Kim/Eric Lin, 1997 ITA National Team Indoor Champions 1984 - UCLA def. Stanford, 5-4 1991 - UCLA def. USC, 5-2 1993 - UCLA def. Tennessee, 5-2 1996 - UCLA def. Stanford, 5-1 1997 - UCLA def. Georgia, 4-3 1999 - UCLA def. Illinois, 4-1 2001 - UCLA def. Stanford, 4-2 ITA National Player of the Marcel Freeman, 1982 Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 2006 ITA National Coach of the Glenn Bassett, 1974 Glenn Bassett, 1976 Glenn Bassett, 1993 Billy Martin, 1996 ITA National Rookie of the Sebastien LeBlanc, 1993 Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 2005 Ted A. Farnsworth Senior Player of the (West Region) Tobias Clemens, 2004 Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 2007 Rafael Osuna/ITA Sportsmanship Award Jeff Austin, 1973 ITA Player to Watch (West Region) Jean-Julien Rojer, 2001 Rodrigo Grilli, 2002 ITA Assistant Coach of the (West Region) Brett Greenwood, 1999 Jason Sher, 2001 Benjamin Kohlloeffel was named ITA National Player of the in 2006 28 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
PAC-10 CONFERENCE HONORS Team Champions Coach 1932 Bill Ackerman 1945 Bill Ackerman 1947 (tie)* Bill Ackerman 1948 (tie)* Bill Ackerman 1949 (tie)* Bill Ackerman 1951* J.D. Morgan 1952 (tie)* J.D. Morgan 1954* J.D. Morgan 1956* J.D. Morgan 1957 (tie)* J.D. Morgan 1958 J.D. Morgan 1959 J.D. Morgan 1960 J.D. Morgan 1961 J.D. Morgan 1965 J.D. Morgan 1969 Glen Bassett 1970 Glen Bassett 1971 Glen Bassett 1973 Glen Bassett 1975 Glen Bassett 1976* Glen Bassett 1977* Glen Bassett 1981* Glen Bassett 1982* Glen Bassett 1985* Glen Bassett 1986* Glen Bassett 1989* Glenn Bassett 1990* Glenn Bassett 1996* Billy Martin 1997 (tie)* Billy Martin 1999 (tie)* Billy Martin 2002 Billy Martin 2004 (tie) Billy Martin 2005 (tie) Billy Martin 2006 (tie) Billy Martin 2007 Billy Martin 2008 Billy Martin * Pac-10 Southern Division Champs Jason Netter captured the Pac-10 Singles Championship in 1990. Singles Champions 1930 Len Dworkin 1933 Jack Tidball 1937 Julius Heldman 1947 Herb Flam 1950 Herb Flam 1951 Robin Willner 1954 Bob Perry 1959 Allen Fox 1960 Larry Nagler 1961 Larry Nagler 1962 Larry Nagler 1964 Arthur Ashe 1965 Arthur Ashe 1970 Haroon Rahim 1971 Jeff Borowiak 1975 Billy Martin 1976 Peter Fleming 1979 Fritz Buehning 1984 Michael Kures 1986 Brad Pearce 1988 Brian Garrow 1989 Pat Galbraith 1990 Jason Netter 1993 Fritz Bissell 2002 Rodrigo Grilli 2003 Marcin Matkowski Doubles Champions 1987 Brian Garrow/Pat Galbraith 1989 Billy Barber/Mark Quinney 1999 Jean-Noel Grinda/Jong-Min Lee 2000 Brandon Kramer/Jong-Min Lee 2002 Marcin Matkowski/Jean-Julien Rojer 2004 Philipp Gruendler/Luben Pampoulov 2006 Mathieu Dehaine,/Jeremy Drean Invitational Singles Champions 1998 Jason Cook 1999 Marcin Rozpedski 2000 Erfan Djahangiri 2003 Alberto Francis 2004 Chris Surapol Invitational Doubles Champions 1999 Marcin Rozpedski/Chris Sands 2000 Lassi Ketola/Travis Rettenmaier Player of the 1976 Peter Fleming 1979 Fritz Buehning 1982 Marcel Freeman 1984 Michael Kures+ 1989 Brian Garrow+ 1996 Justin Gimelstob+ 2003 Tobias Clemens Marcin Matkowski 2007 Benjamin Kohlloeffel + Pac-10 Southern Div. Player of the Yr. Doubles Team of the 2000 Brandon Kramer/Jong-Min Lee 2002 Marcin Matkowski/Jean-Julien Rojer 2004 Alberto Francis/Kris Kwinta 2006 Philipp Gruendler/Ben Kohlloeffel 2007 Philipp Gruendler/Ben Kohlloeffel Newcomer of the 2000 Jean-Julien Rojer 2005 Benjamin Kohlloeffel Coach of the 1979 Glenn Bassett 1984 Glenn Bassett 1990 Glenn Bassett 1993 Glenn Bassett 1996 Billy Martin All-Conference 1988 Buff Farrow Brian Garrow 1989 Buff Farrow Pat Galbraith Brian Garrow 1990 Jason Netter 1992 Billy Barber Mark Knowles 1993 Robert Janecek Sebastien LeBlanc 1994 Robert Janecek 1995 Robert Janecek, 1st Justin Gimelstob, 2nd 1996 Justin Gimelstob, 1st Srdjan Muskatirovic, 1st Eric Taino, 1st 1997 Alex Decret, 1st Eric Taino, 1st Matt Breen, 2nd Kevin Kim, 2nd 1998 Jean-Noel Grinda, 1st Vince Allegre, 2nd Matt Breen, 2nd 1999 Jean-Noel Grinda, 1st Jason Cook, 2nd Zack Fleishman, HM 2000 Jean-Noel Grinda, 1st Jong-Min Lee, 1st Brandon Kramer, 1st Jean-Julien Rojer, 2nd 2001 Jean-Julien Rojer, 1st Jean-Noel Grinda, 2nd 2002 Tobias Clemens, 1st Rodrigo Grilli, 1st Marcin Matkowski, 2nd Jean-Julien Rojer, HM 2003 Tobias Clemens, 1st Marcin Matkowski, 1st Rodrigo Grilli, 2nd Erfan Djahangiri, HM Chris Lam, HM 2004 Tobias Clemens, 1st Chris Lam, 2nd Luben Pampoulov, HM 2005 Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 1st Luben Pampoulov, 1st Kris Kwinta, HM 2006 Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 1st Haythem Abid, 2nd Chris Surapol, HM 2007 Haythem Abid, 1st Benjamin Kohlloeffel, 1st Chris Surapol, 2nd Philipp Gruendler, HM 2006 Pac-10 Doubles Champions Mathieu Dehaine (left) and Jeremy Drean 2008 Mathieu Dehaine, 1st Harel Srugo, 1st Holden Seguso, 2nd All-Academic Selections 1992 Bill Barber, 1st 1995 Eric Lin, 1st 1996 Eric Lin, 1st Justin Gimelstob, 2nd 1997 Eric Lin, 1st Jason Thompson, 2nd 1998 Vince Allegre, 2nd Alex Decret, 2nd 2001 Chris Sands, 2nd 2002 Tobias Clemens, 2nd Erfan Djahangiri, HM 2003 Tobias Clemens, 2nd Erfan Djahangiri, HM 2004 Chris Lam, 1st Tobias Clemens, 2nd Luben Pampoulov, 2nd Chris Surapol, HM 2005 Chris Lam, 1st Luben Pampoulov, 2nd Benjamin Kohlloeffel, HM 2006 Mathieu Dehaine, 1st Jeremy Drean, 1st Philipp Gruendler, HM Benjamin Kohlloeffel, HM Chris Surapol, HM 2007 Mathieu Dehaine, 1st Jeremy Drean, 1st Michael Look, 1st Benjamin Kohlloeffel, HM Chris Surapol, HM 2008 Mathieu Dehaine, 1st Jeremy Drean, 1st Michael Look, 1st Scholar-Athlete of the 2008 Mathieu Dehaine 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 29
NCAA CHAMPIONS All-Time NCAA Team Champions (Since Team Format Was Adopted in 1977) Result Score Host Site 1977 Stanford def. Trinity 5-4 Georgia 1978 Stanford def. UCLA 6-3 Georgia 1979 UCLA def. Trinity 5-3 Georgia 1980 Stanford def. Cal 5-3 Georgia 1981 Stanford def. UCLA 5-4 Georgia 1982 UCLA def. Pepperdine 5-1 Georgia 1983 Stanford def. SMU 5-4 Georgia 1984 UCLA def. Stanford 5-4 Georgia 1985 Georgia def. UCLA 5-1 Georgia 1986 Stanford def. Pepperdine 5-2 Georgia 1987 Georgia def. UCLA 5-1 Georgia 1988 Stanford def. LSU 5-2 Georgia 1989 Stanford def. Georgia 5-3 Georgia 1990 Stanford def. Tennessee 5-2 USC 1991 USC def. Georgia 5-2 Georgia 1992 Stanford def. Notre Dame 5-0 Georgia 1993 USC def. Georgia 5-3 Georgia 1994 USC def. Stanford 4-3 Notre Dame 1995 Stanford def. Ole Miss 4-0 Georgia 1996 Stanford def. UCLA 4-1 Georgia 1997 Stanford def. Georgia 4-0 UCLA 1998 Stanford def. Georgia 4-0 Georgia 1999 Georgia def. UCLA 4-3 Georgia 2000 Stanford def. Virginia Commonwealth 4-0 Georgia 2001 Georgia def. Tennessee 4-1 Georgia 2002 USC def. Georgia 4-1 Texas A&M 2003 Illinois def. Vanderbilt 4-3 Georgia 2004 Baylor def. UCLA 4-0 Tulsa 2005 UCLA def. Baylor 4-3 Texas A&M 2006 Pepperdine def. Georgia 4-2 Stanford 2007 Georgia def. Illinois 4-0 Georgia 2008 Georgia def. Texas 4-2 Tulsa UCLA also won 12 NCAA titles prior to 1977. Those years were: 1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1971, 1975 and 1976. Coach J.D. Morgan congratulates Arthur Ashe for winning the 1965 NCAA Singles title. NCAA Singles Champions 1933 Jack Tidball 1950 Herb Flam 1960 Larry Nagler 1961 Allen Fox 1965 Arthur Ashe 1966 Charles Pasarell 1970 Jeff Borowiak 1971 1975 Billy Martin 2006 Benjamin Kohlloeffel Coach Billy Martin with 2006 NCAA Singles Champion Benjamin Kohlloeffel 1971 Champs:, coach Glenn Bassett, Jeff Borowiak and Haroon Rahim NCAA Doubles Champions 1950 Herb Flam/Gene Garrett 1953 Larry Huebner/Bob Perry 1954 Ron Livingston/Bob Perry 1960 Allen Fox/Larry Nagler 1965 A. Ashe/I. Crookenden 1966 I. Crookenden/C. Pasarell 1971 J. Borowiak/H. Rahim 1976 P. Fleming/F. Taygan 1978 J. Austin/B. Nichols 1988 P. Galbraith/B. Garrow 1996 J. Gimelstob/S. Muskatirovic 2005 NCAA Champions 30 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
ALL-TIME BRUIN GREATS Bill Ackerman 1921-1950 William C. Bill Ackerman first became associated with UCLA as a freshman in 1920. In 1921, Ackerman s sophomore year as a Bruin netter, he was named head coach of the UCLA men s tennis team. That season, the Bruins won their first of five straight Southern Conference Championships. UCLA, then known as the University of California, Southern Branch, joined the Pacific Coast Conference in 1925. Seven years later, Ackerman guided the Bruins to a PCC team title (1932). His Bruins won nine more PCC titles until his retirement following the 1950 season. Ackerman coached the UCLA men s tennis team to its first NCAA Team Championship in 1950, the first such title for any UCLA sports program. He also coached UCLA s first-ever NCAA singles champ Jack Tidball (1933) and UCLA s first player to capture an NCAA singles and doubles crown in the same year in Herb Flam (1950). Flam collected the doubles title with Gene Garrett, another of Ackerman s star players. Ackerman was inducted into the Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame at the 100th NCAA Tennis Championships (1984) held at the University of Georgia. Ironically, 1984 was the same year that UCLA s third-ever head coach and former Ackerman pupil, Glenn Bassett, coached the Bruins to an NCAA team title with a 5-4 victory over Stanford. Ackerman, who passed away in 1988 at the age of 85, was also a charter member of the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, and UCLA s Student Union was renamed the William C. Ackerman Student Union in 1967. J.D. Morgan 1951-1966 J.D. Morgan, the second head coach of the UCLA men s tennis team, catapulted the Bruins to more success in the 1950 s and 60 s. Just one year after taking over the helm from Ackerman, Morgan guided UCLA to an NCAA team championship (1952). He was the first UCLA coach in any sport to take the Bruins not only to back-to-back titles but also to three consecutive NCAA titles (1952, 53 and 54). Under his guidance, the Bruins won seven NCAA crowns, four in the 1950 s (1952, 53, 54 and 56) and three in the 1960 s (1960, 61 and 65). He was the first coach in NCAA history to guide his team to three consecutive NCAA men s tennis team titles. Morgan s Bruins also finished in second place four times. He produced four NCAA singles champions and five NCAA doubles team champions in his 16-year tenure. He coached tennis greats Arthur Ashe, Charles Pasarell, Bob Perry and Ian Crookenden, to name a few. The NCAA singles champions during his tenure included Larry Nagler (1960), Allen Fox (1961), Ashe (1965) and Pasarell (1966). The NCAA doubles champions he coached included Perry-Larry Huebner (1953), Perry-Ron Livingston (1954), Fox-Nagler (1960), Ashe-Crookenden (1965) and Pasarell-Crookenden (1966). Morgan was inducted into the ITA Collegiate Hall of Fame in 1983. In his honor, the building that currently houses the athletic department offices and connects with the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame is named the J.D. Morgan Center. Arthur Ashe 1963-65 Arthur Ashe, one of tennis all-time greats, began his climb to success at UCLA in 1962. He was the first prominent African-American male tennis player to grace both the collegiate and professional tennis scenes. As a freshman at UCLA, he was ranked No. 18 nationally and No. 6 in Southern California. In 1962, he was named a member of the American Junior Davis Cup squad and was the 1962 All-University of California singles and doubles champ (with Charles Pasarell). Ashe s sophomore season at UCLA was just as successful as he reached the third round of the Wimbledon Championships and the quarterfinals of the NCAA singles championships. He finished the year ranked sixth nationally and second in Southern California. The 1963 U.S. Davis Cup member also became the first African-American to be ranked in America s First 10 during his sophomore campaign. Ashe co-captained the 1964 UCLA team that finished as the NCAA runner-up for the third straight time in as many years. Ranked third nationally and second in Southern California, Ashe was a 1964 NCAA singles semifinalist and NCAA doubles finalist. His collegiate career peaked in 1965 when he brought home the coveted NCAA singles title and captained UCLA to an NCAA team title after a three-year run as NCAA runnersup. Ashe also teamed with Ian Crookenden for the 1965 NCAA doubles title, posting a 14-3 record in doubles play on the year. In singles, Ashe compiled a 36-4 record on the season, and picked up the NCAA title and AAWU singles titles. He was also the Southern California Intercollegiate champ, Ojai Tournament champion, Southern California championships finalist and Thunderbird Invitational finalist. Finishing the year ranked second nationally, he helped UCLA to a perfect 11-0 season. The year 1965 also marked the second time he was selected to the U.S. Davis Cup team. Ashe, who was also a Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity member, earned four letters in tennis (1961-64). He graduated in June, 1966 with a degree in Business Administration. He enjoyed an illustrious professional career with three Grand Slam singles titles (1968 U.S. Open, 1970 Australian Open and 1975 Wimbledon) and two doubles (1971 French Open and 1977 Australian Open) crowns to his credit. Ashe was a founding father of the present-day Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP). Sports Illustrated named him the 1992 Sportsman of the, the third of his four appearances on the magazine s cover. Arthur Ashe, Jr., passed away on Feb. 6, 1993. 1971, one of the few professional athletes in the world who remained a force in his respective sport for two entire decades, began his tennis success on the collegiate level as a player at UCLA. Connors played a key role in the Bruins 10th NCAA team championship when he captured the 1971 NCAA singles crown. The 1971 squad posted an impressive 17-0 record, one of only six undefeated years. Not only was he a key singles player during the 1971 year, but he also teamed up with Jeff Austin to post the team s best doubles record that season with a 9-1 mark. After turning pro in 1972, Connors captured one Australian Open title (1974), two Wimbledon titles (1974 and 82) and five U.S. Open Championships (1974, 76, 78, 82 and 83). He won every major championship except the French Open and is the only player in tennis history to have won the U.S. Open on three different surfaces (grass, clay and hardcourt). He reached the quarterfinals or better at the U.S. Open 17 out of 18 years, spanning from 1973-89 and 1991. Connors ranks as the all-time leader for most matches won at Wimbledon (84) and the U.S. Open (97). The left-hander was also a talented doubles player on the pro level, owning 19 doubles titles, two of which were Grand Slams (1973 Wimbledon and 1975 U.S. Open). His highest doubles ranking was fifth on April 25, 1976. On the professional circuit, he spent more weeks at the No. 1 spot than anyone in the history of the ATP rankings 158 spanning from July 29, 1974 to Aug. 16, 1977. Born Sept. 2, 1952, Connors remained one of the world s top tennis players until his retirement in 1993. In all, Connors competed on the pro tour for a remarkable 21 years, even reaching the semifinals of the 1991 U.S. Open at the age of 39. Glenn Bassett 1967-1993 Glenn Bassett maintained the tradition of Ackerman and Morgan from 1967 to 1993, collecting seven NCAA team championships and 13 Pac 8/10 titles. In his 27 years at the helm he never had a losing season. In addition, he produced three NCAA singles champions, four NCAA doubles team champions and 49 All-Americans. He is the only coach in NCAA history to win an NCAA tennis title as a player (one), assistant coach (five) and head coach (seven). Including his years as an assistant coach, he has worked with some of tennis most recognized players, including national champions Arthur Ashe, Ian Crookenden, Billy Martin and, and 1992 Olympian Mark Knowles. He finished his career ranked as the nation s winningest (by percentage) active Division-I men s tennis coach, having compiled an impressive dual match record of 592-92-2 (.864). After retiring from UCLA, Bassett joined the Pepperdine staff for two years. He continues to be a supporter of the Bruin program, attending home matches at the Los Angeles Tennis Center. 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 31
PRO TOUR HISTORY Grand Slam Titles (40) Player Bob Perry Arthur Ashe Arthur Ashe Arthur Ashe Arthur Ashe Arthur Ashe Peter Fleming Peter Fleming Brian Teacher Billy Martin Peter Fleming Peter Fleming Ferdi Taygan Title 1956 French Open (doubles) 1968 US Open 1970 Australian Open 1971 French Open (doubles) 1973 Wimbledon (doubles) 1974 Australian Open 1974 Wimbledon 1974 US Open 1975 Wimbledon 1975 US Open (doubles) 1976 US Open 1977 Australian Open (doubles) 1978 US Open 1979 Wimbledon (doubles) 1979 US Open (doubles) 1980 Australian Open 1980 French Open (mixed) 1981 Wimbledon (doubles) 1981 US Open (doubles) 1982 French Open (doubles) Player Peter Fleming Peter Fleming Peter Fleming Jim Pugh Jim Pugh Jim Pugh Jim Pugh Jim Pugh Jim Pugh Jim Pugh Patrick Galbraith Patrick Galbraith Justin Gimelstob Justin Gimelstob Mark Knowles Mark Knowles Mark Knowles won eight Grand Slam singles titles and two Grand Slam doubles titles during his career. He is also the only former UCLA player to be ranked No. 1 in the world. Title 1982 Wimbledon 1982 US Open 1983 Wimbledon (doubles) 1983 US Open (doubles) 1983 US Open 1984 Wimbledon (doubles) 1988 Australian Open (doubles) 1988 Australian Open (mixed) 1988 US Open (mixed) 1989 Australian Open (doubles) 1989 Australian Open (mixed) 1989 Wimbledon (mixed) 1990 Wimbledon (doubles) 1994 U.S. Open (mixed) 1996 U.S. Open (mixed) 1998 Australian Open (mixed) 1998 French Open (mixed) 2002 Australian Open (doubles) 2004 U.S. Open (doubles) 2007 French Open (doubles) Career-High ATP Tour Rankings Singles (Top 150) Ranking 1 1974 Arthur Ashe 2 1976 Eliot Teltscher 6 1982 Brian Teacher 7 1981 Peter Fleming 8 1980 Fritz Buehning 21 1981 Jeff Borowiak 25 1977 Billy Martin 32 1975 Charles Pasarell 35 1974 Van Winitsky 35 1982 Jim Pugh 37 1987 Davide Sanguinetti 42 2002 Haroon Rahim 44 1977 Marcel Freeman 46 1986 Blaine Willenborg 50 1984 Jeff Austin 52 1973 Justin Gimelstob 63 1999 Kevin Kim 63 2005 Ferdi Taygan 67 1979 John Austin 70 1982 Brad Pearce 71 1990 Steve Krulevitz 74 1974 Bob Kreiss 84 1974 Brian Garrow 93 1990 Mark Knowles 96 1996 Roy Barth 107 1973 Michael Kures 107 1988 Danny Saltz 122 1984 Eric Taino 122 2003 Zack Fleishman 127 2007 David Nainkin 132 1999 Mike Kreiss 136 1974 Robbie Venter 148 1984 Doubles (Top 50) Ranking Peter Fleming 1 1984 Pat Galbraith 1 1993 Mark Knowles 1 2002 Jim Pugh 1 1989 Marcin Matkowski 15 2008 Justin Gimelstob 18 2000 Brad Pearce 24 1993 Eliot Teltscher 38 1985 Brian Garrow 42 1991 Former Bruin Mark Knowles (left) and partner Daniel Nestor won three Grand Slam titles together from 2002-07. Patrick Galbraith was ranked No. 1 in the world in doubles in 1993. He also captured two Grand Slam mixed doubles titles. Brad Pearce reached career-high rankings of No. 71 in singles and No. 24 in doubles during his professional career. 32 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS, CURRENT PROS Davis Cup Players Singles Doubles First Ties Country Haythem Abid 14-11 6-5 2001 7 Tunisia Elio Alvarez 2-0 4-4 1970 8 Argentina Arthur Ashe 27-5 1-1 1963 18 United States 10-3 - 1976 7 United States Ian Crookenden 3-6 1-3 1962 5 New Zealand Herb Flam 10-2 2-0 1951 8 United States Peter Fleming - 14-1 1979 15 United States Allen Fox 2-0 - 1963 1 United States Patrick Galbraith - 1-1 1996 2 United States Justin Gimelstob 0-1 0-2 1998 2 United States Lassi Ketola 0-0 0-1 2004 1 Finland Mark Knowles 23-25 18-7 1989 29 Bahamas Steve Krulevitz 4-3 0-2 1978 4 Israel Jun Kuki 11-6 0-0 1971 9 Japan Sebastien LeBlanc 1-0 0-0 1997 1 Canada Marcin Matkowski 4-1 12-4 2000 16 Poland Srdjan Muskatirovic 1-4 0-1 1991 3 Yugoslavia Charles Pasarell 3-0 3-1 1966 5 United States Bob Perry 1-1 1-0 1952 2 United States Jim Pugh - 6-0 1990 6 United States Haroon Rahim 2-3 1-3 1965 4 Pakistan Jean-Julien Rojer 28-6 12-3 1998 29 Netherlands Antilles Compton Russell 0-3 0-2 1971 3 Caribbean/West Indies Davide Sanguinetti 11-10 0-1 1998 12 Italy Eric Taino 8-2 4-2 2006 10 Philippines Eliot Teltscher 5-4 - 1982 5 United States Modesto Vasquez 1-1 1-1 1968 2 Argentina Arthur Ashe, UCLA s most successful Davis Cup player ever, ranks highly in several U.S. Davis Cup categories. Below are the areas where he ranks in the top 10. T-1st - Best Singles Win Pct. in Tie-Clinching Situations (1.000) T-2nd - Most Consecutive Singles Sets Won (25) 4th - Most Singles Victories (27) T-4th - Most Wins to Clinch a Tie (4) T-4th - Most Wins by a Davis Cup Captain (13)* 5th - Most s on U.S. Davis Cup Team (10) 5th - Most Singles Matches Played (32) 7th - Best Singles Winning Percentage (.844) T-8th - Most Ties Played (18) 9th - Most Appearances on Title Winning Team (3) T-9th - Consecutive s Played (1965-70) 10th - Most Total Victories (28) T-10th - Most Total Matches Played (34) * Ashe coached the U.S. Team from 1981-85 Former Bruin Marcin Matkowski (left) and partner Mariusz Fyrstenberg are Poland s No. 1 doubles team. Justin Gimelstob is UCLA s most recent U.S. Davis Cup player, competing in his last tie in 2001. UCLA Players in the Current ATP Computer Rankings (As of Dec. 15, 2008) Player Singles Doubles Tobias Clemens 498 822 Zack Fleishman 846 1085 Alberto Francis 502 311 Rodrigo Grilli 454 366 Kevin Kim 117 437 Mark Knowles - 7 Chris Lam 1544 1266 Marcin Matkowski - 15 Travis Rettenmaier 525 209 Jean-Julien Rojer 1395 84 Davide Sanguinetti 1569 - Players listed in alphabetical order Kevin Kim is currently at No. 117 in the computer rankings. Tobias Clemens ended 2008 in the top 500 in singles. 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 33
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1981 24-3 Overall; 9-1 Pac-10 NCAA: 2nd / Pac-10: 1st FRESNO ST. W, 8-1 SDSU W, 8-1 REDLANDS W, 8-1 UCSB W, 9-0 CLEMSON W, 8-1 @ Trinity W, 7-2 UC IRVINE W, 9-0 VANDERBILT W, 8-1 @ Pepperdine L, 7-2 SMU W, 7-2 SAN JOSE ST. W, 9-0 SAN DIEGO W, 7-2 PEPPERDINE W, 8-1 @ Arizona W, 7-2 @ ASU W, 9-0 @ Cal W, 5-4 @ Stanford L, 6-3 @ USC W, 5-4 ARIZONA W, 6-3 ASU W, 9-0 USC W, 7-2 STANFORD W, 5-4 CAL W, 7-2 vs. Michigan% W, 6-3 vs. Arkansas% W, 5-4 vs. USC% W, 5-4 vs. Stanford% L, 5-4 % - NCAA Championships 1982 30-3 Overall; 10-0 Pac-10 NCAA: 1st / Pac-10: 1st REDLANDS W, 9-0 UCSB W, 8-1 CS BAKERSFIELD W, 7-2 SDSU W, 7-2 CLEMSON W, 8-1 @ Pepperdine L, 6-3 vs. Utah& W, 5-1 vs. Georgia& L, 5-4 vs. Clemson& L, 5-4 UC IRVINE W, 9-0 SAN DIEGO W, 7-2 UTAH W, 7-2 PEPPERDINE W, 5-4 LONG BEACH ST. W, 7-2 SOUTH CAROLINA W, 9-0 SMU W, 7-2 PRINCETON W, 8-1 HARVARD W, 5-1 @ ASU W, 7-2 @ Arizona W, 7-2 USC W, 5-4 SAN JOSE ST. W, 7-2 CAL W, 8-1 STANFORD W, 7-2 ASU W, 8-1 ARIZONA W, 7-2 @ Stanford W, 7-2 @ Cal W, 9-0 @ USC W, 7-2 vs. Harvard% W, 5-1 vs. TCU% W, 6-0 @ Georgia% W, 5-4 vs. Pepperdine% W, 5-1 & - National Team Indoors, % - NCAA Championships 1983 25-9 Overall; 5-5 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: T-3rd REDLANDS W, 9-0 UC IRVINE W, 9-0 SDSU W, 9-0 BYU W, 9-0 @ Pepperdine L, 6-3 SAN DIEGO W, 8-1 vs. Wichita St.& W, 7-2 vs. Trinity& W, 5-4 FRESNO ST. W, 9-0 LONG BEACH ST. W, 7-2 CHAPMAN W, 9-0 SAN JOSE ST. W, 8-1 UCSB W, 9-0 SOUTH CAROLINA W, 5-2 ARKANSAS W, 5-2 SMU L, 5-4 PRINCETON W, 7-2 CLEMSON W, 8-1 PEPPERDINE L, 7-2 UTAH W, 6-3 HARVARD W, 6-3 @ Arizona W, 5-4 @ ASU W, 9-0 USC L, 5-4 TRINITY W, 5-4 @ Cal L, 3-6 @ Stanford L, 4-5 ARIZONA W, 9-0 ASU W, 8-1 STANFORD L, 6-3 CAL W, 6-3 @ USC L, 8-1 vs. Michigan% W, 5-2 vs. Pepperdine% L, 5-4 & - Nat. Team Indoors; % NCAA Championships 1984 31-3 Overall; 8-2 Pac-10 NCAA: 1st / Pac-10: 2nd REDLANDS W, 9-0 SDSU W, 8-1 FRESNO ST. W, 9-0 UC IRVINE W, 8-1 BYU W, 9-0 vs. Auburn& W, 6-3 vs. Pepperdine& W, 5-4 vs. USC& W, 5-4 vs. Stanford& W, 6-3 SAN DIEGO W, 9-0 LONG BEACH ST. W, 8-1 UCSB W, 9-0 @ Pepperdine W, 6-3 LSU W, 9-0 CHAPMAN W, 9-0 PRINCETON W, 8-1 SMU W, 5-4 ASU W, 9-0 ARIZONA W, 9-0 MIAMI W, 8-1 AUBURN W, 6-3 @ ASU W, 9-0 @ Arizona W, 9-0 @ USC L, 5-4 CAL W, 9-0 STANFORD W, 6-3 PEPPERDINE L, 5-4 @ Stanford L, 7-2 @ Cal W, 9-0 USC W, 6-3 vs. LSU% W, 6-0 vs. Auburn% W, 5-2 vs. Pepperdine% W, 5-3 vs. Stanford% W, 5-4 1985 31-4 Overall; 9-1 Pac-10 NCAA: 2nd / Pac-10: 1st UC SAN DIEGO W, 9-0 @ Pepperdine W, 5-4 SDSU W, 9-0 UCSB W, 9-0 vs. Texas& W, 5-3 vs. Harvard& W, 6-2 vs. USC& L, 5-3 vs. SMU& L, 5-2 FRESNO ST. W, 9-0 ARIZONA W, 9-0 LONG BEACH ST. W, 6-3 UC IRVINE W, 9-0 CHAPMAN W, 7-2 GEORGIA TECH W, 8-1 ASU W, 8-1 DUKE W, 9-0 TEXAS A&M W, 6-3 PRINCETON W, 9-0 CLEMSON W, 7-2 @ USC W, 5-4 @ Arizona W, 9-0 @ ASU W, 9-0 ILLINOIS W, 9-0 @ Cal W, 6-3 @ Stanford L, 5-4 USC W, 5-4 STANFORD W, 8-1 CAL W, 9-0 SAN JOSE ST. W, 9-0 PEPPERDINE W, 8-1 CAL POLY W, 8-1 vs. Miami% W, 5-2 vs. Clemson% W, 5-3 vs. SMU% W, 5-4 @ Georgia% L, 5-1 1986 29-2 Overall; 10-0 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 1st CAL POLY W, 9-0 SDSU W, 8-1 ARIZONA W, 7-2 SAN DIEGO W, 9-0 LONG BEACH ST. W, 5-4 SOUTH CAROLINA W, 7-2 LSU W, 7-2 vs. Oklahoma& W, 5-1 vs. Clemson& L, 5-4 vs. Cal& W, 5-1 GEORGIA TECH W, 8-1 ASU W, 9-0 KANSAS W, 8-1 @ ASU W, 9-0 @ Arizona W, 8-1 MIAMI W, 7-2 CLEMSON W, 6-3 USC W, 5-4 PRINCETON W, 7-2 CHAPMAN W, 8-1 @ Stanford W, 5-4 @ Cal W, 5-4 @ USC W, 5-4 CAL W, 8-1 STANFORD W, 7-2 SAN JOSE ST. W, 6-3 UC IRVINE W, 7-2 PEPPERDINE W, 8-1 vs. Minnesota% W, 5-0 vs. Texas% W, 5-2 vs. Stanford% L, 5-1 1987 23-8 Overall; 6-3 Pac-10 NCAA: 2nd / Pac-10: 2nd SDSU W, 9-0 CAL POLY W, 9-0 UNLV W, 9-0 SAN DIEGO W, 9-0 @ Pepperdine W, 8-1 GEORGIA TECH W, 9-0 UC IRVINE W, 7-2 ASU W, 6-3 LONG BEACH ST. L, 5-4 vs. TCU& W, 5-3 vs. Cal& W, 5-3 vs. USC& L, 5-2 UCSB L, 5-4 TEXAS W, 5-4 SAN JOSE ST. W, 9-0 MARYLAND W, 8-1 @ USC L, 5-1 WICHITA ST. W, 9-0 @ ASU W, 5-2 @ Arizona W, 9-0 STANFORD W, 8-1 CAL W, 6-3 CHAPMAN W, 7-2 USC L, 8-1 @ Cal L, 5-4 @ Stanford W, 8-1 PEPPERDINE L, 5-3 vs. TCU% W, 5-1 vs. Miami% W, 5-1 vs. Tennessee% W, 5-2 @ Georgia% L, 5-1 1988 17-10 Overall; 6-4 Pac-10 NCAA: T-9th / Pac-10: 3rd CAL POLY W, 8-1 SDSU W, 8-1 UCSB W, 9-0 FRESNO ST. W, 8-1 SAN DIEGO W, 7-2 CHAPMAN W, 9-0 ASU W, 6-0 ARIZONA W, 5-1 vs. UC Irvine& L, 5-2 vs. SW Louisiana& L, 5-3 vs. South Carolina W, 5-3 PEPPERDINE W, 6-3 SAN JOSE ST. L, 5-2 WEST VIRGINIA W, 5-3 PRINCETON W, 5-1 KENTUCKY L, 5-2 @ Arizona W, 5-1 @ ASU W, 5-4 @ Stanford L, 5-3 @ Cal W, 5-1 USC L, 6-2 CAL W, 6-0 STANFORD L, 5-2 @ USC L, 5-4 UC IRVINE W, 5-3 @ Pepperdine L, 5-1 @ Georgia% L, 5-4 1989 26-4 Overall; 9-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: 1st SDSU W, 8-1 UC IRVINE W, 6-3 SAN DIEGO W, 7-2 LONG BEACH ST. W, 7-2 FRESNO ST. W, 8-1 ARIZONA W, 9-0 ASU W, 7-2 vs. Miami& W, 6-0 vs. South Carolina& L, 5-3 vs. USC& W, 5-3 SAN JOSE ST. W, 9-0 MICHIGAN W, 8-1 NOTRE DAME W, 7-2 WEST VIRGINIA W, 9-0 USC W, 5-1 MIAMI W, 5-2 KENTUCKY W, 6-0 HARVARD W, 9-0 @ ASU W, 6-0 @ Arizona W, 6-0 STANFORD W, 5-1 CAL W, 6-3 UCSB W, 9-0 @ USC W, 5-3 @ Cal W, 5-4 @ Stanford L, 5-2 @ UC Irvine L, 5-4 PEPPERDINE W, 6-2 vs. Utah% W, 5-1 vs. TCU% L, 5-4 34 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1990 27-4 Overall; 8-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 1st CAL POLY W, 9-0 FRESNO ST. W, 7-2 UNLV W, 9-0 UCSB W, 6-0 SAN DIEGO W, 5-4 LONG BEACH ST. W, 7-2 WASHINGTON W, 5-2 SDSU W, 8-1 SAN JOSE ST. W, 8-1 ASU W, 6-0 @ Pepperdine L, 5-4 vs. Clemson& W, 6-3 vs. Cal& L, 5-3 vs. Alabama& W, 5-1 CAL STATE HAYWARD W, 9-0 UC RIVERSIDE W, 9-0 WEST VIRGINIA W, 6-3 @ USC W, 5-4 UC IRVINE W, 5-1 @ Arizona W, 6-3 @ ASU W, 5-3 @ Stanford L, 5-1 USC W, 5-1 CAL W, 5-2 STANFORD W, 7-2 ARIZONA W, 5-1 PEPPERDINE W, 5-3 @ UC Irvine W, 6-3 vs. San Diego% W, 5-1 vs. Cal% W, 5-3 vs. Tennessee% L, 5-4 (Los Angeles - USC) 1991 27-4 Overall; 7-3 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: 2nd UNLV W, 9-0 LONG BEACH ST. W, 9-0 SAN DIEGO W, 9-0 FRESNO ST. W, 7-2 WASHINGTON W, 8-1 UCSB W, 5-1 SDSU W, 8-1 UC DAVIS W, 9-0 ARIZONA W, 5-1 ASU W, 6-0 vs. North Carolina& W, 5-1 vs. Tennessee& W, 5-4 vs. Georgia& W, 5-2 vs. USC& W, 5-2 @ UC Irvine W, 5-3 SAN JOSE ST. W, 7-1 WEST VIRGINIA W, 5-1 NOTRE DAME W, 5-2 WISCONSIN W, 6-3 @ ASU W, 5-3 @ Arizona W, 5-1 USC L, 5-2 STANFORD W, 5-1 CAL W, 5-2 CAL POLY W, 6-0 @ USC L, 6-0 @ Cal W, 5-2 @ Stanford L, 6-1 UC IRVINE W, 6-0 vs. Mississippi St.% W, 5-1 @ Georgia% L, 5-4 1992 21-5 Overall; 8-2 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 2nd UCSB W, 8-1 UNLV W, 8-1 WASHINGTON W, 9-0 SOUTH FLORIDA W, 9-0 @ Pepperdine L, 5-3 ASU W, 6-0 ARIZONA W, 6-0 vs. Tennessee& W, 5-1 vs. TCU& L, 4-2 vs. LSU W, 4-2 SAN JOSE ST. W, 8-1 SAN DIEGO W, 5-0 @ UC Irvine W, 7-2 @ USC L, 5-4 WISCONSIN W, 5-1 PEPPERDINE W, 6-3 @ ASU W, 5-1 @ Stanford L, 5-3 @ Cal W, 6-0 USC W, 5-2 CAL W, 5-3 STANFORD W, 6-0 @ Arizona W, 6-0 vs. Mississippi% W, 6-0 vs. North Carolina% W, 5-2 vs. Stanford% L, 5-1 1993 24-3 Overall; 8-2 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 2nd NEW MEXICO W, 6-1 UNLV W, 7-0 FRESNO ST. W, 7-2 WASHINGTON W, 7-2 SAN JOSE ST. W, 8-0 @ ASU W, 5-1 @ Arizona W, 8-1 vs. Florida& W, 6-1 vs. Georgia& W, 4-3 vs. USC& W, 7-0 vs. Tennessee& W, 5-2 UC IRVINE W, 9-0 PEPPERDINE W, 6-0 MIAMI W, 9-0 USC W, 5-4 DUKE W, 5-1 ARIZONA W, 5-4 ASU W, 6-0 SDSU W, 7-2 STANFORD W, 5-1 CAL W, 6-0 @ USC L, 5-1 @ Cal W, 8-1 @ Stanford L, 5-4 vs. TCU% W, 5-1 vs. Alabama% W, 5-0 @ Georgia% L, 5-4 1994 22-6 Overall; 7-3 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 3rd BOISE ST. W, 7-0 WASHINGTON W, 6-1 NEW MEXICO W, 7-0 CAL POLY W, 7-0 FRESNO ST. W, 6-1 ASU W, 6-1 ARIZONA W, 4-3 SAN DIEGO W, 7-0 vs. Florida& W, 4-3 vs. Georgia& L, 6-1 vs. Duke& L, 5-2 UC IRVINE W, 5-2 @ Arizona W, 6-1 @ ASU W, 5-1 @ USC L, 6-1 @ Stanford L, 4-3 @ Cal W, 5-2 SDSU W, 7-0 USC W by default CAL W, 6-1 STANFORD L, 4-3 UNLV W, 7-0 PEPPERDINE W, 4-3 ARIZONA^ W, 4-0 PEPPERDINE^ W, 4-3 vs. Florida% W, 4-1 vs. TCU% W, 4-3 vs. Stanford% L, 4-0 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals; % NCAA Championships (South Bend, IN) 1995 19-6 Overall; 7-3 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 2nd PACIFIC W, 7-0 UNLV W, 6-1 PEPPERDINE W, 4-3 @ ASU W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 4-3 UC IRVINE W, 6-1 @ Pepperdine L, 6-1 vs. Kentucky& W, 4-3 vs. Duke& W, 5-3 vs. Stanford& L, 5-2 NEW MEXICO W, 7-0 ASU W, 4-2 ARIZONA W, 5-2 USC W, 4-3 HARVARD W, 7-0 WASHINGTON W, 7-0 STANFORD L, 4-3 CAL W, 5-2 FRESNO ST. W, 4-3 @ USC W, 5-2 @ Cal L, 5-2 @ Stanford L, 5-2 vs. Fresno St.% W, 4-3 vs. South Alabama% W, 4-1 vs. Stanford% L, 4-1 1996 27-1 Overall; 10-0 Pac-10 NCAA: 2nd / Pac-10: 1st UCSB W, 6-1 PACIFIC W, 7-0 UNLV W, 6-1 BOISE ST. W, 6-1 PEPPERDINE W, 7-0 OREGON W, 7-0 ASU W 5-2 ARIZONA W, 5-2 vs. Harvard& W, 5-2 vs. Pepperdine& W, 4-1 vs. Mississippi& W, 4-1 vs. Stanford& W, 5-1 FRESNO ST. W, 5-2 @ Arizona W, 4-3 @ ASU W, 4-3 @ USC W, 5-1 HARVARD W, 7-0 @ Pepperdine W, 4-3 @ Stanford W, 4-3 @ Cal W, 5-2 UC IRVINE W, 5-2 USC W, 7-0 CAL W, 7-0 STANFORD W, 5-2 vs. New Mexico% W, 4-2 vs. Fresno St.% W, 4-0 vs. TCU% W, 4-2 vs. Stanford% L, 4-1 1997 25-4 Overall; 9-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: T-1st CAL POLY W, 7-0 BOISE STATE L, 4-3 TEXAS W, 5-2 UC IRVINE W, 6-1 UNLV W, 4-3 @ Pepperdine W, 7-0 UCSB W, 7-0 ASU W, 5-2 vs. Fresno St.& W, 5-2 vs. Duke& W, 4-0 vs. Mississippi& W, 4-3 vs. Georgia& W, 4-3 FRESNO ST. W, 6-1 @ ASU W, 7-0 @ Arizona W, 5-2 USC W, 4-3 UTAH W, 6-1 MIDDLE TENNESSEE W, 5-2 STANFORD W, 4-3 CAL W, 5-2 OREGON W, 7-0 @ USC W, 6-1 @ Stanford L, 4-3 @ Cal W, 5-2 PEPPERDINE L, 4-3 NORTHWESTERN% W, 4-0 DUKE% W, 4-2 GEORGIA% L, 4-2 & National Team Indoors; % NCAA Championships (Los Angeles - UCLA) 1998 17-8 Overall; 5-2 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: 2nd SDSU W, 5-2 @ UC Irvine W, 7-0 UNLV W, 7-0 ARIZONA W, 6-1 ASU W, 6-1 CAL POLY W, 7-0 @ USC L, 4-3 vs. Illinois& L, 4-3 vs. Mississippi& L, 5-2 vs. Florida& W, 4-3 FRESNO ST. W, 5-2 USC W, 5-2 WISCONSIN W, 5-2 @ ASU W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 7-0 @ Stanford L, 7-0 @ Cal L, 4-3 @ Washington L, 5-2 @ Oregon W, 6-1 CAL W, 7-0 STANFORD L, 6-1 ASU^ W, 4-0 WASHINGTON^ W, 4-2 vs. Texas% W, 4-2 vs. Stanford% L, 5-0 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships 1999 26-3 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: 2nd / Pac-10: 2nd FRESNO ST. W, 7-0 TULANE W, 7-0 @ Arizona W, 6-1 @ ASU L, 4-3 NEW MEXICO W, 6-1 SAN DIEGO W, 7-0 USC W, 5-2 @ Washington W, 5-2 vs. SMU& W, 5-2 @ Washington& W, 4-3 vs. Duke& W, 4-2 vs. Illinois& W, 4-1 RICE W, 6-1 @ USC W, 6-1 ASU W, 5-2 MIAMI W, 6-1 STANFORD W, 5-2 CAL W, 6-1 OREGON W, 6-1 WASHINGTON W, 5-2 @ Cal W, 6-1 @ Stanford L, 4-3 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 35
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS WESTERN MICHIGAN^ W, 4-0 SDSU^ W, 4-1 vs. Virginia Tech% W, 4-1 vs. Florida% W, 4-1 vs. LSU% W, 4-1 @ Georgia% L, 4-3 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships 2000 24-4 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: 2nd SDSU W, 6-1 UNLV W, 7-0 FRESNO ST. W, 4-3 ASU W, 7-0 PEPPERDINE L, 5-2 @ UC Irvine W, 6-1 USC W, 5-2 @ Kentucky W, 5-3 vs. Harvard& W, 7-0 vs. Florida& W, 7-1 vs. Duke& W, 5-2 vs. Stanford& L, 4-3 @ ASU W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 6-1 DUKE W, 5-2 UCSB W, 6-1 @ USC W, 4-3 @ Stanford L, 4-3 @ Cal W, 6-1 @ Oregon W, 6-1 @ Washington W, 7-0 CAL W, 7-0 STANFORD W, 5-2 UMKC^ W, 4-0 NOTRE DAME^ W, 4-2 vs. Texas% W, 4-0 vs. Tennessee% L, 4-1 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships 2001 23-3 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: 2nd BYU W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 6-1 @ ASU W, 4-3 GEORGIA TECH W, 7-0 @ Portland W, 6-1 vs. SDSU% W, 4-0 vs. Texas A&M% W, 4-3 vs. TCU% W, 4-2 vs. Stanford% W, 4-2 @ USC W, 5-2 ASU W, 7-0 KENTUCKY W, 7-0 PEPPERDINE W, 6-1 CAL POLY W, 7-0 USC W, 5-2 STANFORD L, 4-3 CAL W, 5-2 WASHINGTON W, 7-0 OREGON W, 6-1 @ Stanford L, 4-3 @ Cal W, 4-3 SACRAMENTO ST.^ W, 4-0 SOUTH FLORIDA^ W, 4-0 vs. Washington& W, 4-1 vs. SMU& L, 4-3 % - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); & NCAA Championships 2002 23-5 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 1st UCSB W, 6-1 FRESNO ST. W, 6-1 UNLV W, 7-0 USC W, 7-0 @ Kentucky W, 4-3 vs. Kentucky& W, 4-2 vs. USC& L, 4-1 vs. Duke& W, 4-1 SAN DIEGO W, 6-1 SDSU W, 5-2 @ Arizona State W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 6-1 PEPPERDINE W, 5-2 @ USC W, 4-3 DUKE W, 6-1 ARIZONA STATE W, 5-2 CAL L, 4-3 STANFORD L, 5-2 @ Washington W, 5-2 @ Oregon W, 7-0 @ Stanford W, 4-3 @ Cal L, 5-2 UCSB^ W, 4-0 SDSU^ W, 4-1 vs. Florida% W, 4-0 vs. Auburn% W, 4-0 vs. Georgia% L, 4-2 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships (College Station, TX) 2003 24-4 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 2nd UC IRVINE W, 7-0 FRESNO STATE W, 7-0 UNLV W, 7-0 @ USC W, 6-1 SAN DIEGO W, 7-0 OHIO STATE W, 5-2 ARIZONA STATE W, 6-1 @ Kentucky W, 4-3 vs. SDSU& W, 4-0 vs. Duke& W, 4-1 vs. Florida& L, 4-1 VIRGINIA W, 4-3 USC W, 7-0 SDSU W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 5-2 @ Arizona State W, 6-1 @ California L, 5-2 @ Stanford W, 5-2 OREGON W, 6-1 WASHINGTON W, 7-0 STANFORD L, 4-3 CALIFORNIA W, 6-1 WICHITA STATE^ W, 4-0 USC^ W, 4-0 vs. Oklahoma St.% W, 4-0 vs. Florida% W, 4-1 vs. Vanderbilt% L, 4-3 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships 2004 23-6 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: 2nd / Pac-10: T-1st UC IRVINE W, 7-0 FRESNO STATE W, 7-0 CLEMSON W, 7-0 USC W, 4-3 vs. Kentucky& W, 4-2 vs. Florida& W, 4-2 vs. Mississippi& W, 4-3 vs. Illinois& L, 0-4 BYU W, 6-1 @ Arizona St. L, 2-5 @ Arizona W, 4-3 BAYLOR L, 2-5 @ USC L, 3-4 DUKE L, 3-4 ARIZONA ST. W, 7-0 SAN DIEGO ST. W, 7-0 CALIFORNIA W, 7-0 STANFORD W, 5-2 @ Oregon W, 6-1 @ Washington W, 5-2 @ Stanford W, 4-3 @ California W, 7-0 ORAL ROBERTS^ W, 4-0 PEPPERDINE^ W, 4-0 vs. Texas A&M% W, 4-1 vs. Clemson% W, 4-0 vs. Illinois% W, 4-3 vs. Baylor% L, 0-4 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships (Tulsa, OK) 2005 27-3 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA: 1st / Pac-10: T-1st AZUSA PACIFIC W, 7-0 PACIFIC W, 7-0 UNLV W, 7-0 BYU W, 7-0 UC IRVINE W, 7-0 UC SANTA BARBARA W, 7-0 SAN DIEGO STATE W, 7-0 SAN DIEGO W, 6-1 vs. Oklahoma State& W, 4-2 vs. Virginia& L, 4-2 vs. Florida& W, 4-1 STANFORD W, 4-3 CAL W, 7-0 @ USC L, 5-2 @ Arizona State W, 7-0 @ Arizona W, 5-2 VCU W, 7-0 ARIZONA STATE W, 7-0 WASHINGTON W, 5-0 OREGON W, 6-1 @ Cal L, 4-3 @ Stanford W, 4-3 USC W, 5-2 MANHATTAN^ W, 4-0 CAL^ W, 4-2 vs. Tennessee% W, 4-1 vs. Virginia% W, 4-1 vs. Mississippi% W, 4-2 vs. Baylor% W, 4-3 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships (College Station, TX) 2006 20-6 Overall; 6-1 Pac-10 NCAA Finish: T-5th; Pac-10 Finish: T-1st SAN DIEGO W, 7-0 BYU W, 6-1 BOISE STATE W, 6-1 @ Cal W, 6-1 @ Stanford L, 4-3 PEPPERDINE L, 4-3 SAN DIEGO STATE W, 4-3 vs. LSU& W, 4-2 vs. Georgia& L, 4-3 @ Washington& W, 4-1 ARIZONA W, 6-1 ARIZONA STATE W, 6-1 USC W, 5-2 BAYLOR L, 4-3 DUKE W, 6-1 @ Arizona State W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 7-0 STANFORD W, 6-1 CAL W, 4-3 @ Oregon W, 7-0 @ Washington L, 4-3 @ USC W, 4-3 STONY BROOK^ W, 4-0 COLORADO^ W, 4-0 vs. Illinois% W, 4-2 vs. Pepperdine% L, 4-1 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships (Stanford, CA) 2007 22-4 Overall; 7-0 Pac-10 NCAA: T-5th / Pac-10: 1st UC IRVINE W, 7-0 SAN DIEGO W, 7-0 BYU W, 7-0 CAL W, 7-0 STANFORD W, 7-0 @ Baylor L, 4-3 vs. Miami% W, 4-1 vs. Illinois % W, 4-2 vs. Ohio State% L, 4-2 TEXAS A&M W, 5-2 PEPPERDINE W, 6-1 @ USC L, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 7-0 @ Arizona State W, 7-0 OREGON W, 6-1 WASHINGTON W, 6-1 ARIZONA STATE W, 7-0 SAN DIEGO STATE W, 7-0 @ Stanford W, 5-2 @ Cal W, 7-0 USC W, 4-3 UNLV^ W, 4-0 TEXAS TECH^ W, 4-0 vs. Oklahoma State& W, 4-0 @ Georgia& L, 4-0 % - National Team Indoors; ^ - NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); & - NCAA Championships 2008 25-2 Overall; 7-0 Pac-10 NCAA: T-3rd / Pac-10: 1st PEPPERDINE W, 5-2 @ Stanford W, 5-2 @ Cal W, 5-2 SAN DIEGO W, 6-1 BOISE STATE W, 7-0 vs. Notre Dame& W, 4-0 vs. Virginia& L, 4-3 vs. Oklahoma State& W, 4-3 UCSB W, 6-1 RICE W, 7-0 USC W, 5-2 BAYLOR W, 4-3 DUKE W, 6-1 LMU W, 7-0 @ Washington W, 6-1 OREGON W, 6-1 CAL W, 6-1 STANFORD W, 6-1 @ Arizona W, 5-2 @ Arizona State W, 4-3 UC IRVINE W, 6-1 @ USC W, 4-3 EASTERN WASH.^ W, 4-0 WISCONSIN^ W, 4-0 vs. Florida State% W, 4-0 vs. USC% W, 4-2 vs. Texas% L, 4-2 & - National Team Indoors; ^ NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles); % NCAA Championships (Tulsa, OK) 36 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
YEARLY RECORDS UCLAÊs ly Record (Since 1950) Record (Pct.) Conf. NCAA Coach 1950 12-4 (.750) 1st Bill Ackerman 1951 16-1 (.941) 1st 3rd J.D. Morgan 1952 10-2 (.833) T-1st 1st J.D. Morgan 1953 12-3 (.800) 1st J.D. Morgan 1954 19-0 (1.000) 1st 1st J.D. Morgan 1955 11-2 (.846) 3rd J.D. Morgan 1956 14-1 (.933) 1st 1st J.D. Morgan 1957 9-2 (.818) T-1st J.D. Morgan 1958 7-0 (1.000) 1st J.D. Morgan 1959 15-1 (.938) 1st J.D. Morgan 1960 14-3 (.824) 1st 1st J.D. Morgan 1961 13-0 (1.000) 1st 1st J.D. Morgan 1962 10-3 (.769) 2nd 2nd J.D. Morgan 1963 2nd 2nd J.D. Morgan 1964 2nd 2nd J.D. Morgan 1965 11-0 (1.000) 1st 1st J.D. Morgan 1966 2nd 2nd J.D. Morgan 1967 12-2 (.857) 2nd 2nd Glenn Bassett 1968 14-2 (.875) 2nd 3rd Glenn Bassett 1969 18-1-1 (.925) 1st 2nd Glenn Bassett 1970 19-1 (.950) 1st 1st Glenn Bassett 1971 17-0 (1.000) 1st 1st Glenn Bassett 1972 13-4-1 (.750) 3rd 3rd Glenn Bassett 1973 21-4 (.840) 1st 3rd Glenn Bassett 1974 18-3 (.857) 2nd 6th Glenn Bassett 1975 19-0 (1.000) 1st 1st Glenn Bassett 1976 17-1 (.944) 1st T-1st Glenn Bassett 1977 19-2 (.905) 1st 3rd Glenn Bassett 1978 23-3 (.885) 2nd Glenn Bassett 1979 26-2 (.929) 1st Glenn Bassett 1980 21-5 (.808) T-5th Glenn Bassett 1981 24-3 (.889) 1st 2nd Glenn Bassett 1982 30-3 (.909) 1st 1st Glenn Bassett 1983 25-9 (.735) T-3rd T-5th Glenn Bassett 1984 31-3 (.912) 2nd 1st Glenn Bassett 1985 31-4 (.886) 1st 2nd Glenn Bassett 1986 29-2 (.935) 1st T-3rd Glenn Bassett 1987 23-8 (.742) 2nd 2nd Glenn Bassett 1988 17-10 (.630) 3rd T-9th Glenn Bassett 1989 26-4 (.867) 1st T-5th Glenn Bassett 1990 27-4 (.871) 1st T-3rd Glenn Bassett 1991 27-4 (.871) 2nd T-5th Glenn Bassett 1992 21-5 (.808) 2nd T-3rd Glenn Bassett 1993 24-3 (.889) 2nd T-3rd Glenn Bassett 1994 22-6 (.786) 3rd T-3rd Billy Martin 1995 19-6 (.760) 3rd T-3rd Billy Martin 1996 27-1 (.964) 1st 2nd Billy Martin 1997 25-4 (.862) T-1st T-3rd Billy Martin 1998 17-8 (.680) T-2nd T-5th Billy Martin 1999 26-3 (.896) T-1st 2nd Billy Martin 2000 24-4 (.857) 2nd T-5th Billy Martin 2001 23-3 (.885) 2nd T-5th Billy Martin 2002 23-5 (.821) 1st T-3rd Billy Martin 2003 24-4 (.857) 2nd T-3rd Billy Martin 2004 23-6 (.793) T-1st 2nd Billy Martin 2005 27-3 (.900) T-1st 1st Billy Martin 2006 20-6 (.769) T-1st T-5th Billy Martin 2007 22-4 (.846) 1st T-5th Billy Martin 2008 25-2 (.926) 1st T-3rd Billy Martin Record Since 1950 1112-176-2 Winning Percentage Since 1950.863 NCAA Championships 16 Conference Championships 32 All-Time Record vs. Opponents (Since Opponent Record Alabama 2-0 Arizona 61-0 Arizona State 63-2 Arkansas 5-0 Auburn 3-0 Azusa-Pacific 1-0 Baylor 2-4 Boise State 4-1 Brigham Young 13-0 California 79-10 California Baptist 2-0 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 10-0 Cal State Bakersfield 3-0 Cal State Fullerton 1-0 Cal State Northridge 3-0 Chapman College 6-0 Clemson 7-2 Colorado 1-0 Columbia 1-0 Corpus Christi 1-0 Davis 1-0 Duke 13-2 Eastern Washington 1-0 Florida 11-1 Florida State 1-0 Fresno State 22-0 French Davis Cup Team 1-0 Georgia 3-12 Georgia Tech 4-0 Harvard 9-0 Houston 1-0 Illinois 5-2 Kansas 2-0 Kentucky 8-1 Long Beach State 14-1 Louisiana State 5-0 Loyola Marymount 1-0 Manhattan 1-0 Maryland 1-0 Miami 10-0 Michigan 8-0 Middle Tennessee 1-0 Minnesota 1-0 Mississippi 3-1 Mississippi State 1-0 Missouri-Kansas City 1-0 New Mexico 8-0 North Carolina 2-0 Northwestern 1-0 Notre Dame 6-0 Ohio State 1-1 Opponent Record Oklahoma 1-0 Oklahoma City University 1-0 Oklahoma State 5-0 Oral Roberts 1-0 Oregon 15-0 Pacific 3-0 Pan American University 1-0 Pepperdine 40-15 Portland 1-0 Princeton 8-0 Redlands 16-0 Rice 2-0 Sacramento State 1-0 San Diego 24-0 San Diego State 32-0 San Diego City College 1-0 Santa Monica City College 1-0 San Jose State 29-11 South Alabama 1-0 South Carolina 6-0 South Florida 1-0 Southern Methodist 13-3 SIU-Edwardsville 2-0 Southwestern Louisiana 1-1 Stanford 56-46 Stony Brook 1-0 Tennessee 7-2 Texas 8-1 Texas A&M 4-0 Texas Christian 10-1 Texas Tech 1-0 Trinity 9-0 Tulane 1-0 UC Irvine 31-2 UC Riverside 1-0 UC San Diego 2-0 UC Santa Barbara 25-1 UNLV 14-0 USC 67-33 Utah 7-0 Vanderbilt 1-1 Virginia 2-2 Virginia Commonwealth 1-0 Virginia Tech 1-0 Washington 23-2 Washington State 5-0 West Virginia 4-0 Western Michigan 1-0 Wichita State 2-0 Wisconsin 3-0 Career Coaching Records (Since 1950) Coach s Record Pct. Bill Ackerman 1921-1950 12-4*.750 J.D. Morgan 1951-1966 161-18. 899 Glenn Bassett 1967-1993 592-89-2.868 Billy Martin 1994-Present 347-65.842 * Complete coaching record unavailable Bill Ackerman J.D. Morgan Glenn Bassett Billy Martin 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 37
THE LOS ANGELES TENNIS CENTER UCLAÊs Los Angeles Tennis Center Home Record (Since 1967) Located on the UCLA campus nestled just west of Pauley Pavilion and south of Drake Stadium is the impressive Los Angeles Tennis Center - home to both UCLA men s and women s tennis teams. After playing 24 years on the Sunset Canyon Courts, the UCLA men s tennis team moved its matches to the LATC in 1985, while the women s team made the LATC its primary home facility in 1997. Upon moving to the LATC, the Bruin men won 48 straight dual matches on their new courts over three seasons before losing to Long Beach State in 1987. The Bruins 24-year LATC record is 354-24 (.937). The Bruin men had a 53-match home win streak (the longest recorded) at the LATC before a 5-2 loss to USC on April 3, 1991. The Bruins also held a 44 consecutive dual-match winning streak before losing to NCAA runner-up Stanford on April 16, 1994. The LATC was the first large-scale outdoor tennis stadium opened in the Los Angeles metropolitan area and was officially dedicated on May 20, 1984, just in time to host the 1984 NCAA Women s Tennis Championships and the 1984 Olympic Games. Since then, the LATC has been site of several top collegiate and professional tournaments. The NCAA Women s Tennis Championships returned to the LATC in 1987 and 88, while the NCAA Men s Tennis Championships called the LATC home in 1997. On the professional level, the LATC has been a regular stop of the ATP Tour for many years. The first tournament at the LATC, the Union 76 Pacific Southwest Open, featured former Bruins Jimmy Connors and Eliot Teltscher in the finals. Most recently, the LATC has hosted the Mercedes-Benz Cup, which was re-named the Countrywide Classic in 2005. The popularity of the LATC continues to grow beyond the tennis world. During 1997 alone, it hosted the World Beach Volleyball Championships and several MTV Rock N Jock events. The LATC features eight lighted, hardsurface courts, a 5,800-permanent seat grandstand around the three main courts and a two-level clubhouse. At full capacity, the LATC can accommodate 10,000 spectators. The clubhouse contains locker rooms, coaches offices and team rooms for both the UCLA men s and women s teams, as well as the office of the Southern California Tennis Association (SCTA). The second level of the clubhouse features a 4,000-square foot indoor dining area and kitchen. Center court is called the Times-Mirror Center Court. The stadium is named the Straus Stadium and Clubhouse. The most recent addition to the LATC came in 2005 when the Greiner Family Scoreboard was added to the back courts. Prior to that, the Budge Offer Family Scoreboard was added to the stadium courts in 2000. Both scoreboards enable fans to follow the action on every court from either location. The front scoreboard has a feature that lets fans at home follow every UCLA men s and women s home match live over the internet at www. uclabruins.com. Record 1967 8-0 1968 10-0 1969 12-1 1970 17-0 1971 11-0 1972 9-2 1973 14-1 1974 15-0 1975 12-0 1976 15-0 1977 14-0 1978 17-1 1979 18-0 1980 17-2 1981 16-0 1982 21-1 1983 22-4 1984 23-1 1985 21-0 1986 20-0 1987 14-4 Record 1988 13-4 1989 18-0 1990 19-0 1991 18-1 1992 13-0 1993 15-0 1994 16-1 1995 12-1 1996 15-0 1997 16-3 1998 11-1 1999 15-0 2000 12-1 2001 11-1 2002 12-2 2003 15-1 2004 12-2 2005 18-0 2006 12-2 2007 15-0 2008 14-0 Home Record (Since 1967): 616-35 Record at the LATC: 354-24 Note: UCLA began playing at the LATC in 1985. In 1993, UCLA was 11-0 at the LATC and 4-0 at the Sunset Canyon Recreation Center. An aerial view of the Los Angeles Tennis Center s front three courts. The front entrance to the Los Angeles Tennis Center. View of the Budge Offer Family Scoreboard 38 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
UCLA ADMINISTRATION Dan Guerrero Athletic Director 7th Glenn Toth Sr. Assoc. Athletic Dir. 32nd Dr. Gene Block Chancellor 2nd On April 25, 2002, Daniel G. Guerrero was named UCLA s eighth Director of Athletics, succeeding the retiring Peter Dalis. A former Bruin baseball player, Guerrero exudes the pride of a student-athlete who is now calling the shots at his alma mater. Guerrero has placed his mark on the program as the director of athletics at UCLA. He is currently serving as the chair of the NCAA s Division I Men s Basketball Academic Enhancement Group. He is also a member of the NCAA Division I Men s Basketball Committee. In addition, he is the third vice-president of NACDA, serves on the NACDA Executive Committee and is also on the executive board of the Division I Athletic Directors Association. In June of 2007, he was named NACDA Division I West Region Athletic Director of the. In his first six years, Guerrero has clearly established a pattern of image and substance that few in his profession can match. UCLA stands as the No. 1 University in the nation for NCAA team championships (103), a number that continues to grow under his direction. UCLA teams have also won 17 NCAA team titles (the highest total in the nation in that span) in 11 different sports, finished second 13 times and have had an additional 22 Top 5 finishes. A staggering 113 teams (of 138 possible) have qualified for NCAA post-season competition and the football team has appeared in six bowl games. The program has also won 37 conference championships in 15 different sports, produced 338 All-Americans and featured four Honda Award winners, including the 2003-04 Collegiate Woman Athlete of the. Guerrero was named one of the nation s Top 100 Most Influential Hispanics by Hispanic Business Magazine (October 2004) and the May 5, 2003 issue of Sports Illustrated listed him #28 among the 101 Most Influential Minorities in Sports. He was one of 28 people whose photo was featured on that issue s cover. Guerrero is married to the former Anne Marie Aniello and they have two grown daughters: Jenna and Katie. Glenn Toth, who has served the athletic department as an administrator for more than 30 years, enters his 12th year in charge of the tennis programs. He serves as a member of athletic director Dan Guerrero s senior staff. A senior associate athletic director with a variety of responsibilities, Toth serves as the liaison with shoe and apparel sponsor adidas, having orchestrated both the original 1999 agreement and its renewal in 2005. adidas supplies all Bruin teams, and represents the department s most lucrative sponsorship. In addition, Toth was point person on the negotiation with International Sports Properties (ISP) which now handles the department s corporate relations, media rights, program printing, web page, ad sales, and sponsor promotions. Toth also has administrative responsibility for the athletic equipment room which designs, outfits, and maintains all of the Bruins uniforms, practice, and playing equipment. Sporting a staff of six full-time and additional part-time personnel, the equipment room has significant on-site capability, including laundry, mechanical repair, and custom fitting/tailoring. Toth graduated from UCLA in 1976 with a degree in economics and was hired shortly thereafter by former athletic director J.D. Morgan to work in the events and travel office. From 1978-84, he supervised the management of home athletic events and team travel. In 1982, Toth handled the logistics of UCLA s move to the Rose Bowl and at the same time became the athletic department s first marketing director. Promoted to Associate Athletic Director in 1984, he was credited with several award-winning football marketing campaigns and the creation of the department s corporate relations program. Now a frustrated, mediocre golfer, Toth letter in golf at Tustin s Foothill High School where he graduated in 1972. He enjoys scuba diving, hiking, and mountaineering, and also serves as a Reserve Captain with the LA County Sheriff s Department. Dr. Gene Block became chancellor of UCLA in summer 2007, taking the helm of a world-class institution comprising 37,000 students and 27,000 faculty and staff, with an annual budget of $3.7 billion. As chief executive officer, he oversees all aspects of the university s three-part mission of education, research and service. He also holds appointments on the UCLA faculty in the department of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences in the David Geffen School of Medicine and in the department of physiological science in the College of Letters and Science. Previously, Dr. Block served as vice president and provost of the University of Virginia, where he also held the Alumni Council Thomas Jefferson Professorship in Biology. With academic expertise in biological clocks, he conducts research on the neurobiology of circadian rhythms in higher organisms, leading a research lab funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). From 1991 to 2002, he directed the National Science Foundation s Science and Technology Center for Biological Timing. In 1997, he was named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has invented a number of devices and holds a patent for a non-contact respiratory monitor for the prevention of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Chancellor Block joined the faculty of the University of Virginia in 1978 as an assistant professor of biology. He served as vice provost for research from 1993 to 1998 and then as vice president for research and public service until his appointment as vice president and provost in 2001. A native of Monticello, NY, Chancellor Block holds a bachelor s degree in psychology from Stanford University and a master s and Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Oregon. Dr. Block and his wife Carol have two adult children. Key Athletic Department Staff Michael Sondheimer Academic Admissions Services Rich Herczog Compliance Donald Morrison Faculty Athletic Representative Paul Brown Event Management Linda Lassiter Academic Counseling Ken Norris Video Steve Agee Staff Athletic Trainer Eric Chen Student Athletic Trainer Stacey Kim Student Athletic Trainer John Farr Strength & Conditioning Sei Furutani Marketing & Promotions Tom Solomon Event Staff 2009 MEN S TENNIS MEDIA GUIDE 39