NCAA.com | April 30, 2014 Selections announced for DI Men's Tennis championships Share INDIANAPOLIS -- The NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Subcommittee has selected the 64 singles players and 32 doubles teams that will compete in the 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis championships. The singles and doubles competition will be conducted May 21-26 at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Georgia, following the conclusion of the team championship, which runs from May 15-20. Georgia will serve as host. All matches shall be the best-of-three sets. Regular scoring and a 12-point tiebreaker at six-games-all will be used for all matches. Automatic qualification into the Division I singles championships is awarded to any conference with one or more eligible singles players ranked in the ITA Top 125 for eligible/entered singles players. For conferences with more than one singles player within the ITA Top 125 eligible/entered singles players, the subcommittee applies the NCAA selection criteria to determine which student-athlete is the automatic qualifier from those conferences. All singles players must have a minimum of 13 completed singles matches in order to be selected as an automatic qualifier or an at-large selection. Automatic qualification into the Division I doubles championships is awarded to any conference with one or more eligible doubles teams ranked in the ITA Top 60 for eligible/entered doubles teams. For conferences with more than one doubles team within the ITA Top 60 eligible/entered doubles teams, the subcommittee applies the NCAA selection criteria to determine which doubles team is the automatic qualifier from those conferences. All doubles teams must have a minimum of 10 completed doubles matches in order to be selected as an automatic qualifier or an at-large selection. SINGLES Automatic qualifications (17), listed alphabetically by conference: American Athletic -- Roberto Cid, South Florida Atlantic Coast -- Mitchell Frank, Virginia Atlantic Sun -- Jordi Vives, Florida Gulf Coast Atlantic 10 -- Alexis Heugas, VCU Big South -- Philippe Tsangaridis, Coastal Carolina Big Ten -- Jared Hiltzik, Illinois Big 12 Guillermo Alcorta Oklahoma Colonial -- Rafael Aita, North Carolina-Wilmington Conference USA -- Joran Vliegen East Carolina Ivy League -- Winston Lin, Columbia Missouri Valley -- Alen Salibasic, Drake Mountain West -- Andrew Bettles, Boise State Pac-12 -- Clay Thompson, UCLA SEC -- Nik Scholtz, Ole Miss Southern -- Cameron Silverman, Elon Summit League -- Henry Craig, Denver West Coast -- Alex Sarkissian, Pepperdine At-large selections (47), listed alphabetically by last name: Andrew Adams, South Carolina Harrison Adams Texas A&M Axel Alvarez Llamas, Oklahoma Greg Andrews, Notre Dame Gonzales Austin, Vanderbilt Romain Bogaerts, Wake Forest Nick Chappell, TCU Amerigo Contini, Virginia Tech Florent Diep, Florida Alex Domijan, Virginia Diego Galeano, Baylor Marcos Giron, UCLA Lloyd Glasspool, Texas Farris Gosea, Illinois Yannick Hanfmann, Southern California Hunter Harrington, Clemson Andrew Harris, Oklahoma Søren Hess-Olesen, Texas Tom Jomby, Kentucky Peter Kobelt, Ohio State Julian Lenz, Baylor Mikelis Libietis, Tennessee Ryan Lipman, Vanderbilt Mackenzie McDonald, UCLA Ben McLachlan, California Denis Nguyen, Harvard Lukas Ollert, Auburn Nathan Pasha, Georgia Austin Powell, NC State Patrick Pradella, Baylor Daniil Proskura, Alabama Roberto Quiroz, Southern California Hunter Reese, Tennessee Fred Saba, Duke Ray Sarmiento, USC Ronnie Schneider, North Carolina Brayden Schnur, North Carolina Ryan Shane, Virginia Austin Smith, Georgia Raleigh Smith, Northwestern Clarke Spinosa, San Diego Leonard Stakhovsky, Penn State Jason Tahir, Duke Leandro Toledo, Minnesota Shane Vinsant, Texas A&M Jonny Wang, USC Dane Webb, Oklahoma ALTERNATES: 1. Florian Lakat, Mississippi State 2. Felipe Soares, Texas Tech 3. Daniel Cochrane, Auburn 4. Tim Kopinski, Illinois 5. Carlos Lopez Villa, Old Dominion 6. Connor Glennon, Memphis 7. Dominic Cotrone, Florida State 8. Omar Aly, Miami (Fla.) 9. Jeremy Efferding, Texas A&M Seeds 1-8: 1. Clay Thompson, UCLA 2. Marcos Giron, UCLA 3. Julian Lenz, Baylor 4. Mitchell Frank, Virginia 5. Guillermo Alcorta, Oklahoma 6. Alex Domijan, Virginia 7. Axel Alvarez Llamas, Oklahoma 8. Jared Hiltzik, Illinois Seeds 9-16, listed alphabetically by last name: Yannick Hanfmann, USC Søren Hess-Olesen, Texas Tom Jomby, Kentucky Peter Kobelt, Ohio State Patrick Pradella, Baylor Ray Sarmiento, USC Brayden Schnur, North Carolina Nik Scholtz, Ole Miss DOUBLES Automatic qualifications (14), listed alphabetically by conference: American Athletic -- Joe Salisbury and David O'Hare, Memphis Atlantic Coast -- Hunter Harrington and Dominique Maden, Clemson Atlantic Sun -- Norbert Nemcsek and Jack Findel-Hawkins, North Florida Atlantic 10 -- Nick Jones and Alexis Heugas, VCU Big Ten -- Peter Kobelt and Kevin Metka, Ohio State Big 12 -- Nick Chappell and Will Stein, TCU Conference USA -- Dylan McCloskey and Clifford Marsland, Tulsa Ivy League -- Ashok Narayana and Max Schnur, Columbia Missouri Valley -- Robin Goodman and Ravi Patel, Drake Mountain West -- Victor Ouvrard and Robert Allan, Nevada Pac-12 -- Ray Sarmiento and Yannick Hanfmann, USC SEC -- Mikelis Libietis and Hunter Reese, Tennessee Summit League -- Henry Craig and Alex Gasson, Denver West Coast -- Alex Sarkissian and Francis Alcantara, Pepperdine At-large selections (18), listed alphabetically by institution: Becker O'Shaughnessey and Daniil Proskura, Alabama Patrick Pradella and Mate Zsiga, Baylor Gregory Bayane and Chase Melton, California Gordon Watson and Elliott Orkin, Florida Ben Wagland and Hernus Pieters, Georgia Denis Nguyen and Casey MacMaster, Harvard Tim Kopinski and Ross Guignon, Illinois Jordan Angus and Malte Stropp, Mississippi State Brayden Schnur and Brett Clark, North Carolina Ian Dempster and Robbie Mudge, NC State Greg Andrews and Alex Lawson, Notre Dame Andrew Harris and Dane Webb, Oklahoma Arjun Kadhe and Jakob Sude, Oklahoma State Russell Bader and Leonard Stakhovsky, Penn State Lloyd Glasspool and Søren Hess-Olesen, Texas Junior Ore and Jackson Withrow, Texas A&M Marcos Giron and Mackenzie McDonald, UCLA Gonzales Austin and Ryan Lipman, Vanderbilt ALTERNATES: 1. Peter Kobelt * and Ralf Steinback, Ohio State 2. Chip Cox and Tsvetan Mihov, South Carolina 3. Tom Jomby and Kevin Lai, Kentucky 4. Mathieu Froment and Jack Hamburg, Minnesota 5. Cameron Ghorbani and Brendan Tannebaum, Dartmouth 6. Manfred Jeske and Mike Nott, Arkansas 7. Filip Vittek and Clarke Spinosa, San Diego * -- If a student-athlete would have been selected to the championship with two different partners, that student-athlete has the ability to be an alternate in the draw with the other partner. This only comes into play if the student-athlete not listed on both teams is unable to participate. Seeds 1-4: 1. Ray Sarmiento and Yannick Hanfmann, USC 2. Mikelis Libietis and Hunter Reese Tennessee 3. Gonzales Austin and Ryan Lipman Vanderbilt 4. Peter Kobelt and Kevin Metka Ohio State Seeds 5-8, listed alphabetically by institution: Becker O'Shaughnessey and Daniil Proskura, Alabama Ben Wagland and Hernus Pieters, Georgia Tim Kopinski and Ross Guignon, Illinois Junior Ore and Jackson Withrow, Texas A&M 2022 NCAA DIII men's tennis individual championships selections The NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Committee has selected the individuals who will compete in the singles and doubles competition of the 2022 NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Championships. READ MORE 2022 NCAA DIII men's tennis championships selections The NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Committee has selected the 44 teams that will compete in the 2022 NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Championship. READ MORE 2022 NCAA Division II men’s tennis championship selections The NCAA Division II Men's Tennis Committee has revealed the teams for the 2022 DII men's tennis championship. READ MORE