Hawaii Pacific Athletics | May 15, 2014 Hawaii Pacific throttles SW Baptist Hawaii Pacific will play Barry in the semifinals on Friday. Share ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. -- If Hawaii Pacific (22-0) has anything to say, Florida will lose its title as the "sunshine state." For the second consecutive day, rain and lightning delayed the match for hours but it didn't matter as HPU rolled to a 5-0 win against Southwest Baptist (13-10). DII MEN'S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Final Recap Gallery Maloof: West Florida takes hard road to title Final: West Florida wins matchup of unbeaten teams Semifinal Recap Maloof: West Florida brings the noise Semis: Hawaii Pacific handles Barry to advance Semis: Savi clinches West Fla.'s trip to final Maloof: Hawaii Pacific outlasts weather delays Quarterfinal Recap Quarters: Barry advances by Concordia (N.Y.) Quarters: West Florida sets up semifinals rematch Quarters: Armstrong Atl. returns to semifinals Quarters: Hawaii Pacific throttles SW Baptist Round of 16 Recap Round of 16: Concordia wins | Barry moves on Round of 16: SW Baptist survives | Hawaii Pacific sweeps Round of 16: Armstrong moves on | Midwestern St. wins Round of 16: NW Missouri St. wins | West Fla. advances Maloof: After delays, teams rebound to advance Maloof: Florida powerhouses lead field for Round of 16 Brackets: Interactive Printable How They Got Here: Complete Regional Results Live Scoring The doubles team of Jaume Martinez-Vich and Mattis Wetzel was literally perfect at second doubles winning 8-0 to move its mark to 22-0 on the season. At third doubles, Yann Renault and Adriano Locorotondo doubled up the competition with an 8-4 win to put HPU in control. The doubles team of Petr Michnev and Thilbaud Berland completed the Sea Warrior sweep with a hard-fought 8-5 win at first doubles. HPU's depth really showed through in singles play. Both Locorotondo and Clemens Graute throttled their opponents 6-0, 6-0 at fourth and fifth singles to end the match. Renault, Wetzel and Berland all won the first set of their matches before played was halted.