College – Page 489 – St. Joseph Post Archive

Future SEC opponents detailed through 2025 Season

Posted on May 19, 2014

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama – The Southeastern Conference on Monday announced a 12-year rotation of non-division opponents for SEC football schedules through 2025.

The athletic directors re-confirmed the rotation at their May meeting following the decision to continue playing an eight-game conference schedule, to include six games against division opponents and two games against non-division opponents. One of the non-division opponents will be a permanent annual opponent and the other non-division opponent will rotate each season.

Monday’s announcement pertains to the rotating non-division opponents. The rotation begins with the 2014 season and concludes with the 2025 season. Schools will play all permanent opponents on a home and away basis beginning in 2014.

Schools will not play their non-divisional rotating opponents in back-to-back seasons to allow for schools to play all conference members on a more frequent basis. Also, the rotation of teams in the first six years of the 12-year cycle is not identical to the rotation in the second six years in order to maintain four home games and four road games per season for each school.

Following are the rotating opponents for SEC schools from 2014-25 (“vs.” indicates a home game and “at” indicates an away game):

MISSOURI – 2014 at Texas A&M; 2015 vs. Mississippi State; 2016 at LSU; 2017 vs. Auburn; 2018 at Alabama; 2019 vs. Ole Miss; 2020 at Mississippi State; 2021 vs. Texas A&M; 2022 at Auburn; 2023 vs. LSU; 2024 at Ole Miss; 2025 vs. Alabama. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Georgia, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Arkansas; Away – Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

ALABAMA – 2014 vs. Florida; 2015 at Georgia; 2016 vs. Kentucky; 2017 at Vanderbilt; 2018 vs. Missouri; 2019 at South Carolina; 2020 vs. Georgia; 2021 at Florida; 2022 vs. Vanderbilt; 2023 at Kentucky; 2024 vs. South Carolina; 2025 at Missouri. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Auburn, Mississippi State, Texas A&M; Away – Arkansas, LSU, Ole Miss, Tennessee. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

ARKANSAS – 2014 vs. Georgia; 2015 at Tennessee; 2016 vs. Florida; 2017 at South Carolina; 2018 vs. Vanderbilt; 2019 at Kentucky; 2020 vs. Tennessee; 2021 at Georgia; 2022 vs. South Carolina; 2023 at Florida; 2024 vs. Kentucky, 2025 at Vanderbilt. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Alabama, LSU, Ole Miss; Away – Auburn, Mississippi State, Texas A&M, Missouri. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

AUBURN – 2014 vs. South Carolina; 2015 at Kentucky; 2016 vs. Vanderbilt; 2017 at Missouri; 2018 vs. Tennessee; 2019 at Florida; 2020 vs. Kentucky; 2021 at South Carolina; 2022 vs. Missouri; 2023 at Vanderbilt; 2024 vs. Florida; 2025 at Tennessee. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Arkansas, LSU, Texas A&M; Away – Alabama, Ole Miss, Mississippi State, Georgia. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

FLORIDA – 2014 at Alabama; 2015 vs. Ole Miss; 2016 at Arkansas; 2017 vs. Texas A&M; 2018 at Mississippi State; 2019 vs. Auburn; 2020 at Ole Miss; 2021 vs. Alabama; 2022 at Texas A&M; 2023 vs. Arkansas; 2024 at Auburn; 2025 vs. Mississippi State. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina, LSU; Away – Georgia, Tennessee, Vanderbilt. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

GEORGIA – 2014 at Arkansas; 2015 vs. Alabama; 2016 at Ole Miss; 2017 vs. Mississippi State; 2018 at LSU; 2019 vs. Texas A&M; 2020 at Alabama; 2021 vs. Arkansas; 2022 at Mississippi State; 2023 vs. Ole Miss; 2024 at Texas A&M; 2025 vs. LSU. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Florida, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Auburn; Away – Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

KENTUCKY – 2014 at LSU; 2015 vs. Auburn; 2016 at Alabama; 2017 vs. Ole Miss; 2018 at Texas A&M; 2019 vs. Arkansas; 2020 at Auburn; 2021 vs. LSU; 2022 at Ole Miss; 2023 vs. Alabama; 2024 at Arkansas; 2025 vs. Texas A&M. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Georgia, South Carolina, Vanderbilt, Mississippi State; Away – Florida, Missouri, Tennessee. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

LSU – 2014 vs. Kentucky; 2015 at South Carolina; 2016 vs. Missouri; 2017 at Tennessee; 2018 vs. Georgia; 2019 at Vanderbilt; 2020 vs. South Carolina; 2021 at Kentucky; 2022 vs. Tennessee; 2023 at Missouri; 2024 vs. Vanderbilt; 2025 at Georgia. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Alabama, Ole Miss, Mississippi State; Away – Arkansas, Auburn, Texas A&M, Florida. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

OLE MISS – 2014 vs. Tennessee; 2015 at Florida; 2016 vs. Georgia; 2017 at Kentucky; 2018 vs. South Carolina; 2019 at Missouri; 2020 vs. Florida; 2021 at Tennessee; 2022 vs. Kentucky; 2023 at Georgia; 2024 vs. Missouri; 2025 at South Carolina. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Alabama, Auburn, Mississippi State; Away – Arkansas, LSU, Texas A&M, Vanderbilt. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

MISSISSIPPI STATE – 2014 vs. Vanderbilt; 2015 at Missouri; 2016 vs. South Carolina; 2017 at Georgia; 2018 vs. Florida; 2019 at Tennessee; 2020 vs. Missouri; 2021 at Vanderbilt; 2022 vs. Georgia; 2023 at South Carolina; 2024 vs. Tennessee; 2025 at Florida. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Arkansas, Auburn, Texas A&M; Away – Alabama, LSU, Ole Miss, Kentucky. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

SOUTH CAROLINA – 2014 at Auburn; 2015 vs. LSU; 2016 at Mississippi State; 2017 vs. Arkansas; 2018 at Ole Miss; 2019 vs. Alabama; 2020 at LSU; 2021 vs. Auburn; 2022 at Arkansas; 2023 vs. Mississippi State; 2024 at Alabama; 2025 vs. Ole Miss. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Georgia, Missouri, Tennessee, Texas A&M; Away – Florida, Kentucky, Vanderbilt. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

TEXAS A&M – 2014 vs. Missouri; 2015 at Vanderbilt; 2016 vs. Tennessee; 2017 at Florida; 2018 vs. Kentucky; 2019 at Georgia; 2020 vs. Vanderbilt; 2021 at Missouri; 2022 vs. Florida; 2023 at Tennessee; 2024 vs. Georgia; 2025 at Kentucky. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Arkansas, LSU, Ole Miss; Away – Alabama, Auburn, Mississippi State, South Carolina. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

TENNESSEE – 2014 at Ole Miss; 2015 vs. Arkansas; 2016 at Texas A&M; 2017 vs. LSU; 2018 at Auburn; 2019 vs. Mississippi State; 2020 at Arkansas; 2021 vs. Ole Miss; 2022 at LSU; 2023 vs. Texas A&M; 2024 at Mississippi State; 2025 vs. Auburn. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Florida, Kentucky, Missouri, Alabama; Away – Georgia, South Carolina, Vanderbilt. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

VANDERBILT – 2014 at Mississippi State; 2015 vs. Texas A&M; 2016 at Auburn; 2017 vs. Alabama; 2018 at Arkansas; 2019 vs. LSU; 2020 at Texas A&M; 2021 vs. Mississippi State; 2022 at Alabama; 2023 vs. Auburn; 2024 at LSU; 2025 vs. Arkansas. (Permanent opponents in 2014: Home – Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ole Miss; Away – Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri. Sites alternate home and away through 2025.)

— MU Sports Information —

Mizzou softball falls in regional final as they lose two to Nebraska

Posted on May 18, 2014

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — The 19th-ranked Nebraska softball team capped an unlikely run to the NCAA Columbia Regional title by beating 15th-seeded Missouri for a second straight game Sunday afternoon, 8-1.

Hailey Decker was right in the middle of it all.

The sophomore hit four two-run homers against the Tigers. The first two came in the opener, an 11-4 win that forced game two.

With the wins, Nebraska improved to 44-16 on the season, while posting their school-record 18th road win of the year. The Huskers advanced to the NCAA Tuscaloosa Super Regional, where they will face No. 2 Alabama next weekend.

Decker, the No. 2 batter in the lineup, launched a two-run homer after Alicia Armstrong led off the second game with a walk. That was the

Decker’s homer was Nebraska’s only hit until the fourth inning, when senior Taylor Edwards walked and junior Kylee Muir reached on a two-out error to extend the frame. Sophomore Kiki Stokes then produced the Huskers’ second hit, a three-run homer to right field that stretched Nebraska’s lead to 5-0.

Missouri cracked the scoreboard with a leadoff home run in the bottom of the fifth, but the Tigers missed a chance to get even closer when Muir made a terrific reaching catch in right field to rob Missouri of a probable two-run double.

The Huskers then added three more insurance runs in the top of the seventh. Sophomore Dawna Tyson led off with a single and with two outs, Decker blasted another two-run homer, this one to right field. Tatum Edwards then walked before her twin sister Taylor gave the Huskers an 8-1 lead with an RBI double.

After losing to Kansas in Friday’s opener, Nebraska won four consecutive games in less than 23 hours, outscoring its opponents 30-6 during the four-game run to the title.

“We didn’t focus on four games. We focused on one game at a day because we didn’t want to go home,” Nebraska head coach Rhonda Revelle said. “I think what really helped us is that we weren’t even thinking about how many games it was. It really was one game at a time.

“I think this was the most complete softball we’ve played this year. It started with the decision that we are going to fight after Friday’s game (a loss to Kansas).”

Decker was big on Sunday for the Huskers, finishing the day 5-for-8 with four homers and eight RBIs. In game two, Decker was 3-for-4 with a pair of two-run homers and four RBIs.

“I think that we set the tone in the first inning with Alicia drawing a four-pitch walk and Hailey hitting another home run,” Revelle said. “That really swung momentum our way. I thought Emily Lockman gave us five very tough innings and Tatum (Edwards) came in and got a rush of adrenaline to close out the game.”

Lockman (20-4) earned the victory, allowing only one run on six hits in 5.0 innings. Tatum Edwards pitched the final two innings, and she did not allow a run while surrendering just one hit.

The Huskers captured a regional championship for the second straight season and for the eighth time in school history. Nebraska defeated Missouri by a combined score of 19-5 on Sunday, winning a road regional for only the second time in school history and for the first time since 2002.

— Associated Press —

Griffons’ Degner named 1st Team All-Central Region by Rawlings/ABCA

Posted on May 17, 2014May 18, 2014

Missouri Western junior outfielder Ryan Degner has been named to the First Team All-Central Region by Rawlings/American Baseball Coaches Association which was released on Saturday morning.

Each member of the First Team will be eligible for NCAA DIVISION II All-American consideration, which will be selected on Sunday, May 25, 2014 in Cary, NC in conjunction with the Division II National Championship Tournament. The “Player of the Year” and the “Pitcher of the Year” in the Central region is guaranteed a spot on one of the three “All-American Teams” selected in Cary.

Degner led the Griffons in almost all offensive categories hitting a team high .383 and finishing the season the season getting a hit in 11 of his last 12 games. He led the team in hits (74), runs scored (46), doubles (16), total bases (124), slugging percentage (.642), on base percentage (.448), stolen bases (19) and RBI (49).

Degner was second on the team with 10 home runs and had a hit in 41 of the Griffons 52 games this season which includes getting four hits in a game three times. He had a season best six RBI against the Northeastern State RiverHawks. He was also named to the second team All-MIAA.

The Griffons finished the season 32-20 overall and 24-14 in the MIAA. They made it to the MIAA Tournament Championship game for the second straight season.

— MWSU Sports Information —

Missouri softball beats Kansas 6-3 to advance to regional championship

Posted on May 17, 2014May 18, 2014

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — No. 15 Missouri used a pair of two-run home runs Saturday to claim a 6-3 win against Kansas in the third game of the Columbia Regional of the NCAA Division I Softball Championship.

The Tigers (43-16) now advance to today’s regional championship game at noon.

“Obviously we’re very pleased to being in the winner’s bracket, it’s a difference maker especially when you’re running on two arms,” Missouri coach Ehren Earleywine said. “I’m proud of our girls and I’m looking forward to playing for another regional championship (today).”

Kirsten Mack and Angela Randazzo both connected with two-run blasts in the contest. Randazzo was 3-for-4 with three RBI, while Mackenzie Sykes, Corrin Genoves, Sami Fagan and Emily Crane all had two hits apiece to help lead Missouri at the plate.

“I think we all knew that we all needed to step up as a team,” Randazzo said. “One person can’t carry the whole team. We needed to step up today and we did.”

Mack’s two-run homer gave Missouri a 2-0 lead in the top of the second, and the Tigers didn’t look back from there.

“I personally thought that that was the backbreaker,” Earleywine said. “That was the at-bat that personified the entire game. It gave us two quick runs and I felt the steam come out of them after that happened. We just added on to that.”

Casey Stangel improved to 15-9 on the year, allowing three runs (one earned) on seven hits, while walking two and striking out one in seven innings.

“I felt like Casey had better command today than she did yesterday,” Earleywine said. “Her velocity looked a little better, too. I had more confidence late in the game today than I did yesterday. The beauty of it is Casey has a very outward personality, she’s very charismatic and outgoing.”

Missouri outhit the Jayhawks (34-22) 13-7, but the Tigers committed three errors, which led to two unearned runs.

“Obviously I’m disappointed with the outcome,” Kansas coach Megan Smith said. “I thought our team fought to the end, which was nice to see. A lot of credit goes to Missouri, a lot of respect to their program and their talent. They played a really good game.”

— Associated Press —

Missouri announces that freshman guard Shane Rector will transfer

Posted on May 16, 2014

Mizzou Basketball announced that freshman guard Shane Rector will transfer out of the program. The Bronx, N.Y., native played in 23 games last season, averaging 0.5 points and 0.3 rebounds per game.

“I understand Shane’s desire for extended playing time and will do whatever I can to assist him in this process,” Head Coach Kim Anderson said. “I certainly want to thank Shane for his time at Missouri and want to wish him and his family all the best.”

One of Rector’s top games came in the SEC Tournament win over Texas A&M. He recorded three steals, hit 3-of-4 free throws and grabbed two rebounds in the final four minutes of the second overtime to help the Tigers to the 91-83 victory.

“I appreciate Coach Anderson and the administration at Missouri for supporting me as I look for a new opportunity,” Rector said. “This was a difficult decision because I have made some great friends during my time here. Mizzou is a great University with great people. This was just a personal decision that my family and I felt was in my best interest.”

— MU Sports Information —

Bearcat tennis falls to Armstrong Atlantic State in NCAA Quarterfinals

Posted on May 15, 2014May 15, 2014

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. – The No. 18 ranked Northwest Missouri State University men’s tennis team fell to No. 5 ranked Armstrong Atlantic State on Thursday evening in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division II Championship tournament at Sanlando Park, 5-1. The Bearcats finish the year at 19-4 overall. The top-eight national finish is the highest placing in program history for Northwest.

Lluis Altimires and Sergio de Vilchez picked up the Bearcat’s only point of the evening. The duo won at No. 1 doubles, defeating the nation’s No. 7 team, 8-6. In singles, Northwest fell at No. 2, No. 1 and No. 4 positions.

Northwest beat Northwood University on Wednesday in the round of 16, 5-2.

No. 5 Armstrong Atlantic 5, No. 18 Northwest Missouri 1
May 15, 2014, Altamonte Springs, Fla. (Sanlando Park)

Singles competition
1. Pedro Scocuglia (ARM) def. DeVilchez,Sergio (NW), 1-6, 2-6
2. Jaan Kononov (ARM) def. Boissinot,Romain (NW) , 0-6, 0-6
3. Riveros,Alvaro (NW) vs. Ignacio Hernandez (ARM), unfinished
4. Pablo Gor (ARM) def. Altimires,Lluis (NW), 2-6, 4-6
5. Couronne,Julien (NW) vs. Luca Cerin (ARM), unfinished
6. Glowick,Fin (NW) vs. DamianOkrutny (ARM), unfinished

Doubles competition
1. Altimires,Lluis/DeVilchez,Sergio (NW) def. Jaan Kononov/Pedro Scocuglia (ARM), 8-6
2. Ignacio Hernandez/Damian Okrutny (ARM) def. Riveros,Alvaro/Clews,Amery(NW) 5-8
3. Luca Cerin/Pablo Gor (ARM) def. Boissinot,Romain/Couronne,Julien (NW), 3-8

— Northwest Sports Information —

Griffons’ Bishop, Gillaspy earn NFCA First Team All-Region honors

Posted on May 15, 2014May 15, 2014

Missouri Western softball players Jackie Bishop and Tiffany Gillaspy have been named to the National Fastpitch Coaches Association Central Region First team which was released Thursday afternoon. his year’s squads are comprised of 207 players from 102 schools across eight NFCA regions with first and second teams selected for each region. Both players were also named to the Daktronics First Team All-Region squad earlier this week with Bishop being named Daktronics Central Region Pitcher of the Year.

Bishop is completed one of the most successful playing careers in Missouri Western softball history. The Kirksville, Mo., native is a four-time First Team All-MIAA selection, two time MIAA Pitcher of the Year (2012-2014), four-time First Team All-Region recipient and an All-American selection in 2012. Bishop was also the MIAA Freshman of the Year in 2011. Bishop holds MWSU softball career records for wins (96), strikeouts (977), innings pitched (828.0), appearances (142) complete games (105) and shutouts (29). Additionally the two-time MIAA Pitcher of the Year holds MWSU single-season records for strikeouts (291) and shutouts (12) and is an integral member of a senior class that went 159-62 in its time dawning the Black and Gold. This season, the right-handed pitcher finished with a 26-10 overall record with a 1.36 ERA. The 26 wins is the most she had in a single season. She finished leading the MIAA with 291 strikeouts. She pitched 31 complete games with 12 shutouts and two saves this season. She gave up just 4.4 hits per games while striking out 8.3 per game. She threw three no-hitters this season and four in her career. She was named the MIAA AstroTurf Pitcher of the Week four times this season and 11 times in her career.

Gillaspy topped off an impressive junior campaign being named first team All-Region and first team All-MIAA for the first time in her career. Gillaspy a two-time MIAA AstroTurf Hitter of the Week finished her season getting a hit in 23 of her last 25 games and had an 19 game hitting streak during that run. She also hit safely in 45 of the Griffons 57 games this season. She finished the season leading the Griffons and was in the top-10 in the MIAA in batting average (.390), hits (73), doubles (13), home runs (13), RBI (60), total bases (125) and slugging percentage (.668). Gillaspy was an honorable mention All-MIAA selection a in 2013. She had double digit hits in 21 games including going 4-for-4 against Central Missouri on March 14. She has also had five RBI in a game three times and hit two home runs and a double against Lincoln on April 12. On the final day of the season she went 4-for-7 with two runs scored, four RBI a double and a home run in the NCAA Central Regional.

The Griffons finished their season 39-18 overall and won their first ever MIAA Tournament Championship going 4-0 and outscoring their opponents 41-9. They Griffons have won 30+ games in four straight seasons.

NFCA member coaches in the eight regions selected this year’s All-Region teams and all honorees now become eligible for selection to one of three NFCA Division II All-American squads to be announced the night of Wed., May 21.

— MWSU Sports Information —

Northwest’s McLaughlin announces his retirement

Posted on May 15, 2014

Northwest Missouri State golf coach Pat McLaughlin announced his retirement on Thursday morning. McLaughlin has been with the Bearcat golf program since its inception in 2006.

“As I retire from the coaching ranks, I want to give a sincere ‘thanks’ for the honor and privilege of being the inaugural head coach of the Bearcat women’s golf team,” said McLaughlin. “I want to thank the athletic department, our Northwest family and the community as a whole for their support, not only of our golf team, but also for me individually. Best wishes to the team and their continued future success!”

During his nine seasons with the Bearcats, McLaughlin has coached Northwest to 57 total top-five finishes, including 16 tournament victories and 16 runner-upfinishes. Northwest finished in the top-five in 81.4 percent of the 70 tournaments he coached in. In addition, the Bearcats finished in the Central Region top 12 the past two seasons and were in the top five of the MIAA standings every year under McLaughlin.

He was named the 2012 MIAA Coach of the Year and has led the Bearcats to three consecutive top-three finishes at the MIAA Championships. Cassie Lowell andSteph Charteris were each named the MIAA Freshman of the Year and both advanced to NCAA Championship play during their careers at Northwest. In 2012, Lowell was named the MIAA Player of the Year. In addition to strong play on the course, the Bearcats have also earned 13 NGCA academics awards since 2010.

“We appreciate coach McLaughlin’s commitment to Northwest women’s golf,” said Northwest Director of Athletics Mel Tjeerdsma. “He started our program nine years ago, culminating this season with a third place finish in the MIAA. He has consistently recruited young women who were outstanding golfers as well as first-class student-athletes. Thanks to coach McLaughlin efforts, we are pleased with where our women’s golf program is today and we look forward to watching their progress as they remain a consistent contender for the MIAA title.”

— Northwest Sports Information —

Six Western baseball players earn MIAA academic honors

Posted on May 15, 2014

Six Missouri Western baseball players were named to the MIAA Academic Honor Roll which was released Thursday morning by the league office. Of those six students, one have earned the MIAA Scholar Athlete Award.

To achieve honor roll status, a student-athlete must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 and have at least two terms of attendance at the certifying member institution, excluding summer terms. The Griffons athletes that received this honor are, Jerico Burasco, Kyle Kelly, Dylan Koch, Mason Queen, Andy Rieth and Dylan Roades.

The MIAA Scholar Athlete Award is given to those who have a cumulative grade point average of 3.50, have at least two terms of attendance at the certifying member institution, excluding summer terms, and, if competing in a championship sport of the MIAA, earn All-MIAA honors. The two student-athlete that earned this honor for MWSU is Dylan Koch.

Newcomers and MIAA Academic Excellence Awards will be given out following the end of the 2013-14 school year.

— MWSU Sports Information —

Northwest men advance to NCAA tennis quarterfinals

Posted on May 14, 2014

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. – The No. 18 ranked Northwest Missouri State University men’s tennis team defeated No. 30 Northwood University, 5-2, on Wednesday evening at Sanlando Park in the opening round of the 2014 NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis Championship. The Bearcats move on to the quarterfinals, the furthest any Northwest team has advanced in the NCAA Tournament. The Bearcats are now 19-3 on the year.

Northwest opened the match with a victory at No. 3 doubles as Julien Couronne and Romain Boissinot defeated Northwood’s Austin Woody and Salikh Gilmutdinov, 8-6.

In singles, Couronne led things off with a win at No. 5 singles, followed by Fin Glowick’s win at No. 6 singles to give Northwest a 3-2 advantage in the match. Lluis Altimires captured a win at No. 4 singles to increase the Bearcats’ advantage to 4-2. With the deciding point on the line, Sergio De Vilchez defteated Jen Menard at No. 1 singles, 6-2, 6-4, to give Northwest the 5-2 decision.

This is the fifth time Northwest has appeared in the championship round of the NCAA Tournament. Northwest is now 1-4 all time after last appearing in 2013 in Surprise Ariz., where the Bearcats lost to Concordia.

In the quarterfinals on Thursday, Northwest will play No. 5 ranked Armstrong Atlantic State, who defeated NYIT 5-1. The match is scheduled to begin at noon CST.

No. 18 Northwest Missouri 5, No. 30 Northwood University 2
May 14, 2014, Altamonte Springs, Fla. (Sanlando Park)

Singles competition
1. DeVilchez,Sergio (NW) def. Jean Menard (NU), 6-2, 6-4
2. Boissinot,Romain (NW) vs. Lorenzo Montegiorgi (NU), no result
3. Riveros,Alvaro (NW) vs. Salikh Gilmutdinov (NU), no result
4. Altimires,Lluis (NW) def. Konstantin Zhukov (NU), 6-3, 6-3
5. Couronne,Julien (NW) def. Austin Woody (NU), 6-1, 6-2
6. Glowick,Fin (NW) def. Felipe C. Bastistella (NU), 6-2, 6-0

Doubles competition
1. Jean Menard/Lorenzo Montegiorgi (NU) def. Altimires,Lluis/DeVilchez,Sergio (NW), 6-8
2. Samual Walendowsky/Konstantin Zhukov (NU) def. Riveros,Alvaro/Clews,Amery(NW), 8-9 (2-7)
3. Boissinot,Romain/Couronne,Julien (NW) def. Austin Woody/Salikh Gilmutdinov (NU), 8-6

— Northwest Sports Information —