University of Virginia women’s tennis team defeated San Diego 4-1, at the Seattle Tennis Center in Seattle, during the 2023 ITA National Team Indoor Championship. As reported by the University of Virginia website, head coach Sara O’Leary explained: “We learned a lot from this weekend.
We lost two close games to Michigan and Pepperdine, but we definitely took a lot out of those games. This is a very tough and every team is good. We’re right up there with these teams, but we have some areas we can really focus on and improve on.
I’m really proud of the resilience the team has shown today against San Diego and throughout the weekend. We faced a lot of adversity facing some illnesses, but to see the team come together like they did today has been amazing.
We can’t wait to get back to Charlottesville to train and continue to improve.” Julia Adams and Mélodie Collard opened the game with a 6-1 victory on the superior doubles court. San Diego earned a 6-2 victory on court 3.
Annabelle Xu and Natasha Subhash grabbed the point with a 6-2 victory on court 2. In singles, Cavaliers won five of six first sets. For the second day in a row, Xu earned a straight set victory in singles, this time giving his team a 2–0 lead.
Subhash followed up with a 6-2, 6-4 win on court two. San Diego’s Jordyn McBride earned a point for her team with a six-court win, but Adams grabbed the win going 6-3, 6-3.
About the University of Virginia
The University of Virginia is a public research university located in Charlottesville, Virginia and was founded by Thomas Jefferson.
Conceived in 1800, and opened in 1819, it is important in the history of the United States for being the first to offer studies on subjects that are now common, such as architecture, astronomy and philosophy, as well as the first to divide school and church.
Its School of Engineering and Applied Sciences was the first engineering school in the United States associated with a university. Grape. it was officially included in The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia. The University, along with Jefferson’s Monticello House, was named a World Heritage Site, one of three modern American places to have been honored.
It was the first campus in the world to be included by UNESCO in this list. The University of Virginia sports program is a Division I-A member and, since 1953, has been a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
