Taking on the TigersTaking on the Tigers
Men's Tennis

Taking on the Tigers

  • No. 21 Stanford is 10-5 on the season, and won the outright Pac-12 Championship with a 6-1 conference record. The title was the program's first since 2015, and its first outright title since 2003.
  • The opening win over Santa Clara on March 12 came after 374 days between events. Stanford was among the final teams nationally to begin its season.
  • Stanford earned its 41st NCAA Tournament selection, and 13th in a row, and was sent to Charlottesville, Virginia where fifth-seeded Virginia will host. Stanford faces No. 40 LSU on Saturday, with the winner facing the victor of the host Cavaliers and Fairleigh Dickinson.
  • Stanford is 6-1 all-time against LSU, with the last meeting coming in 2013, a 4-2 loss in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament in Malibu, California.
  • Timothy Sah was named the Pac-12 Player of the Week on April 12 after providing the clinching point in each of Stanford's victories over UCLA and USC. Sah, who came back from a 7-6, 5-0 deficit to win against USC, is 8-3 in singles play this season. He was the second-straight Stanford player to win the honor, as Arthur Fery was named the Pac-12 Player of the Week for March 29-April 4. Fery went 3-0 in singles, including a win over the nation's No. 15 singles player, and won both of his doubles matches on the week.
  • Earlier this week, William Genesen was honored as the Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year. He is the fourth athlete in program history to win the award.
  • Fery leads the team with 10 singles wins, while Timothy Sah ranks second with eight. 11 athletes have at least one victory and seven have at least four.
  • 11 tandems have at least one doubles wins, with the pair of Fery and Alexandre Rotsaert holding a team-leading seven victories together.
  • Paul Goldstein has established himself among Stanford’s elite men’s tennis coaches in the program’s rich history. In six-plus seasons as the Cardinal mentor, Goldstein’s teams have posted a 111-48 record with a national ranking and a berth in the NCAA Championships in each of his first six seasons.