The Bulldogs were tested significantly on Wednesday (March 16) in what amounted to a 6-1 home loss to Bethel (Kan.). The lone team point came courtesy of Megan Hakes at No. 5 singles.
Following a break in the schedule, the Bulldogs got back to action on Tuesday (March 15) and dropped a 5-2 decision at the hands of Sterling. Singles wins were turned in by Sofia Morales and Megan Hakes.
Following a number of canceled matches last week, the Bulldogs will resume the 2022 season with three outings this week. They will host Sterling and Bethel before making a road trip to Missouri Valley on Saturday.
Following a pair of losses to begin the spring season, the Concordia Women’s Tennis team got back on track on Saturday (Feb. 26) with a 7-0 win over Bethany College. The Bulldogs hastily won all contested singles/doubles matches.
The play of Brooke Hosick and Julia Phillips in doubles proved to be a bright spot in a 7-0 loss at Grand View on Wednesday (Feb. 23). The Vikings won all six singles matches and two of three doubles contests.
The spring season is underway for Concordia Women’s Tennis, which got things started against a strong NCAA Division III foe in Colorado College and lost, 7-0, at home on Saturday (Feb. 19). The Bulldogs are 1-2 in 2021-22.
In many ways, the 2022 team will be much different than the one from last year. The Bulldogs have a first-year head coach in Cam Long and a lineup that will be revamped behind No. 1 player Sofia Morales.
A year after sharing the GPAC regular season title, the Bulldogs are readying to resume action with a jampacked spring schedule. Concordia will play 18 regular season matches, including seven against GPAC foes.
Concordia fell short in all singles and doubles matches while dropping a 7-0 decision at the hands of NCAA Division II William Jewell College (Mo.) on Saturday (Oct. 9). The Bulldogs went 1-1 this fall.
In the first dual of the 2021-22 season, the Bulldogs rallied back from a doubles deficit by taking five of six singles matches from Wartburg on Saturday (Oct. 2). The victory marked the first as a head coach for Cam Long.
Based on the final month of the 2017 season, Concordia women’s tennis appears that it may be ready for a breakthrough. Led by senior Annie Horn, the Bulldogs have hopes of moving beyond the GPAC semifinals.
A native of Denver, Colo., Annie Horn has brought a big city game to Concordia. The standout senior is coming off a junior season that saw her win 15 singles matches and go undefeated against GPAC opponents.
The 2016 Bulldogs were made up of almost exclusively freshmen and sophomores. A year later, Coach Joel Reckewey has a much more experienced roster led by the likes of Alison Ebel, Annie Horn and Kayla Smock.
Despite the young athletes on the Concordia women’s tennis team, the Bulldogs proved to be a GPAC contender in the 2016 season. The team, made up of freshmen and sophomores, went 5-3 in the conference this year.
A young Concordia women's tennis team rides into the GPAC tournament with a four-match win streak and more confidence than ever before.
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