In the close to the GPAC regular season, the Bulldogs fell at Doane by a 6-1 score. As a highlight for Concordia, Sofia Morales won at No. 1 singles and doubles. Concordia will enter the postseason at 3-4 in GPAC play.
A fine week at No. 1 singles and doubles allowed Sofia Morales to claim the GPAC Player of the Week award for the second time in her career. The native of Bogotá, Colombia, has gone 6-1 this season in GPAC singles matches.
As part of the regular season's final week, Concordia will play a nonconference match against Nebraska Wesleyan and complete the suspended match with Doane. Thursday will be senior night.
A 6-1 decision over Hastings on Wednesday (April 13) put the Bulldogs back in the win column and solidified a spot in the GPAC tournament. Five Concordia players won in both singles and doubles.
By the middle of this week, the Bulldogs will have wrapped up the GPAC regular season home slate. Concordia looks to make a push in the standings while playing at Doane and at Hastings in back-to-back days.
The Bulldogs had their hands full on Saturday (April 9) as they went up against GPAC favorite Midland and fell, 7-0. The bright spot for Concordia was a win at No. 1 doubles by Sophia Morales and Tessa Blough.
While aiming for a third GPAC win in a row, the Bulldogs fell short in the close matches and were on the wrong end of a 5-2 decision against College of Saint Mary on Tuesday (April 5). Tara Ferrel won her doubles and singles matches.
Concordia Women's Tennis will know exactly where it stands within the GPAC after a three-match week that will put it up against CSM, Hastings and Midland. The Bulldogs are coming off GPAC wins over Mount Marty and Northwestern.
Seven different Bulldogs notched wins in singles and/or doubles as Concordia (2-0 GPAC) made it back-to-back wins within the GPAC. Tessa Blough, Sofia Morales and Megan Hakes each won both their doubles and singles matches.
Concordia exercised complete control of Thursday (March 31)'s match at Mount Marty while earning a 7-0 victory that put it on the board in conference play. Three Bulldogs were the main catalysts on the day.
Before becoming a successful coach, Audra (Nothwehr) Anderson developed foundational skills as a Concordia Bulldog. Said the former NIAC Player of the Year of her experience, "Concordia really did become my family."
Winner of the 2024 Arthur Ashe Leadership & Sportsmanship Award, Tessa Blough enjoyed a once-in-a-lifetime experience to soak up the US Open in New York City. In doing so, Blough realized a "dream of mine."
On the heels of a solid 13-9 overall mark (4-3 GPAC) in 2022-23, the Bulldogs have transitioned under the direction of new Head Coach Lisa Hart. Four All-GPAC award winners return to the lineup in 2024.
A youth movement has taken hold for the Bulldogs, who are leaning upon the experience of Tara Ferrel and a lineup full of freshmen and sophomores. Concordia's talented group of rookies features Mariana Molano.
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 season to remember for Concordia Women's Tennis included the program's first-ever GPAC regular season title and 10 total victories with the help of a deep lineup.
The last time the Concordia Women’s Tennis program finished out a full season, it nearly won the 2019 GPAC tournament title. The Bulldogs have hopes of returning to that level in 2021.
Fresh off a record breaking 2019 campaign, a talent-rich Bulldog squad aims to finish the deal this season. Coach David DeSimone's team is long on experience, depth and talent.
The 2019 Concordia women's tennis team set a new, high standard for the program. Led by Marlene Maier at the top of the lineup, the Bulldogs broke the program wins record and reached the GPAC championship match.
On the heels of three GPAC semifinal appearances in a row, the Bulldogs hope to break through and reach the title match this spring. Concordia welcomed in an impact transfer in Marlene Maier.