For the individual championships, the national committee selected seven singles players and three doubles teams from each of the four regions. Additionally, the committee selected the remaining four singles players and four doubles team berths from a national at-large pool. The individual championships consist of 32 singles players and 16 doubles teams. The selection of teams and individuals for the championships is based on won-lost record, strength of schedule and eligibility and availability of student-athletes.

 

SINGLES QUALIFIERS (Alphabetical by school):

Sean Wei, Amherst

Yangeng Jiang, Bowdoin

Grant Urken, Bowdoin

Varun Shanker, Caltech

Leo Vithoontien, Carleton

Chaz Downing, Carnegie Mellon

 

Daniel Levine, Carnegie Mellon

Matthew Chen, Case Western Reserve

Erik Kerrigan, Chicago

Jeremy Yuan, Chicago (At-Large)

Dominic Lacombe, Christopher Newport

Jack Katzman, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps

Nikolai Parodi, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps

Adrien Bouchet, Emory

Hayden Cassone, Emory

Jonathan Jemison, Emory

Patrick Whaling, Gustavus Adolphus

Ian Yi, Kalamazoo

Jake Zalenski, Kenyon

Lubomir Cuba, Middlebury

Noah Farrell, Middlebury (At-Large)

Jed Kronenberg, Pomona-Pitzer

Chase Lipscomb, Redlands

Alex Angradi, Salisbury

JT Wynne, Skidmore

Wilson Lambeth, Trinity (Texas)

Jordan Pitts, Trinity (Texas) (At-Large)

Boris Sorkin, Tufts

Chad Leduff, UC Santa Cruz

 

Ethan Hillis, Washington University in St. Louis

Bernardo Neves, Washington University in St. Louis (At-Large)

Andrew Finkelman, Wesleyan (Connecticut)

SINGLES ALTERNATES

First alternate: Vishnu Joshi, Johns Hopkins

Second alternate: Austin Diehl, Kenyon

Third alternate: Josh Quijano, Bates

Fourth alternate: Tyler Barr, MIT

 

DOUBLES QUALIFIERS (Alphabetical by school):

Yangeng Jiang/Grant Urken, Bowdoin

Jordon O'Kelly/Leo Vithoontien, Carleton

Chaz Downing/Daniel Levine, Carnegie Mellon

Erik Kerrigan/Ninan Kumar, Chicago

Julian Gordy/Nikolai Parodi, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps

Adrien Bouchet/Jonathan Jemison, Emory

Chase Johnson/Patrick Whaling, Gustavus Adolphus

Joe Cartledge/Austin Gu, Johns Hopkins

Moses Hutchinson/Matt Miles, Mary Washington (At-Large)

Alex Cauneac/Tyler Barr, MIT (At-Large)

Brad Cummins/Brysl Libao, Redlands

Marc Feliu Gomez/Bryan Szayna, Stevens (At-Large)

Wilson Lambeth/Jordan Pitts, Trinity (Texas)

Konrad Kozlowski/Bernardo Neves, Washington University in St. Louis (At-Large)

Noah Lilienthal/Adrian Roji, Wesleyan (Connecticut)

Peter Frelinghuysen/Alex Taylor, Williams

 

DOUBLES ALTERNATES

First alternate: JT Wynne/Noah Williamson, Skidmore

Second alternate: David Aizenberg/Anupreeth Coramutla, Brandeis

Third alternate: Jayson Fung/Sean Wei, Amherst

Fourth alternate: Daniel Blongquist/Kukutla Motlojoa, Southern Virginia

 

Any singles player or doubles team that scratches from the tournament will be replaced in sequential order by the published list of alternates.

The draw for the individual championship will be done by the men's tennis committee and will be released on May 23 by 1 p.m. Eastern time.

The 2018 singles title went to Grant Urken of Bowdoin. Lubomir Cuba and Kyle Schlanger of Middlebury took the doubles title. Middlebury is the defending national champion, having defeated Bowdoin, 5-3, to claim the team title. For more information about the championships, including the championships bracket, log on to www.ncaa.com.