The ITA today released a confirmation of the Division I men's players who have qualified for the ATP's new Accelerator program. The criteria for qualification is top 20 in the final ITA rankings or reaching the NCAA singles quarterfinals. There is currently no comparable program for collegiate women
The 21 players eligible for the ATP Accelerator program:
1. Eliot Spizzirri, Texas 2. Ethan Quinn, Georgia 3. Arthur Fery, Stanford 4. Ondrej Styler, Michigan 5. Chris Rodesch, Virginia 6. Johannus Monday, Tennessee 7. Melios Efstathiou, Wake Forest 8. Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc, Florida State 9. Andres Martin, Georgia Tech 10. Toby Samuel, South Carolina 11. Liam Draxl, Kentucky 12. Cannon Kingsley, Ohio State 13. Murphy Cassone, Arizona State 14. Andrew Fenty, Michigan 15. Sebastian Dominko, Notre Dame 16. Nishesh Basavareddy, Stanford 17. Connor Thomson, South Carolina 18. Garrett Johns, Duke 19. Jake Fearnley, TCU 20. Alafia Ayeni, Kentucky 21. Alexander Bernard, Ohio State
The ITA today released a confirmation of the Division I men's players who have qualified for the ATP's new Accelerator program. The criteria for qualification is top 20 in the final ITA rankings or reaching the NCAA singles quarterfinals. There is currently no comparable program for collegiate women
The 21 players eligible for the ATP Accelerator program:
1. Eliot Spizzirri, Texas 2. Ethan Quinn, Georgia 3. Arthur Fery, Stanford 4. Ondrej Styler, Michigan 5. Chris Rodesch, Virginia 6. Johannus Monday, Tennessee 7. Melios Efstathiou, Wake Forest 8. Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc, Florida State 9. Andres Martin, Georgia Tech 10. Toby Samuel, South Carolina 11. Liam Draxl, Kentucky 12. Cannon Kingsley, Ohio State 13. Murphy Cassone, Arizona State 14. Andrew Fenty, Michigan 15. Sebastian Dominko, Notre Dame 16. Nishesh Basavareddy, Stanford 17. Connor Thomson, South Carolina 18. Garrett Johns, Duke 19. Jake Fearnley, TCU 20. Alafia Ayeni, Kentucky 21. Alexander Bernard, Ohio State
The ITA today released a confirmation of the Division I men's players who have qualified for the ATP's new Accelerator program. The criteria for qualification is top 20 in the final ITA rankings or reaching the NCAA singles quarterfinals. There is currently no comparable program for collegiate women
The 21 players eligible for the ATP Accelerator program:
1. Eliot Spizzirri, Texas 2. Ethan Quinn, Georgia 3. Arthur Fery, Stanford 4. Ondrej Styler, Michigan 5. Chris Rodesch, Virginia 6. Johannus Monday, Tennessee 7. Melios Efstathiou, Wake Forest 8. Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc, Florida State 9. Andres Martin, Georgia Tech 10. Toby Samuel, South Carolina 11. Liam Draxl, Kentucky 12. Cannon Kingsley, Ohio State 13. Murphy Cassone, Arizona State 14. Andrew Fenty, Michigan 15. Sebastian Dominko, Notre Dame 16. Nishesh Basavareddy, Stanford 17. Connor Thomson, South Carolina 18. Garrett Johns, Duke 19. Jake Fearnley, TCU 20. Alafia Ayeni, Kentucky 21. Alexander Bernard, Ohio State
The ITA today released a confirmation of the Division I men's players who have qualified for the ATP's new Accelerator program. The criteria for qualification is top 20 in the final ITA rankings or reaching the NCAA singles quarterfinals. There is currently no comparable program for collegiate women
The 21 players eligible for the ATP Accelerator program:
1. Eliot Spizzirri, Texas 2. Ethan Quinn, Georgia 3. Arthur Fery, Stanford 4. Ondrej Styler, Michigan 5. Chris Rodesch, Virginia 6. Johannus Monday, Tennessee 7. Melios Efstathiou, Wake Forest 8. Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc, Florida State 9. Andres Martin, Georgia Tech 10. Toby Samuel, South Carolina 11. Liam Draxl, Kentucky 12. Cannon Kingsley, Ohio State 13. Murphy Cassone, Arizona State 14. Andrew Fenty, Michigan 15. Sebastian Dominko, Notre Dame 16. Nishesh Basavareddy, Stanford 17. Connor Thomson, South Carolina 18. Garrett Johns, Duke 19. Jake Fearnley, TCU 20. Alafia Ayeni, Kentucky 21. Alexander Bernard, Ohio State
Given that the ITA say: Todays aspiring players are the future lifeblood of our sport, and we must do everything we can to provide them opportunities to reach their potential, ATP Chairman Andrea Gaudenzi said in a press release. Were thrilled to be opening new doors to the American College system, which has been a bedrock of talent in our game for decades.
In addition, players who remain in college and qualify for the programme will receive six opportunities over six months (JulyDecember), enabling them to benefit from the programme during their college offseason and parts of their individual fall season.
I cant see why the same doesnt apply to the collegiate women players they are student-athletes too, have to study, maintain GPA and play for their college in dual season, even if lucky enough to be allowed to play on the WTA in the Fall. Id be very interested in the rationale behind this decision and wondering how many women were involved in it!
Given that the ITA say: Todays aspiring players are the future lifeblood of our sport, and we must do everything we can to provide them opportunities to reach their potential, ATP Chairman Andrea Gaudenzi said in a press release. Were thrilled to be opening new doors to the American College system, which has been a bedrock of talent in our game for decades.
In addition, players who remain in college and qualify for the programme will receive six opportunities over six months (JulyDecember), enabling them to benefit from the programme during their college offseason and parts of their individual fall season.
I cant see why the same doesnt apply to the collegiate women players they are student-athletes too, have to study, maintain GPA and play for their college in dual season, even if lucky enough to be allowed to play on the WTA in the Fall. Id be very interested in the rationale behind this decision and wondering how many women were involved in it!
Agree 100 %
-- Edited by Dannythomas on Saturday 3rd of June 2023 07:40:43 PM