Women's Tennis
Greenan, Daryl
Daryl Greenan
- Title:
- Head Coach
- Phone:
- 325-2896
Career
Seasons Coaching (Head & Assistant Coach): 28
Career Record As Head Coach: 262-250 (51.1%) [22 seasons]
Record At Mississippi State: 157-174 (47.4%) [14 seasons]
Record In The NCAA Championship: 3-6
Record In The SEC Championship: 7-12
National Results/Honors
In 2023, Greenan guided player Emmanouela Antoanki to an SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year and an All-SEC Second Team selection. During the 2022 season Antonaki earned All-SEC second team.
Greenan guided MSU to its fifth consecutive winning season – the longest streak in program history with a 14-13 overall mark in 2019. The Bulldogs’ season was highlighted by a dramatic come-from-behind victory over No. 28 LSU on Senior Day in Starkville, as well as MSU’s first-ever win against Florida on March 3 in Gainesville – another 4-3 comeback triumph. Under Greenan’s guidance, freshman Emma Antonaki posted a remarkable rookie campaign, earning an invite to the NCAA Singles Championship and being tabbed ITA Southern Region Rookie of the Year. The All-SEC second-team honoree joined Anastasia Rentouli on the All-SEC list, also earning All-Freshman honors after playing the entire season in the top two spots in the singles lineup.
In 2018, Greenan guided the Bulldogs to a program-record, fourth-consecutive NCAA Team Championship appearance, finishing 16-11 overall. Along the way, State notched the highest-ranked victory in MSU Tennis history—downing No. 2-ranked and eventual NCAA finalist/SEC Champion Vanderbilt on March 15. State followed that up with an impressive 4-0 win over 14th-ranked Kentucky two days later. Both of those triumphs were part of a program-record streak of five-straight SEC victories.
Individually in 2018, State had two players named All-SEC, as Madison Harrison and Anastasia Rentouli garnered Second Team laurels. Rentouli was also named the ITA Southern Region’s winner of both ITA women’s sportsmanship awards – the Arthur Ashe, Jr. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award as well as the Cissy Leary Sportsmanship Award.
In 2017, State achieved its highest ITA national ranking ever (16th) in April. The Bulldogs also tied the school record for best final national ranking at No. 20. State went 15-9 in 2017, earning a third-consecutive NCAA bid, while also notching a second-straight seven-win season in the always-powerful Southeastern Conference (tying a school record).
On the individual level, Jasmine Lee and Lisa Marie Rioux became the first players to be named All-America since 1989. Lee achieved the school's highest singles ranking ever at No. 7 in May 2017. Lee was named All-SEC First Team for the third consecutive campaign, while Rioux earned All-Freshman laurels from the league. State also continued its academic prowess, with the majority of the team earning ITA Academic and Academic All-SEC honors.
The 2016 season was unquestionably State’s best under Greenan’s leadership, as the Bulldogs’ campaign ranks as one of the best in MSU women’s tennis history. MSU went 18-9 for the year, its second-most single-season triumphs ever. State also finished 7-6 in the powerful Southeastern Conference (the seven wins were a program best), including a school-record four in a row to end the regular season, and reached the NCAA Second Round and SEC quarterfinals for the second year in a row.
State finished 2016 23rd nationally, the second-highest final ITA ranking in program history. Of the Bulldogs' 18 wins, 13 came against ranked opponents and all nine of State's setbacks were to teams in the final top 20.
Individually in 2016, State saw its first singles ITA All-American named as junior Jasmine Lee earned a 9-16 seed in the 2016 NCAA Singles Championship. Georgiana Patrasc also represented State in NCAA Singles competition, while the Bulldog duo of Madison Harrison and Kristina Vozniak competed for MSU in the NCAA doubles draw. Lee advanced to the quarterfinals of singles, becoming the first State women's player ever to do so while Patrasc ended her incredible senior year and career (she finished as State's all-time leader in singles wins, third in overall wins) in the second round. Harrison and Vozniak became the second MSU pair to ever advance to the NCAA Round of 16 in doubles, joining 1989 NCAA Doubles champions Jackie Holden and Claire Pollard.
MSU had two 2016 All-SEC honorees. Lee landed on the All-SEC First Team for the second straight year, while Patrasc earned All-SEC Second Team laurels, her third career All-SEC selection. Lee and Patrasc picked up regional awards as well, being named the ITA Southern Region's Player to Watch and Most Improved Senior, respectively.
State ended 2015-16 with a school-record five players in the final ITA national individual rankings. Lee led the group in singles at No. 11, 12 spots higher than any State player has ever finished a season.
The 2015 MSU squad’s success was a big building block for the ’16 team’s accoloades. That season, MSU returned to the NCAA Championship for the first time since 2005 and to the second round for the first time since 2001. The Bulldogs tallied four victories over SEC opponents, the most since ’05, including the highest-ranked win in school history – an exciting 4-3 home victory over No. 6 Alabama. The team finished 16-12 and 32nd in the ITA rankings, making it the most successful season under Greenan’s guidance to that point.
In 2014, MSU finished 9-15 giving Greenan back-to-back seasons with nine wins and a top 45 win over SEC foe Tennessee. Individually, Patrasc finished in the ITA’s final poll at No. 60, the first ranked player for State in seven years. Individually, State had one singles player and one doubles team finish in the final ITA rankings, and Patrasc earned first-team, All-SEC honors.
Progress was evident in 2013 as well. MSU women's tennis matched its most wins in a season under Greenan's leadership and notched the most single-season SEC wins since 2005, when MSU claimed a share of the SEC Western Division crown. The Lady Bulldogs made considerable strides that year, as Greenan’s program earned its first national ranking in over a year with three top 60 wins. The Lady Bulldogs also snapped an eight-match skid in the SEC Championship, defeating Missouri in opening-round action.
In the 2012 spring season, Greenan led the Lady Bulldogs to seven wins and a 6-3 non-conference slate. MSU posted an impressive 4-3 SEC victory against No. 29 ranked Arkansas on the road, a feat that had not been accomplished since 2006.
Greenan made a splash in his first season at State in 2010, winning eight of his first nine matches as head coach, moving the team into the top 50 nationally midway through the season.
Academically, MSU women’s tennis has continued its strong representation on all levels under Greenan. The Bulldogs have been named an ITA Academic Team (team GPA of 3.2 or better) in seven consecutive seasons. MSU players have also been named ITA Scholar Athletes (individual GPA of 3.5 or better) 30 times in that span.
In addition, Naomi Tran was named CoSIDA Academic All-American (Third Team) in 2015 and Bulldogs have been named Academic All-SEC 38 times in his seven years as head coach.
Iowa Head Coach (2005-09)
Prior to coming to MSU, Greenan established himself as a head coach at the University of Iowa. The 2006 Big Ten Coach of the Year, Greenan completed his fifth season as head coach of the Iowa women's tennis squad in 2008-09. In his five seasons at Iowa, Greenan and the Hawkeyes compiled a 64-51 overall record and a 28-23 mark in Big Ten play. Iowa posted winning seasons in four of his five seasons, also finishing in the top four of the conference three times, qualifying for the NCAA Championship twice and crowning 17 Academic all-Big Ten honorees.
During the 2009 season, Iowa was ranked in the top 50 nationally at one point in the season. Greenan coached his top player to all-Big Ten status and that same player was also named Big Ten Freshman of the Year and ITA Midwest Regional Rookie of the Year. The Hawkeyes placed four players on the ITA Scholar-Athlete team and the entire team was named ITA All-Academic.
In 2006-07, the team finished fourth in the Big Ten and advanced to the semifinals of the Big Ten Tournament for the third straight season. Despite a slower start to the season, the team picked up the pace in the spring and ended the year ranked sixth in the region and 51st in the nation. One of Greenan's players was an all-Big Ten selection.
The 2005-06 Iowa edition was a major success, as the squad went 9-1 in the Big Ten and posted a school-record second place finish in the conference. The team's overall record of 18-6 gave the Hawkeyes their best winning percentage (.750) in school history and Iowa qualified for the NCAA Championship for the third consecutive year - the sixth time overall. Those excellent results led to a No. 33 final national ranking.
Several individuals recorded career-best seasons. Three Hawkeyes finished 9-1 in Big Ten play, the first time ever that three Hawkeyes earned Big Ten leading records for their respective positions in a single season. For his team's success that season, Greenan was named Big Ten Coach of the Year. Two of his players ended the year ranked in the top 100 nationally, including Meg Racette who was awarded all-Big Ten honors and finished the year ranked 35th. She became only the second Hawkeye ever to qualify for the NCAA Singles Championship and the first to win a match in the draw.
University of Alabama Assistant Coach (2002-04)
Prior to becoming a Hawkeye, Greenan was assistant women's tennis coach at the University of Alabama for three years (2002-04). Working under head coach Jenny Mainz, Greenan was involved in all aspects of the Tide's women's tennis coaching responsibilities. While at Alabama, Greenan was named the 2004 ITA South Region Assistant Coach of the Year. He helped guide the Crimson Tide to two top 30 national rankings, one top 40 finish and three consecutive trips to the NCAA Championship.
Mississippi University for Women Head Coach (1998-2001)
Greenan also has ties to the north Mississippi area, having served as the head coach at Mississippi University for Women from 1998-2001. At MUW, he compiled a 41-25 record with the Blues. He was also an assistant men's and women's coach at Valdosta [GA] State for two years (1997-98) prior to that stint.
Playing Career
As a player, Greenan was a member of the men's tennis team at Valdosta State. He was the No. 1 singles player for two seasons and was part of the No. 1 doubles team for three campaigns. Greenan was ranked in the top 20 in singles and achieved his highest doubles ranking in 1995, when he finished second in the nation. He was honored as part of the 1995 All-America team and earned All-Gulf South Conference honors three seasons. Greenan was inducted into the Valdosta State Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004.
Personal
Born in Ontario, Canada, Greenan and his wife, Shannon (a native of West Point, Miss.), have a daughter, Willa. He earned his B.S. degree in health and fitness from Valdosta State in 1997.
Seasons Coaching (Head & Assistant Coach): 28
Career Record As Head Coach: 262-250 (51.1%) [22 seasons]
Record At Mississippi State: 157-174 (47.4%) [14 seasons]
Record In The NCAA Championship: 3-6
Record In The SEC Championship: 7-12
National Results/Honors
- NCAA Appearances: 7 [2005-06 (Iowa); 2015-18,'21 (MSU) – program record]
- Final ITA Top-50 Finishes: 8 [2005 – #45 (Iowa); 2006 – #33 (Iowa); 2015 – #32 (MSU); 2016 - #23 (MSU); 2017 - #20 (MSU); 2018 - #29 (MSU); 2019 - #50 (MSU); 2021 - #42 (MSU)]
- All-America Selections: 3 [Jasmine Lee - S&D (2017); Lisa Marie Rioux - D (2017); Emmanouela Antonaki - S (2021)]
- NCAA Singles Quarterfinalist: 1 [2016 - Jasmine Lee (MSU)]
- NCAA Singles Selections: 8 [2006 – Meg Racette (Iowa); 2014,'16 – Georgiana Patrasc (MSU); 2015-17 – Jasmine Lee (MSU); 2019,'21 – Emmanouela Antonaki (MSU)]
- NCAA Doubles Round of 16: 1 [2016 - Madison Harrison/Khrystyna Vozniak (MSU)]
- NCAA Doubles Selections: 2 [2016 - Madison Harrison/Khrystyna Vozniak (MSU); 2017 – Jasmine Lee/Lisa Marie Rioux (MSU)]
- School-record 5 players in final ITA individual rankings [2016 (MSU)]
- CoSIDA Academic All-America: 1 (2015 – Naomi Tran (MSU), Third Team)
- CoSIDA Academic All-District: 3 (2015 – Naomi Tran (MSU), First Team; 2018-19 – Anastasia Rentouli (MSU))
- ITA Scholar Athlete Selections: 31
- Most SEC Wins In A Season By MSU: 7 (2016, 2017)
- Most Consecutive SEC Wins By MSU: 5 (2018)
- SEC Championship Quarterfinals: 3 (2015, 2016, 2017)
- All-SEC Selections: 16 Jasmine Lee – 1st Team (2015, 2016, 2017); Georgiana Patrasc – 2nd Team (2013), 1st Team (2014), 2nd Team (2016); Lisa Marie Rioux - Freshman Team (2017); Madison Harrison – 2nd Team; (2018); Anastasia Rentouli – 2nd Team (2018); Emmanouela Antonaki – 2nd Team (2019, 2022, 2023,) Freshman (2019), 1st Team (2021); Anastasia Rentouli – 2nd Team (2019); Magda Adaloglou – 2nd team (2021)]
- Academic All-SEC Selections: 43
- SEC Player/Freshman of the Week: 9
- SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year: 2 Anastasia Rentouli (2019) and Emma Antonaki (2023)
- Highest Final Team Regional Ranking: 2nd (2017)
- ITA Southern Region Senior Player of the Year: 1 (Jasmine Lee - 2017)
- ITA Southern Region Most Improved Senior: 1 (Georgiana Patrasc – 2016)
- ITA Southern Region Player to Watch Award: 4 (Georgiana Patrasc – 2014; Jasmine Lee – 2015 & 2016; Emmanouela Antonaki - 2020)
- ITA Southern Region Most Improved Senior: 1 (Georgiana Patrasc - 2016)
- ITA Southern Region Rookie of the Year: 2 (Emmanouela Antonaki – 2019; Chloé Cirotte - 2021)
- ITA Southern Region Arthur Ashe, Jr. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award: 1 (Anastasia Rentouli – 2018)
- ITA Southern Region Cissy Leary Sportsmanship Award: 2 (Anastasia Rentouli – 2018-19)
- 2006 Big Ten Coach of the Year
In 2023, Greenan guided player Emmanouela Antoanki to an SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year and an All-SEC Second Team selection. During the 2022 season Antonaki earned All-SEC second team.
Greenan guided MSU to its fifth consecutive winning season – the longest streak in program history with a 14-13 overall mark in 2019. The Bulldogs’ season was highlighted by a dramatic come-from-behind victory over No. 28 LSU on Senior Day in Starkville, as well as MSU’s first-ever win against Florida on March 3 in Gainesville – another 4-3 comeback triumph. Under Greenan’s guidance, freshman Emma Antonaki posted a remarkable rookie campaign, earning an invite to the NCAA Singles Championship and being tabbed ITA Southern Region Rookie of the Year. The All-SEC second-team honoree joined Anastasia Rentouli on the All-SEC list, also earning All-Freshman honors after playing the entire season in the top two spots in the singles lineup.
In 2018, Greenan guided the Bulldogs to a program-record, fourth-consecutive NCAA Team Championship appearance, finishing 16-11 overall. Along the way, State notched the highest-ranked victory in MSU Tennis history—downing No. 2-ranked and eventual NCAA finalist/SEC Champion Vanderbilt on March 15. State followed that up with an impressive 4-0 win over 14th-ranked Kentucky two days later. Both of those triumphs were part of a program-record streak of five-straight SEC victories.
Individually in 2018, State had two players named All-SEC, as Madison Harrison and Anastasia Rentouli garnered Second Team laurels. Rentouli was also named the ITA Southern Region’s winner of both ITA women’s sportsmanship awards – the Arthur Ashe, Jr. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award as well as the Cissy Leary Sportsmanship Award.
In 2017, State achieved its highest ITA national ranking ever (16th) in April. The Bulldogs also tied the school record for best final national ranking at No. 20. State went 15-9 in 2017, earning a third-consecutive NCAA bid, while also notching a second-straight seven-win season in the always-powerful Southeastern Conference (tying a school record).
On the individual level, Jasmine Lee and Lisa Marie Rioux became the first players to be named All-America since 1989. Lee achieved the school's highest singles ranking ever at No. 7 in May 2017. Lee was named All-SEC First Team for the third consecutive campaign, while Rioux earned All-Freshman laurels from the league. State also continued its academic prowess, with the majority of the team earning ITA Academic and Academic All-SEC honors.
The 2016 season was unquestionably State’s best under Greenan’s leadership, as the Bulldogs’ campaign ranks as one of the best in MSU women’s tennis history. MSU went 18-9 for the year, its second-most single-season triumphs ever. State also finished 7-6 in the powerful Southeastern Conference (the seven wins were a program best), including a school-record four in a row to end the regular season, and reached the NCAA Second Round and SEC quarterfinals for the second year in a row.
State finished 2016 23rd nationally, the second-highest final ITA ranking in program history. Of the Bulldogs' 18 wins, 13 came against ranked opponents and all nine of State's setbacks were to teams in the final top 20.
Individually in 2016, State saw its first singles ITA All-American named as junior Jasmine Lee earned a 9-16 seed in the 2016 NCAA Singles Championship. Georgiana Patrasc also represented State in NCAA Singles competition, while the Bulldog duo of Madison Harrison and Kristina Vozniak competed for MSU in the NCAA doubles draw. Lee advanced to the quarterfinals of singles, becoming the first State women's player ever to do so while Patrasc ended her incredible senior year and career (she finished as State's all-time leader in singles wins, third in overall wins) in the second round. Harrison and Vozniak became the second MSU pair to ever advance to the NCAA Round of 16 in doubles, joining 1989 NCAA Doubles champions Jackie Holden and Claire Pollard.
MSU had two 2016 All-SEC honorees. Lee landed on the All-SEC First Team for the second straight year, while Patrasc earned All-SEC Second Team laurels, her third career All-SEC selection. Lee and Patrasc picked up regional awards as well, being named the ITA Southern Region's Player to Watch and Most Improved Senior, respectively.
State ended 2015-16 with a school-record five players in the final ITA national individual rankings. Lee led the group in singles at No. 11, 12 spots higher than any State player has ever finished a season.
The 2015 MSU squad’s success was a big building block for the ’16 team’s accoloades. That season, MSU returned to the NCAA Championship for the first time since 2005 and to the second round for the first time since 2001. The Bulldogs tallied four victories over SEC opponents, the most since ’05, including the highest-ranked win in school history – an exciting 4-3 home victory over No. 6 Alabama. The team finished 16-12 and 32nd in the ITA rankings, making it the most successful season under Greenan’s guidance to that point.
In 2014, MSU finished 9-15 giving Greenan back-to-back seasons with nine wins and a top 45 win over SEC foe Tennessee. Individually, Patrasc finished in the ITA’s final poll at No. 60, the first ranked player for State in seven years. Individually, State had one singles player and one doubles team finish in the final ITA rankings, and Patrasc earned first-team, All-SEC honors.
Progress was evident in 2013 as well. MSU women's tennis matched its most wins in a season under Greenan's leadership and notched the most single-season SEC wins since 2005, when MSU claimed a share of the SEC Western Division crown. The Lady Bulldogs made considerable strides that year, as Greenan’s program earned its first national ranking in over a year with three top 60 wins. The Lady Bulldogs also snapped an eight-match skid in the SEC Championship, defeating Missouri in opening-round action.
In the 2012 spring season, Greenan led the Lady Bulldogs to seven wins and a 6-3 non-conference slate. MSU posted an impressive 4-3 SEC victory against No. 29 ranked Arkansas on the road, a feat that had not been accomplished since 2006.
Greenan made a splash in his first season at State in 2010, winning eight of his first nine matches as head coach, moving the team into the top 50 nationally midway through the season.
Academically, MSU women’s tennis has continued its strong representation on all levels under Greenan. The Bulldogs have been named an ITA Academic Team (team GPA of 3.2 or better) in seven consecutive seasons. MSU players have also been named ITA Scholar Athletes (individual GPA of 3.5 or better) 30 times in that span.
In addition, Naomi Tran was named CoSIDA Academic All-American (Third Team) in 2015 and Bulldogs have been named Academic All-SEC 38 times in his seven years as head coach.
Iowa Head Coach (2005-09)
Prior to coming to MSU, Greenan established himself as a head coach at the University of Iowa. The 2006 Big Ten Coach of the Year, Greenan completed his fifth season as head coach of the Iowa women's tennis squad in 2008-09. In his five seasons at Iowa, Greenan and the Hawkeyes compiled a 64-51 overall record and a 28-23 mark in Big Ten play. Iowa posted winning seasons in four of his five seasons, also finishing in the top four of the conference three times, qualifying for the NCAA Championship twice and crowning 17 Academic all-Big Ten honorees.
During the 2009 season, Iowa was ranked in the top 50 nationally at one point in the season. Greenan coached his top player to all-Big Ten status and that same player was also named Big Ten Freshman of the Year and ITA Midwest Regional Rookie of the Year. The Hawkeyes placed four players on the ITA Scholar-Athlete team and the entire team was named ITA All-Academic.
In 2006-07, the team finished fourth in the Big Ten and advanced to the semifinals of the Big Ten Tournament for the third straight season. Despite a slower start to the season, the team picked up the pace in the spring and ended the year ranked sixth in the region and 51st in the nation. One of Greenan's players was an all-Big Ten selection.
The 2005-06 Iowa edition was a major success, as the squad went 9-1 in the Big Ten and posted a school-record second place finish in the conference. The team's overall record of 18-6 gave the Hawkeyes their best winning percentage (.750) in school history and Iowa qualified for the NCAA Championship for the third consecutive year - the sixth time overall. Those excellent results led to a No. 33 final national ranking.
Several individuals recorded career-best seasons. Three Hawkeyes finished 9-1 in Big Ten play, the first time ever that three Hawkeyes earned Big Ten leading records for their respective positions in a single season. For his team's success that season, Greenan was named Big Ten Coach of the Year. Two of his players ended the year ranked in the top 100 nationally, including Meg Racette who was awarded all-Big Ten honors and finished the year ranked 35th. She became only the second Hawkeye ever to qualify for the NCAA Singles Championship and the first to win a match in the draw.
University of Alabama Assistant Coach (2002-04)
Prior to becoming a Hawkeye, Greenan was assistant women's tennis coach at the University of Alabama for three years (2002-04). Working under head coach Jenny Mainz, Greenan was involved in all aspects of the Tide's women's tennis coaching responsibilities. While at Alabama, Greenan was named the 2004 ITA South Region Assistant Coach of the Year. He helped guide the Crimson Tide to two top 30 national rankings, one top 40 finish and three consecutive trips to the NCAA Championship.
Mississippi University for Women Head Coach (1998-2001)
Greenan also has ties to the north Mississippi area, having served as the head coach at Mississippi University for Women from 1998-2001. At MUW, he compiled a 41-25 record with the Blues. He was also an assistant men's and women's coach at Valdosta [GA] State for two years (1997-98) prior to that stint.
Playing Career
As a player, Greenan was a member of the men's tennis team at Valdosta State. He was the No. 1 singles player for two seasons and was part of the No. 1 doubles team for three campaigns. Greenan was ranked in the top 20 in singles and achieved his highest doubles ranking in 1995, when he finished second in the nation. He was honored as part of the 1995 All-America team and earned All-Gulf South Conference honors three seasons. Greenan was inducted into the Valdosta State Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004.
Personal
Born in Ontario, Canada, Greenan and his wife, Shannon (a native of West Point, Miss.), have a daughter, Willa. He earned his B.S. degree in health and fitness from Valdosta State in 1997.
| Greenan Year-By-Year at Mississippi State | |||
| Year | School | Record / SEC | Notes |
| 2010 | Mississippi State | 9-13 / 1-10 | Won eight of first nine matches; Final ITA Ranking: 55th |
| 2011 | Mississippi State | 2-16 / 0-11 | |
| 2012 | Mississippi State | 7-14 / 1-10 | Def. No. 29 Arkansas; Final ITA Ranking: 74th |
| 2013 | Mississippi State | 9-14 / 2-11 | Won first SEC Championship match since 2005 |
| 2014 | Mississippi State | 9-15 / 1-12 | Defeated No. 42 Tennessee |
| 2015 | Mississippi State | 16-12 / 4-9 | NCAA 2nd Rd.; First NCAA win since 2005; SEC Championship QF; Most overall wins since 1986; Def. No. 6 Alabama; Final ITA Ranking: 32nd |
| 2016 | Mississippi State | 18-9 / 7-6 | NCAA 2nd Rd.; SEC Championship QF; Second-most wins in school history; School-record for SEC wins; Final ITA Ranking: 23rd |
| 2017 | Mississippi State | 15-8 / 7-6 | NCAA selection; SEC Championship QF; School-record for SEC wins; Final ITA Ranking: 20th (tied school record) |
| 2018 | Mississippi State | 16-11 / 6-7 | NCAA 2nd Rd.; Final ITA Ranking: 29th |
| 2019 | Mississippi State | 14-13 / 4-9 | Def. No. 28 LSU, No. 43 Florida; SEC Championship 2nd Rd.; Final ITA Ranking: 50th |
| 2020 | Mississippi State | 9-5 / 2-2 | Def. No. 33 Tennessee; Remainder of season cancelled to coronavirus pandemic |
| 2021 | Mississippi State | 11-13-2-11 | NCAA selection; Def. No. 20 Tennessee, No. 48 Alabama; SEC Championship 2nd Rd.; Final ITA Ranking: 42nd |
| 2022 | Mississippi State | 12-15 / 2-11 | NCAA selection; SEC Championship 2nd Rd.; Final ITA Ranking: 68th |
| 2023 | Mississippi State | 10-15 / 0-13 | NCAA selection; SEC Championship 1st Rd. |
| Total | 14 Seasons | 157-174 / 39-128 | Six NCAA Appearances; Three SEC Championship Quarterfinals |
Women's Tennis vs. UAB Highlights - 2/10/19
Sunday, February 10
Women's Tennis vs. Alabama St. Highlights - 2/9/19
Saturday, February 09
Women's Tennis vs. Alcorn State Highlights - 2/2/19
Saturday, February 02
Women's Tennis vs Tennessee Highlights - 4/5/18
Thursday, April 05
