NCAA Announces 2025 DIII Men’s Tennis Singles and Doubles Selections

2025 NCAA DIII Men’s Tennis qualifiers

The 2025 NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Championships singles and doubles competitors have been chosen by the NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Committee.

There will be 16 doubles teams and 32 singles players competing in the individual championships. Teams and individuals are chosen for the championships based on their winning and losing records, schedule strength, and student-athlete eligibility and availability.

Claremont-Mudd-Scripps-Colleges will host the team championship on May 19–22 and the individual finals on May 23–26 at the Biszantz Family Tennis Center in Claremont, California.

SINGLES QUALIFIERS (Alphabetical by school):

Andreas Sillaste, Amherst
Mark Kneiss, Bowdoin
Alex Feies, Carnegie Mellon
Caleb Wilkins, Chapman
Alexander Ekstrand, University of Chicago
Emil Grantcharov, University of Chicago
Advik Mareedu, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
Warren Pham, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
Jake Cohen, Colby
Ethan Green, Denison
Jacob Patterson, Denison
Kael Shah, Denison
Efe Comu, Emory
Ruilin Fend, Emory
Gage Gohl, Gustavus Adolphus
Marco Siviero, Gustavus Adolphus
Chakor Rajendra, Johns Hopkins
Paulo Pocasangre, Kenyon
Kallas Kahler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Noah Laber, Middlebury
Boren Zheng, New York University
Drew Goldman, Pomona-Pitzer
Dominic Anderson, Redlands
Aiden Drover-Mattinen, Rensselaer
Jordan Theron, University of the South
Michael Melnikov, Swarthmore
Javier Gonzales, Tufts
Vuk Vuksanovic, Tufts
Evan Erb, Washington and Lee
Colin Scruggs, Washington University in St. Louis
Eric Kuo, Washington University in St. Louis
Nicholas Chen, Williams

SINGLES ALTERNATES

First alternate: Ajay Mahenthiran, Case Western Reserve
Second alternate: Dylan Walters, Brandeis
Third alternate: Ethan Lee, Pomona-Pitzer
Fourth alternate: Finley Buelte, DePauw
Firth alternate: Asher Willenborg, Salisbury
Sixth alternate: Dean Kamenev, Emory
Seventh alternate: George Kosseifi, Case Western Reserve
Eighth alternate: Oscar Roy, Southwestern (Texas)

DOUBLES QUALIFIERS (Alphabetical by school):

Anmay Devaraj/ Casey Hishinuma, Case Western Reserve
Andrei Leonov/ Pat Otero, University of Chicago
Josh Kim/ Advik Mareedu, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
Caleb Settles/ Brandon Vu, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
Ethan Green/ Kael Shah, Denison
Ruilin Feng/ Christian Liew, Emory
Gage Gohl/ Tyler Haddorf, Gustavus Adolphus
Daniel Ardila/ Dylan Blenkiron, Johns Hopkins
Noah Laber/ Thehan Wijemanne, Middlebury
Drew Goldman/ Jay Mallampati, Pomona-Pitzer
Aiden Drover-Mattinen/ Andy Zhu, Rensselaer
Jordan Theron/ Quinn Wicklund, University of the South
Utham Koduri/ Michael Melnikov, Swarthmore
Vuk Vuksanovic/ Javier Gonzalez, Tufts
Pato Garcia Muriel/ Stefan Hester, Washington University in St. Louis
Reuben Giorgio/ Theo Billson, Wisconsin Whitewater

DOUBLES ALTERNATES

First alternate: Luca Knese/Albert Sitwell, North Carolina Wesleyan
Second alternate: Finley Buelte/ Will Cramer, DePauw
Third alternate: Alejandro Gonzalez/ Paulo Pocasangre, Kenyon
Fourth alternate: Kishan Kersten/ Rocco Mendez, Trinity (Texas)
Fifth alternate: Ole Lepsoe/ Alexander Merson, Babson
Sixth alternate: Jake Cohen/ Jason Daly, Colby

Any singles player or doubles team who withdraws from the competition will be replaced in order with the alternates’ published list.

The men’s tennis committee will conduct the individual championship draw and make the announcement by 1 p.m. Eastern time on May 22.

Gage Gohl and Gustavus Adolphus Tyler Haddorf won the 2024 doubles championship at the Dwight Davis Tennis Center in St. Louis, Missouri, while Bowdoin’s Tristan Bradely won the 2024 singles championship. The University of Chicago is the current national champion after winning the team title in 2024 with a 5-4 victory against Claremont-M-S. Check out www.ncaa.com for additional details about the championships, including the championships bracket.