Jump to content

2004 NCAA Division I women's tennis championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2004 NCAA Division I women's tennis championships
DateMay 2004
Edition23rd
LocationGeorgia (U.S. state) Athens, Georgia
VenueDan Magill Tennis Complex
University of Georgia
Champions
Women's singles
United States Amber Liu
(Stanford)
Women's doubles
Serbia and Montenegro Daniela Bercek / United States Lauren Fisher
(UCLA)
Women's team
Stanford
← 2003 · NCAA Division I women's tennis championships · 2005 →

The 2004 NCAA Division I women's tennis championships were the 23rd annual championships hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champions of women's singles, doubles, and team collegiate tennis among its Division I member programs in the United States.[1]

Stanford defeated UCLA in the team final, 4–1, to claim their thirteenth national title, the Cardinal's fifth title in eight years.

Additionally, Stanford's Amber Liu became the fourth player to repeat as the singles national champion.

Host

[edit]

This year's tournaments were hosted by the University of Georgia at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Georgia.[2]

The men's and women's NCAA tennis championships would not be held concurrently at the same site until 2006.

Brackets

[edit]

Team

[edit]
First round
May 14–16, 2004
Second round
May 14–16, 2004
Third round
May 20, 2004
Quarterfinals
May 21, 2004
Semifinals
May 22, 2004
Championship
May 23, 2004
                  
1 Florida 4
49 Hampton 0
1 Florida 3
Gainesville, FL
17 Miami (FL) 4
17 Miami (FL) 4
33 South Alabama 1
17 Miami (FL) 4
16 Tulane 1
16 Tulane 4
49 Richmond 0
16 Tulane 4
Norman, OK
17 Oklahoma 2
17 Oklahoma 4
33 Tulsa 1
17 Miami (FL) 3
9 UCLA 4
8 USC 4
49 American 0
8 USC 4
Los Angeles, CA
33 Arizona 0
17 Indiana 2
33 Arizona 4
8 USC 2
9 UCLA 4
9 UCLA 4
49 Long Beach State 0
9 UCLA 4
Los Angeles, CA
33 Pepperdine 2
17 BYU 2
33 Pepperdine 4
9 UCLA 4
5 Clemson 0
4 Washington 4
49 Fairfield 0
4 Washington 4
Seattle, WA
33 Oregon 3
17 New Mexico 3
33 Oregon 4
4 Washington 4
33 Arizona State 2
13 Texas 4
49 Texas–Arlington 0
13 Texas 0
Austin, TX
33 Arizona State 4
17 LSU 1
33 Arizona State 4
4 Washington 3
5 Clemson 4
5 Clemson 4
49 Troy State 0
5 Clemson 4
Clemson, SC
33 South Carolina 1
17 Wake Forest 1
33 South Carolina 4
5 Clemson 4
12 Texas A&M 1
12 Texas A&M 4
49 Southern 1
12 Texas A&M 4
College Station, TX
33 SMU 1
17 TCU 2
33 SMU 4
9 UCLA 1
2 Stanford 4
11 California 4
49 Illinois State 0
11 California 3
Berkeley, CA
17 Fresno State 4
17 Fresno State 4
33 Sacramento State 3
17 Fresno State 2
6 Georgia 4
6 Georgia 4
49 Samford 0
6 Georgia 4
Athens, GA
33 Georgia Tech 0
17 Alabama 0
33 Georgia Tech 4
6 Georgia 1
3 Vanderbilt 4
14 North Carolina 4
49 Winthrop 0
14 North Carolina 3
Chapel Hill, NC
17 Tennessee 4
17 Tennessee 4
33 Wisconsin 3
17 Tennessee 1
3 Vanderbilt 4
3 Vanderbilt 4
49 IUPUI 0
3 Vanderbilt 4
Nashville, TN
17 Florida State 1
17 Florida State 4
33 Marshall 2
3 Vanderbilt 0
2 Stanford 4
10 Northwestern 4
49 Illinois–Chicago 0
10 Northwestern 4
Evanston, IL
17 Notre Dame 1
17 Notre Dame 4
33 Iowa 1
10 Northwestern 1
7 Duke 4
7 Duke 4
49 Furman 0
7 Duke 4
Durham, NC
33 William & Mary 0
17 Illinois 2
33 William & Mary 4
7 Duke 0
2 Stanford 4
15 Kentucky 4
49 Boston University 0
15 Kentucky 4
Cambridge, MA
33 Ohio State 0
17 Harvard 2
33 Ohio State 4
15 Kentucky 0
2 Stanford 4
2 Stanford 4
49 Quinnipiac 0
2 Stanford 4
Stanford, CA
17 Michigan 0
17 Michigan 4
33 Denver 1

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "DIVISION I WOMEN'S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS BOOK" (PDF). ncaa.org. NCAA. Retrieved 12 August 2024.
  2. ^ "2004 Division I Women's Team TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS" (PDF). uicflames.com. UIC Flames athletics. Retrieved 13 August 2024.
[edit]