Army West Point Athletics

Black Knights Open Season at Quinnipiac and Stony Brook Invitationals
September 12, 2014 | Women's Tennis
WEST POINT, N.Y. – The Army women’s tennis team opened up its season Friday at both the Quinnipiac and Stony Brook Invitationals.
Both competitions began Friday afternoon and will continue through Sunday.
In doubles at Quinnipiac, Julian Mok and Allyson Hayley advanced through two rounds of play, defeating both Seton Hall and Hartford 8-1. They’ll face Providence in the semifinal round.
Aly Hall and Leslie Frankland dropped their first round match to Providence.
In singles action, Maya Parker defeated Seton Hall and will face Quinnipiac on Saturday afternoon. Haley also claimed a victory in her opening match, defeating Sacred Heart. She will face Seton Hill in the second round.
All opened up singles play with a victory over Sacred Heart and will move on to face Providence.
Mok, Frankland and Victoria Falk dropped their opening round matches.
At Stony Brook, Eva Sung and Gabriella Spindler defeated Navy in their first round matchup 8-6, before moving on to defeat Bryant 8-1 in the second round. They’ll face a duo from Stony Brook in the semifinals.
Haley O’Connor and Hannah Dahlem defeated Marist in their first round draw, before falling to Navy in the second round. Carolyn Pitman and Elle Tyalor fell in their first matchup.
In singles play, Pitman advanced to the semifinals, earning a walk-over victory in the first round before moving on to defeat Polina Movchan of Stony Brook 7-5, 6-2 in round two. She'll face Sarah Ali of Fordham on Saturday.
Spindler defeated her first round opponent in Nicole Chris of Fairleigh Dickinson and will play Becky Shtilkind of Stony Brook in the second round.
Sung fell in her first round draw to Ksenija Tahomivoria of Fairleigh Dickinson. Taylor also fell in the first round to Nadia Smergut of Stony Brook. O’Connor was defeated by Ashanti Campfield of Bryant in the first round, while Dahlem fell to Destiny Grunin of Fordom in the first draw. Molly Prins fell to Jordan Rucks of Rhode Island.