Chase Hodges Tennis
Chase Hodges (Tennis)[edit]
Sport(s) | Tennis |
---|---|
Current position | |
Title | Men and Women Head Coach |
Team | Georgia Gwinnett College |
Record | Men(295-63) Women(126-47) |
Biographical details | |
Born | Hickory, North Carolina |
June 25, 1975
Coaching career | |
2002 | Longwood |
2003-2005 | UNC Asheville |
2006-2009 | Drake |
2010-2012 | Georgia State |
2013-present | Georgia Gwinnett |
Head coaching record | |
Overall | men(295-63) women (126-47) |
Accomplishments and honors | |
Championships | |
Seven-time NAIA national champion | |
Awards | |
Four-time ITA NAIA National Coach of the Year |
Chase Hodges (born June 25, 1976) is an American Tennis coach and current head men's tennis coach at Georgia Gwinnett College.
background[edit]
Coaching Career[edit]
Hodges has 19 years of university training background - including the last 16 as a head mentor - and gloats the qualification of being the main head mentor in school tennis history to lead seven unique projects to an ITA national positioning. Those projects incorporate the ladies' tennis groups from Longwood, UNC Asheville and GGC and also the men's groups from UNC Asheville, Drake, Georgia State and GGC. For six of the seven projects, it denoted the main ITA rankings in school history.
Missouri Valley consistent season or gathering competition title in each season. He was named the Missouri Valley Coach of the Year three times, driving the squad to a 85-17 general record. Hodges' Drake group likewise accomplished the most elevated ITA national positioning in school history at No. 33, at one point bragging the country's longest general season winning streak at 42 matches.
Achievements[edit]
- Seven-time NAIA National Champion [1]
- Four-time ITA NAIA National Coach of the Year [1]
- Seven-time NAIA National Coach of the Year [1]
- ITA has twice recognized Hodges as the Missouri Valley sectional recipient of the USTA/ITA Campus Recreation award. The award honors an ITA coach who has done an outstanding job implementing recreational tennis programs on campus in an effort to grow tennis participation on a regional and national level.[2]
- Twice Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) Champion.[2]
- In 2011, the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) honored Hodges after he became the only coach in NCAA history to lead five different programs to a national ranking.[3]
- By 2014 Hodges has now led seven college tennis programs to a national ranking.[4]
Carrer Record[edit]
School | Year | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|
Longwood | 2002 | 12-10 | 16-5 |
UNC Asheville | 2003 | 14-5 | 7-10 |
UNC Asheville | 2004 | 15-7 | 13-8 |
UNC Asheville | 2005 | 16-5 | 12-8 |
Drake | 2006 | 24-3 | |
Drake | 2007 | 23-3 | |
Drake | 2008 | 24-1 | |
Drake | 2009 | 14-10 | |
Georgia State | 2010 | 15-6 | |
Georgia State | 2011 | 21-5 | |
Georgia State | 2012 | 20-5 | |
Georgia Gwinnett | 2013 | 11-1 | 5-3 |
Georgia Gwinnett | 2014 | 21-0 | 18-4 |
Georgia Gwinnett | 2015 | 16-2 | 11-7 |
Georgia Gwinnett | 2016 | 26-0 | 18-2 |
Georgia Gwinnett | 2017 | 23-0 | 26-0 |
Total | 16 yrs | 295-63 | 126-47 |
References[edit]
References[edit]
This article "Chase Hodges Tennis" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Chase Hodges Tennis. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.