Nava and McNally win US Open Wild Card Race, awarded Main Draw WCs among six Americans; Eight juniors receive uso -qualifying wildcards; TRN’s 14s National coverage; New J100 in Maryland; Blanch drops three-setter to Cassone near Sumter Challenger

Nava and McNally win US Open Wild Card Race, awarded Main Draw WCs among six Americans; Eight juniors receive uso -qualifying wildcards; TRN’s 14s National coverage; New J100 in Maryland; Blanch drops three-setter to Cassone near Sumter Challenger

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The USTA announced this morning the US Open Wild Cards, with Emilio Nava and Caty McNally who received their main table entries via the annual Wild Card Challenge of the USTA, while Alyssa Ahn and Darwin Blanch earned their wildcards through their titles on the USTA 18S Nationals. Stefan Dostanic (Wake Forest) and Valerie Glozman (Stanford) had won their wildcards at the Usta’s collegial play -OoffAnd with Australia (Tristan Schoolkate and Talia Gibson) and France (Caroline Garcia and Valentin Royer) who receive the mutual wildcards, only three discretionary wildcards remained.

Die gingen naar Brandon Holt (USC), Nishesh Basavareddy (Stanford en Tristan Boyer (Stanford), de volgende drie Amerikanen in de huidige ATP -ranglijsten en Julieta Pareja, Clervie Ngounoue en Venus Williams aan de dameszijde. Holt is de volgende speler in als er een andere terugtrekking is voor de kwalificatie van de kwalificatie van de criteria, ilts If the criteria.

Colton Smith, who refused his opportunity to participate in the USTA Collegiate Play -offs of June, did not receive a main topped Wildcard, so he lost his gamble that he would have enough success this summer to earn a main table Wild card.

More details about the ladies’ wildcards are here; The wildcards of the gentlemen here.

The qualifying wildcards contain a number of juniors and former university players, with Columbia emerging senior Michael Zheng, who earned his Wildcard as the USTA Collegiate Playoffs finalist, the only current colleague in the men’s or women’s field.

The Men’s Qualifying Wild Cards: Zheng, Andres Martin (Georgia Tech), Tyler Zink (Oklahoma State), Patrick Maloney (Michigan), Garrett Johns (Duke), Martin Damm, Jack Kennedy, Benjamin Willwerth and Jack Satterfield.

The qualifying wildcards for women: Fiona Crawley (North Carolina), Hina Inoue, Monika Ekstrand (Stanford), Ayana Akli (South Carolina) Akasha Urhobo, Alexis Nguyen, Mary Stoiana (Texas A & M).

Willwerth, Kennedy and Kristina Penickova were introduced in that of next week ITF J300 in College Park And would have been top 4 seeds, but will of course withdraw to take advantage of this opportunity.

The last US Open Wild Card Challenge -classification:

My summary by Marcel Latak’s Run to the title in Kalamazoo goes up on Thursday morning, with my 18S article planned for Friday morning.

Many of the players in the draws of this week’s new ITF J100 in Chestertown Maryland Traveled directly from Kalamazoo and San Diego. The quarterfinals are set for Thursday, with eight American girls who look out. Sobee Oak defeated top seeds Riyo Yoshia from Japan with 7-5, 6-2 and plays Kendall Smith, who defeated no. 5 Seed Sarah Stoyanov. Shristi Selvan defeated No. 3 Seed reiley Rhodes 4-2, RET. and plays no. 7 seed londyn mccord. Katie Spencer plays San Diego 16s finalist Paige Wygodzki, the No. 14 Seed and no. 2 Seed Maggie Sohns will be confronted with no. 9 Seed Anastasia Pleskun.

Only four of the boys’ quarter -finalists are American. Noble Renfrow[10]Who won the Bronze Ball in 18s Doubles and the Stowe Sportsmanship Award, will be confronted with Jens Holger Nissen van Denmark, who lost to 18s finalist Jack Satterfield in the round of 64. No. 3 Seed Carel Ngounoue plays Matthew Shapiro.[9] In the only quarter-US quarter. Balthazar Orsanice[11] Will confronted with No. 4 Seed Xavier Massotte from Canada and Kalamazoo 16s Bronze Ball winner Jerrid Gaines Jr will be confronted with no. 2 Seed Oliver Sanders of the Czech Republic.

Darwin Blanch, who received a wildcard in the ATP Challenger 125 in Sumter South CarolinaPlayed a narrow game with three set with ATP No. 173 Murphy Cassone, but dropped a 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 decision to the former state of All-American in Arizona. Blanch had 15 aces, but lost his serve for the only time in the last set on 3-4 and Cassone served the victory of the first round. Cassone, Kaylan Bigun (UCLA) and Lucky Loser Karl Poling (Princeton, North Carolina) are the only Americans who reach the second round. Poling defeated former ATP no. 21 Dan Evans of Great Britain 1-6, 6-4, 6-4 today.

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