The 17-year-old from New York, seeded fifth, defeated No. 7 seed Jizelle Sibai of Australia 6-2, 6-4, winning all five of her matches in straight sets. Wallman, who has verbally committed to Texas A&M for 2027, rises 30 places to 200 in the ITF rankings.
She fell just shy of the sweep, losing in the doubles final to Mexico’s Abril Cardenas Olivares. The No. 2 seeds lost to unseeded American pair Ava Quincy Brewer and Lucy Oyebog 6-4, 4-6, 10-4.
Gurjot Singh won the boys’ doubles title with Mexico’s Carlo Arena Fava; the No. 7 seeds defeated No. 4 seeds Amaury Abbas and Andrea Baudel of France 7-6 (5), 6-4.
Sephi Sheng won the girls’ singles title, with the unseeded 16-year-old Californian beating No. 2 seed Anya Arora 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the final.
Top seeds Andrej Markovic and Sean Peng won the boys’ doubles title, beating unseeded Adrien Abarca and Darren Wei 6-3, 6-3 in the final. No. 3 seeds Lily Bazemore and Tayler Conway defeated top seeds Daniela Del Mastro and Elena Zhao 7-6(5), 4-6, 10-4 in the girls’ doubles final.
The top-seeded doubles team, Gogineni and Ramirez, defeated the unseeded team of Camila Morataya of El Salvador and Loretta Serrano Malo of Mexico 5-7, 6-2, 10-3 for the doubles title.
The top eight seeds:
WOMEN:
1. Valerie Glozman, Stanford
2. Carmen Herea, Texas
3. Piper Charney, Michigan
4. Savannah Dada-Mascoll, Appalachia
5. Aysegul Mert, Georgia
6. Anastasia Grechkina, Pepperdine
7. Teah Chavez, Ohio State
8. Ashton Bowers, Auburn
GENTLEMEN:
1. Jay Friend, Arizona
2. Duncan Chan, TCU
3. Aidan Kim, Ohio State
4. Matthew Forbes, Michigan State
5. Devin Badenhorst, Baylor
6. Kenta Miyoshi, Illinois
7. Dylan Dietrich, Virginia
8. Ozan Baris, Michigan State
Chris Eubanks, the former Georgia Tech All-American, is retiring, according to his Instagram post today. Already considered one of the best new commentators in tennis, the 29-year-old from Atlanta enjoyed his best season in 2023, when he won his only ATP title in Mallorca and reached the quarter-finals of Wimbledon.
Last July I had the chance to meet him at the Bloomfield Hills Challenger 100 and as has always been the case in our conversations, from juniors to college and even occasionally to the pros, it was a pleasure to talk tennis with him. I hope he now continues his media career full-time, with his perspective always welcome.
Another former college tennis great shared the spotlight with Eubanks today: Eric Butorac was named the new tournament director of the US Open, succeeding the retiring Stacey Allaster. The full USTA release can be found below:
ERIC BUTORAC APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF THE US OPEN TOURNAMENT
NEW YORK, November 17, 2025 – The USTA today announced that Eric Butorac, USTA Senior Director, Player Relations and Business Development, and former Top-20 doubles pro and ATP Player Council President, has been named the next tournament director of the US Open, beginning in 2026. Butorac succeeds Stacey Allaster, who will continue to serve as USTA Chief Executive, Professional Tennis, before transitioning to the role of strategic advisor in May 2026.
Butorac joined the USTA in 2016 after a 14-year career on tour and has since led an extensive improvement of player and tour relations with the USTA and US Open. Known for his strong relationships across tennis, Butorac has helped lead the improvement of the player experience at the US Open and has been instrumental in the growth of US Open Fan Week and its associated events. This year he was tournament director of the revamped US Open Mixed Doubles Championship, which took the competition to never-before-seen heights with record attendance, viewership and engagement. He also served as tournament director of the 2022 Cincinnati Open.
“We are pleased to welcome Eric as the new tournament director of the US Open. He is one of the most respected and trusted figures in tennis, and his impact on the USTA and the US Open has been extraordinary,” said Brian Vahaly, chairman of the board, president and interim co-CEO of USTA. “Eric has been instrumental in enhancing the US Open experience for players and fans alike, and his leadership, insight and passion for the game make him the ideal person to guide the next chapter of the tournament’s success.”
Butorac, 44, won 18 ATP doubles titles during a 14-year professional career and reached the doubles final at the 2014 Australian Open. A native of Rochester, Minnesota, he served on the ATP Player Council for eight years and succeeded Roger Federer as president in 2014.
“I am beyond excited and grateful to serve as tournament director of the US Open. This is in many ways a dream come true and the highlight of my life and career in tennis,” said Butorac. “I am humbled not only by the opportunity, but also to follow in the footsteps of one of my greatest mentors, Stacey Allaster. I am deeply grateful to Stacey, from whom I have learned more than I could ever have imagined after transitioning from a career on tour. Now I can’t wait to help fuel the continued growth and success of the US Open well into the future.”
Butorac was a three-time ITA All-American while playing college tennis for Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota, winning the NCAA Division III singles and doubles titles in 2003. He was inducted into the Gustavus Adolphus Athletics Hall of Fame in 2018 and the ITA Hall of Fame in 2025.
“It has been one of the greatest honors of my career to serve as tournament director of the US Open – a global stage where champions emerge and history is made. It has also been a privilege to work with Eric and witness his remarkable journey from the court as a professional player to a leader in the boardroom,” said Allaster. “I have seen and felt firsthand his dedication to the sport, his dedication to his own professional growth and his evolution into a respected industry leader and trusted teammate. Eric brings humility, heart and a mindset that is balanced with the needs of our players and fans, and this makes him uniquely qualified to lead the US Open into its next chapter of growth. The US Open Grand Slam Championships are in excellent hands with Eric as tournament director.”
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