High School Tennis Journey
| Year | School | Position | Achievement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Freshman | Round Rock High School | Line 2 Singles (Varsity) | Reached Bi-Districts Youngest player on team |
| Sophomore (Fall) | Westwood High School | Line 1 Doubles, Line 6 Singles | State Championship Winner |
| Sophomore (Spring) | Westwood High School | Line 6 Singles | Won 5-hour match ending past 10 PM |
| Junior | Westwood High School | Line 3 Doubles, Line 4 Singles Team Captain |
State Semifinals |
USTA Rankings & Honors
| Age Division | National Ranking | Texas Ranking |
|---|---|---|
| Boys' 12s | #461 | #43 |
| Boys' 14s | #255 | #32 |
| Boys' 16s | #314 | #30 |
USTA Sportsmanship Award – Recognized for integrity, respect, and positive conduct during tournament competition.
Freshman Year
I joined the Round Rock High School varsity team as the youngest player, competing at line 2. I fought hard through every match, helping my team reach Bi-Districts.
Sophomore Year
I transferred to Westwood High School, a program known for its intensity and discipline. The transition was tough, but I learned how to adapt. That season, I played line 1 doubles and line 6 singles, and we went on to win the state championship. One of my proudest moments came during a spring match that lasted nearly five hours and ended past 10 p.m. I won by the narrowest margin, proving to myself that endurance and mental strength matter as much as talent.
Junior Year
I was named team captain and now play line 3 doubles and line 4 singles. Our team has reached the state semifinals, and I've found that leadership is less about giving instructions and more about setting an example—staying composed, competing with integrity, and encouraging others.
Tennis has taught me how to compete hard without losing perspective. Every match is a lesson in patience, strategy, and emotional control.