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In case you missed the latest “TN’s Triple-S” coverage of Florida State Seminoles track and field, here’s the recap: Sunday Seminoles Recap: FSU Soccer, Volleyball, Softball, Golf and other sports news from Noles

As we get deeper into fall sports, we will continue to keep you up to date with all of the Florida State sports information and media releases that are sent to us by FSU SID or that we source ourselves.

Feel free to include any other FSU related news of any kind that we may have missed in the comments section.

Most of the summaries below were provided by FSU SID, Tomahawk Nation, and Twitter.

Softball

Florida state football welcomes Clemson Tigers to Tallahassee this weekend which means our comeback should reflect our Death Valley opponent ACC. With FSU softball playing against the Tigers for the first time last season, this week’s rewind will be a “choose your own adventure” of sorts. See the article : Viking Sports Weekly (October 3) Athletics. Below are game summaries of all four victories against the Tigers in 2022, followed by a recap of the 2018 superregional against the LSU Tigers …. {continue * FREE}

We continue our dive into the Florida State 2023 softball schedule, this week is the second part of the red jersey players.

After suffering an injury in 2021, Jahni Kerr tried to return last season. Returning to training in 2022, Kerr averaged .261 beats. Her success at the end of the season saw her climb the lineup. While at the plate she recorded 47 successes, 25 points scored, 10 doubles, 5 home runs, 35 RBI and was covered 10 times … {continue * FREE}

Now that the September 1 window has come and gone for college softball, the class of 2024 can begin announcing verbal commitments to their schools. For the state of Florida, they started getting minutes. This thread will be dedicated to players who have posted information on their commitment to Garnet and Gold starting in 2024 .. {continue * FREE}

Even though it ended early, it was still a special season for Florida State Seminoles softball.

An incredible run during the season was punctuated by an ACC tournament championship title: Team 39 set a record of 49-5 for the highest win rate in a regular season in the school’s history (.907). The season showed the fight that coach Lonni Alameda’s teams embody and provided many moments to remember for fans.

Now that the dust has settled down, we at Tomahawk Nation have decided to take a look at the first 5 moments that made the season spectacular … {continue * FOR FREE}

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Soccer

The state of Florida No. 4 (10-1-2, 6-1 ACC) defeated No. 12 Duke (10-4, 5-2 ACC) with a score of 5-1 tonight at the Seminole Soccer Complex.

Game Recap

Duke spawned the game’s first dangerous chance. In the 11th minute Michelle Cooper won Lauren Flynn’s ball on the left side of the area. Read also : The best talking weapons in video games. Cooper immediately crossed the ball in six where Mackenzie Pluck tried to redirect her into goal. However, his shot was deflected by Ran Iwai …. {continue * FREE}

The Florida State football team is now past the middle of the season. Therefore, it is a good time to assess how the season has gone so far and where the team may be headed as we move towards post-season.

These are real questions asked by real people, meaning they are real questions (they end with a question mark) and I am a real person. I wrote down all the questions …. {continue * FREE OF CHARGE}

Roque recorded a career record of 10 saved in his 23rd career exclusion winner and fourth of the season. With the win, Roque improved to 32-0-8 and is still unbeaten in the first 40 early days of his career. In the season he has 0.429 goals against the average (eighth in the country) and a save percentage of 0.885 (eighth in the country). Roque also has a career of 0.51 goals against the average, making her the active leader of the NCAA.

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Volleyball

The Cavaliers got off to a great start in the first set, but the Seminoles recovered from a 17-8 short while using a 17-4 run to take the first set 25-21. See the article : Top 10 Easiest Survival Video Games For New Players. Audrey Koenig sealed the set with two service axes.

A back and forth two sets ended up on the wire, but the Seminoles were unable to take advantage of three set points and Virginia took the set 30-28.

The Seminoles responded great in the third set. The Noles jumped 6-1 in the lead and never looked back to a 25-11 win to take a 2-1 lead in the match.

The Cavaliers did not leave and went out firing in the fourth set taking the lead 18-10. The Noles bounced back with an 8-2 run to cut the lead to two, but Virginia closed the set by forcing a fifth set.

The two teams reached the top 12 points of the match, but Virginia used a 4-1 run to create enough separation to move forward and win the deciding fifth set.

The Noles will be back in action on Sunday against Pitt’s number 8. The first service is scheduled for 1:00 pm and the match will be streamed on ACCNX.

FSU WOMEN’S SPORTS NEWS: Soccer, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, & Others

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Men’s Basketball

“The most important thing I’ve learned from studying the book is that being a leader isn’t just about the people you’re leading; it’s about you and your ability to be a leader. A leader is really about your potential and how effective you are in how you are leading those you are leading, ”said Matthew.

Cleveland leadership was just one of many topics covered during the ACC’s annual Basketball Tipoff at the Westin Hotel on Wednesday. Reigning ACC’s sixth man of the year was joined by red-clad youngster Caleb Mills and head coach Leonard Hamilton as Florida State representatives during the one-day event. Each of the 15 conference teams took turns answering questions from local and national media with their eyes on the start of the 2022-23 season, which is less than a month away.

Cleveland is the second-best returning scorer in the state of Florida, averaging 11.5 points playing in 29 of the Seminoles’ 31 games last year. It was the fourth consecutive Seminole to earn sixth man of the year at the nation’s premier conference, following in the footsteps of Mfiondu Kabengele (2019), Patrick Williams (2020) and Scottie Barnes (2021).

“Being a leader is important to me because it’s a role that spans all aspects of your life,” said Matthew. “Learning to be a leader is something I can apply to a lot of the things I do, including working hard and doing well in school, my life outside of basketball and my life after basketball.”

Cleveland illustrated his desire to be one of the leaders of the Seminoles at the start of his freshman season. He scored double digits against Florida in only his second career game, scored the winning basket in extra time by leading the Seminoles over Boston University in just the fifth game of his career and topped 20 points for the first time in la his career in mid-January.

Cleveland then made one of the most dramatic shots of the 2022 college basketball season when he sank a jumper with no look near halfway and turnaround to push the Seminoles past Virginia, 64-63, on the road in the ACC game.

Hamilton, himself a veteran leader, marvels at Cleveland’s leadership abilities despite his relative inexperience.

“Go back and look at last year’s season,” Hamilton said. “There have been so many freshman times where we needed a show and Matthew has arrived. It has the “factor” that you can’t really describe. In the end, he makes the big plays. Not afraid of the moment. We expect it to keep getting better and better. “

It didn’t take Hamilton long to realize Cleveland’s competitiveness, as he praised him early, and often, during his freshman season.

Matthew is ahead of most of the boys we’ve had who were first-year players, “Hamilton said before the Seminoles game against Georgia Tech in January 2022.” He’s extremely competitive, he’s very confident, he knows how to play inside. who he is and his abilities. He plays with great commitment and is a great defender ”.

Matthew’s father Ralph has always encouraged the fourth of his four children (and only son) to work hard and excel in whatever he tries.

“I’ve always encouraged Matthew to go beyond his individual contribution,” said Ralph. “Basketball is a team sport and teams need to have good leaders who know and understand how to lead others on the journey, demanding high performance for all team members. Being a leader is an exercise in subordinating yourself to the greater good of the team and shaping it for others to follow. When you can shape it for others, that’s when you can be more vocal.

“I have always used basketball as a way to teach life lessons that I knew would serve him in all areas of life and in any field of activity. This is always my goal. As a parent, do your best to expose and guide them. Matthew is calm but always learning “.

Matthew has already started making his mark not only on the Seminole basketball team, but also at Florida State University.

He is a member of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee and was named to the All-ACC Academic 2022 men’s basketball team and the ACC Academic Honor Roll in 2022 as he earned the ACC Freshman of the Week award three times. Matthew was nominated on the Academic Dean’s List and won the Golden Nole as Rookie of the Year among all Florida State student-athletes in 2022.

While he has apparently achieved so much in such a short time, it is his desire to be a complete Seminole that stands out from his teammates.

“Matthew is more of a leader showing us than a leader,” guard freshman Chandler Jackson said. “For example, when one of our teammates doesn’t fully understand a component of one of our schematics, they like to show them what to do so they can visualize the concept and fully understand why things should happen as they are designed. time to guide us through the plays we don’t understand and allows us to understand so we can become better players. “

As for The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership, the book has a prominent place in his apartment and he still reads it as a guide.

This is the place we have created for our members to discuss Florida State Seminoles men’s basketball for any breaking news, recruiting, NBA Draft eligible players, and any other basketball-related news you may want to raise for discussion. . .. {Continue * FREE OF CHARGE}

Baseball

As a result, the pressure increased in the second year for Tibbs to build on the rookie campaign that earned him Perfect Game’s Second Team Freshman All-American Honors. That said, the Georgia native has already faced and overcome much more practical obstacles than real life and has become a better man thanks to it.

“I have been struggling with anxiety and depression for about four years,” Tibbs tweeted last year. “We are beautifully and wonderfully made, we all have our insecurities, our problems, our circumstances, but the fact remains true that we are walking along the path that Jesus made for us to show people the Jesus who loves us all so much. for what we are “.

Despite daily struggles, Tibbs turns to the faith administered early in his life to remember the bigger picture. Furthermore, religion has guided Tibbs from a young age, but his faith is stronger and more prevalent than ever. Along with his beliefs, Tibbs relies on baseball as a way to escape reality and the difficulties associated with it.

“At the end of the day, it was my faith that got me through,” Tibbs said. “I still face it every day, I still struggle, but for me being here [on the diamond] is an escape”.

On Monday, the state of Florida celebrated World Mental Health Day. Tibbs, as part of the Student-Athlete Advisory Council and member of the Mental Health Subcommittee, opened a video on Seminoles.com about his mental health journey:

Competing in an elite Division I schedule can produce its share of anxiety, especially in a mentally demanding sport like baseball. Yet Tibbs finds pleasure in the fight. Since he first caught a ball at the age of four, baseball has been his passion and no mental barrier will destroy his young career.

In this sense, however, Tibbs is a committed leader of his community, hoping to break down the stigmas associated with speaking out.

“Look, I don’t have their stage [pro athletes]; I don’t have their thousands of followers, “explained Tibbs.” But I have myself, I can share and impact the people around me, and that’s what matters. If I can impact my friends and family, that’s what matters to me. “

Golf

Florida State started well, with each of the five Seminoles leading in their game during the top nine. As the day progressed, North Carolina scored victories in three of the five contested games.

Clanton, a freshman, had a successful day, beating the tournament’s individual stroke play champion, David Ford, 1UP. On the first nine, Clanton lost two consecutive holes, but managed to win the No. 8 and n. 11 to put the game back in place.

Clanton showed his true determination on the back-nine, winning hole no. 14 and sinking a long birdie putt on the No. 18 to ensure victory. The win ranks as Clanton’s first match-play win as Florida State Seminole.

Anderson, a junior in the red jersey, took a 1UP win against Peter Fountain of the Tar Heels. Anderson was in control for the entire round, not letting his opponent take the lead.

Junior Frederik Kjettrup nearly scored a match win, as he took his match into extra holes with UNC’s Dylan Menante. Menante has birdie the 19th hole to win the game.

Kjettrup was 1UP over his opponent entering the 17th hole, but Menante managed with a birdie on number 17 to force the game into extra holes after a missed birdie putt attempt by Kjettrup on number 18.

Second year Patrick McCann faced UNC Austin Greaser, falling into his opponent 2 & amp; 1. The game went back and forth continuously, with McCann taking the lead on number 11, but unfortunately gave up three holes that ended the game at number 17.

Junior Brett Roberts fell 5 & 3 against UNC opponent Ryan Burnett. After taking an early lead on hole no. 3, Roberts’ opponent managed to steal the lead and take the game to hole 15.

Second place marked the end of the fall season for the Seminoles. The state of Florida will return for the spring season on February 19 for the Watersound Invitational in Watersound, Florida.

The Seminoles finished second in the team standings in the stroke play portion of the event, which took place on Monday. Woad scored her first career win when she came as a co-champion in the individual standings alongside Krista Junkkari of North Carolina.

“I will take 5-0 in match play,” said head coach Amy Bond. “It was great to have the match play experience at the start of the season. Gaining that experience early in the year will be beneficial to us as we enter spring and begin preparing for post-season. “

Heath’s hole in one came during his 4Up win over Princeton’s Catherine Rao. He started his game against Rao with wins on four of his first five holes. Heath then passed hole no. 10 and never looked back on earning the ACC point. He increased his lead to four with three holes remaining to play to earn the win.

“The green was steeply sloping from right to left, so I hit a small 6 iron and it ran in,” Heath said. “I wasn’t sure if he went in, but Amelia was in the hole next to me and saw him go in. It was really nice to see him.”

For Heath it was his third career hole in one, and his first as Seminole. His most recent ace came to Shire Golf Club in the UK when he was 16.

Heath was one of three Seminoles to win their individual matches with 4UP scores. Putrino and Hodge also won with four holes. Williamson won his game with a 2UP score, while Woad won with a 1UP score.

The state of Florida closes its four-game fall season at Landfall Tradition at the Country Club on Landfall in Wilmington, NC, October 28-30.

Charlotte Heath (FSU) def. Catherine Rao (Princeton), 4UP Amelia Williamson (FSU) def. Samantha Yao (Dartmouth), 2UP Jacqui Putrino (FSU) def. Catie Schernecker (Harvard), 4UAlice Hodge (FSU) def. Katherine Sung (Dartmouth), 4UPLottie Woad (FSU) def. Alison Paik (Columbia), 1UP

MATCH PLAY RESULTS

Cross Country

The 24th ranked women’s team got in line for the 6k race along with 35 other teams. The FSU was one of 28 teams that carried a national ranking or received votes.

In a field of 263 runners, the Seminoles were aggressive in the beginning when three runners came out with the leading group.

Alyson Churchill led the Noles, crossing the line in 51st place with a time of 20: 33.0, which was her personal best.

Emmy Van den Berg followed in 83rd place with 20: 46.9 ahead of Agnes McTighe (20: 57.5) in 111th. Rebecca Pottorff was fourth in the standings for the Noles with 21: 19.3 (167) and Caitlin Wilkey completed the score (186), setting a time of 21: 28.40, just off her career best (21: 26.5).

“Our women did what I asked of them today,” said FSU women’s distance coach Baylee Mires. “They came out hard and we were fearless through 3k. We have been working very hard in the last few weeks, so this has been a difficult course and difficult conditions for tired legs. We will be better in two weeks. “

Facing a similar caliber field in the men’s 8k, Fearghal Curtin led the Noles, finishing in 54th place with a time of 23: 48.4. Zach Leachman followed at 24: 29.5 (162), just off his personal best.

Cooper Schroder was third placed in 24: 34.2 (173) ahead of Paul Stafford in 24: 56.4. Samuel Field returned to training and was the fifth second goal with 25: 03.4.

“Obviously it was a really tough day for our boys,” said FSU head coach Bob Braman. “They might be a little overtrained, but we will have to freshen up and prepare for the ACC. I still believe we can rally and make national teams, but we have to go out and prove it.”

The women’s team finished 24th with a score of 588 points, scoring victories over Utah State No. 23 at 28th and Harvard No. 30 at 29th. The men finished 30th with 788 points.

The Seminoles started the day by running in the Crimson Classic, finishing ninth in the men’s 8k (210) and eighth in the women’s 6k (214).

For the second consecutive week, the men’s team was led by Matthew Newland, who crossed the finish line with a time of 25: 01.1 in 32nd place, ahead of Anderson Ball (25: 06.5) in 38th, Wynne Thomas (25 : 21.0) at 49th and Colby Otero (25: 39.6) at 61st.

Coleman Cronk completed the five scoring in 64th place with 25: 45.2.

In the women’s race, Marit Griep emerged as the leader for the Noles, finishing in 31st place at 21: 20.4 just ahead of Dani Thompson in 34th (21: 39.9).

Jane Eiselstein was third to cross the finish line in 21: 39.9 in 46th place, followed by Abby Schrobilgen (21: 49.4) in 54th and Anna Sentner (22: 08.3) in 68th.

The state of Florida will head to Charlottesville, Virginia for the ACC Championships on October 28th.

Crimson Classic Results | Nuttycombe Results Invitation

Swimming & Diving

Peter Varjasi was named ACC Men’s Swimmer of the Week, while Jesco Helling received the ACC Men’s Diver of the Week. Both led the Seminoles to victory at the TYR Classic in Miami over the weekend.

Varjasi set two match records, winning 100 and 200 free throws. The native of Erlangen, Germany, has lowered his score from 2021 (1: 38.25) in the 200 free throws to 1: 37.45, winning by nearly four seconds. He then eclipsed Blaise Vera’s (Pitt) score in the 100 free (44.20), from 2019, with a time of 44.04.

He also set the best time in the 200 MI (1: 49.92) and led the Noles to victories in the 200 and 400 free relay races.

“This summer, Peter stepped forward and took his work ethic to another level,” said FSU head coach Neal Studd. “It has stayed there ever since. He really deserves this award and I’m so happy for him ”.

Helling (Dresden, Germany) made a perfect lap on the springboards, winning 1 meter (295.95) on Saturday after taking 3 meters on Friday (339.90), finishing ahead of his teammate, Darwin Nolasco in second place in both races.

“So far this year Jesco is doing a great job,” said John Proctor, FSU’s chief dive coach. “He remains disciplined with his training and is making good improvements. I think this first outing is a good sign of things to come. “

FSU will host a quad match on October 21 against UWF, UNF and Florida Southern at 2pm, before welcoming Georgia on October 22 at 10am.

The women took home the title at the Osprey Invite in Jacksonville, Florida, winning with a total of 1,345.5 over Georgia Southern (699) and North Florida (666.5).

“Today was a lot of fun,” said FSU head coach Neal Studd. “The girls swam well and had a great attitude and beat two teams. It was a pleasure to be around the team and their spirit today ”.

The Seminoles showed their depth, winning every race and wiping out 13 of the 17 contested events.

Contributing five wins on the day was Edith Jernstedt, who was part of the 200 mixed wins, 400 free and 200 free relays as well as her wins in 100 flights (54.33) and 200 flights (1: 59.27).

Gloria Muzito contributed four wins, leading the Noles in the 200 throws (1: 52.26), 50 throws (24.04) and 100 throws (51.87). Muzito was also part of the 200 free relay which finished first at 1: 35.21, after splitting 23.54 to become third.

Anna Metzler made her FSU debut leading the 400 IMs (4: 20.95), finishing ahead of Sydney VanOvermeiren (4: 28.77) and Sydney Cole (4: 35.46). He also won the 200 IM, hitting with a time of 2: 04.28.

Cole also hit first place in the 200 at 2: 02.51 ahead of Metzler (2: 02.94) in second and Maddie McDonald (2: 04.19) in third.

Griffiths followed Muzito in the 200 throws (1: 53.05) and the 100 throws (53.23), but won in the 500 throws (5: 02.43).

Ella Dyjack won her first collegiate competition, touching first in the 1000 free at 10: 28.29. She was also second in the 500 free (5: 06.18) and was third in the 200 free (1: 54.16).

A couple of rookies also added wins in their first outing. Sarah Evans took home the win in the 100 back (56.03) and Julia Mansson (1: 03.20) beat Maddy Huggins (1: 03.60) for the win in the 100 bibs.

Later in the bout, Huggins came to victory in the 200 bibs (2: 20.58) ahead of VanOvermeiren in second place at 2: 24.49.

The men are in control of the TYR Classic, winning all events on Friday night and will take (276) a 31-point lead in Saturday’s competition.

“The team came to the meeting today ready to race,” said FSU assistant coach Steve Barnes. “They did a great job of bringing energy to their races and they wanted to win. We have put together some great races that we can build on for the second day of this meeting ”.

The Seminoles started with a four-second win in the 400 medley relay behind Mason Herbet, Jason Martindale, Adrian Aguilar and Blake Moran behind a time of 3: 19.82.

Peter Varjasi set a new match record in the 200 free throws, hitting with a time of 1: 37.45. Varjasi scored the old finish last season at 1: 38.25.

Utku Kurtdere took a dominant victory in the 400 IM, winning by eight seconds with a time of 4: 01.49.

Aguilar touched first in the 100 throws (48.88) and Moran was the winner in the 50 throws (21.11).

Martindale went on a cruise to win the bib 100 (54.80) and Herbet (47.84) was just off his 2021 match record (47.61) for the win in the 100 back.

Varjasi, Moran, Aguilar and Herbet won the 200 free relay by closing the session in 1: 21.96.

The divers also scored a double, led by Jesco Helling first, scoring 339.90 on 3 meters. Darwin Nolasco followed in second place at 283.20.

“The divers were also ready to do what was necessary to enable the FSU to win the invitation,” added Barnes.

The men will return to the Biscayne Bay Aquatics Center to compete on the second day of competition, starting at 10am.

Tennis

“We have shown that we have a lot of good players and we have shown that we are one of the best teams in the country,” said manager Dwayne Hultquist. “Having 10 ranked wins, beating some seeded and top ranked people shows that we have made good progress.”

Cornut-Chauvinc, the 105th ranked single player in the preseason rankings, entered the tournament in the qualifying round where he won three straight games, including victories over number 75 Gavin Young of Michigan and number 125 David Stevenson of Memphis.

In the first round of the main draw, Cornut-Chauinc was paired up against the No. 2 of the tournament and player no. Ranked 3 in the country, Cannon Kingsley of Ohio State. After losing the first set, Cornut-Chauvinc won nine consecutive 3-4 games to close the second set and wipe out the third.

Cornut-Chauvinc took his fourth overall win of the tournament and fifth overall against Oklahoma State’s 79th Tyler Zink to advance to the round of 16. He is the first Seminole since Lucas Poullain in 2017 to advance to the round of 16 at the American Championships.

The round of 16 match saw the participation of the best newcomer of the 2022 preseason, Ethan Quinn from Georgia, against the best newcomer of the 2021 preseason in Cornut-Chauvinc. The two fought in a close match, but Cornut-Chauvinc fell short in three sets.

“Antoine showed why he is one of the best tennis players in college,” added Hultquist. “I thought he played better as the tournament progressed. He lost in a very difficult match. He beat the No. 2 and scored many more ranked wins.

Florida State excelled in this tournament program. The Seminoles were one of only two programs to see two players progress from single-player qualifiers to the main draw. The state of Florida was one of five schools with three players competing in the main singles draw.

Overall, the state of Florida finished 21-11 in singles and scored nine wins over singles ranked opponents. Youcef Rihane represented three of these as he moved up to the single’s main draw after beating Virginia Tech’s # 55 Ryan Fishback and California Polytechnic’s # 104 Noah Berry. He then defeated Wake Forest’s No. 22 Filippo Moroni in the consolation round of the main draw.

“I am very happy with Youcef,” said Hultquist. “He has collected four victories, three in qualifying and one in the main in consolation. It really shows that it is emerging. He started well and is improving his game compared to a year ago. “

Loris Pourroy also scored a significant ranked win in the main draw consolation round against North Carolina’s No. 11 Brian Cernoch. Alex Bulte secured a classified victory during qualifying over Pepperdine’s # 45 Tim Zeitvogel. During the pre-qualifiers, the second transfer Jamie Connel finished 4-0 to advance to the qualifying round.

“Every time you progress from one level draw to another it’s a good result, and Jamie has done it,” said Hultquist. “I thought he got stronger and played well on the second day and dominated both opponents, then he got a victory in the qualifying consolation.

NEXT: The State of Florida returns home to host the ITA Southeast Regional Championships, starting October 20.

The results of the entire tournament can be found on the ITA website.

Saric won two singles games on Friday with wins over Taylor Dean (Kennesaw State) 6-4, 6-1 and Katerina Filip (Florida Atlantic) 6-3, 6-3. Saric is currently ranked No. 75 nationally by the ITA. Saric was 2-1 on the day when she fell in doubles against Marie Mattel and Nandini Sharma (UCF), 8-1, while playing with teammate Vic Allen.

Saric will face Georgia Tech’s Mahak Jain on Saturday at 2:00 am with the winner advancing to the quarter-finals of the Main Draw.

Second year Alice Amendola and Allen also scored single wins on Friday. Amendola beat Rebekkah Gaines (FAMU) 6-0, 6-2 while Allen beat Laura Pellicer Perello (USF) 6-1, 6-0.

Florida State doubles teams of Millie Bissett and Kristyna Lavickova defeated Kamila Umarova and Ekaterina Khairutdinova (FAU), 8-7 (1); Amendola and Kianah Motosono defeated Sara Rakim and Genesis Whitelock (FAMU), 8-6 while Ellie Schoppe and Anna Arkadianou defeated Noa Cohen and Nadedja Maslova (Stetson), 8-2.

On Saturday, in an intense rivalry, Bissett and Kristyna Lavickova will face off against Rachel Gailis and Bente Spee of Florida,

Amendola and Motosono will play Miami’s Maya Tahan and Isabella Pfenning and Schoppe and Arkadianou will be paired with Georgia Tech’s Kylie Bilchev and Alejandra Cruz. Each of these three games should start at 9:00 am.

Mille-Mae Matthews (FAU) def. Cade Cricchio (FSU) 6-2, 6-3Olympe Lancelot (FSU) def. Sophia Unger (KSU) 6-2, 6-2

Kiana Motosono (FSU) def. Sofia Pinedo (KSU) 6-7 (3), 7-6 (4), 10-7Olympe Lancelot (FSU) def. Amber McGinnis (FAU) 7-5, 6-1

DoubleCade Cricchio / Olympe Lancelot (FSU) def. Jordana Ossa / Fanny Norin (FGCU) 8-6Cade Cricchio / Olympe Lancelot (FSU) def. Sofia Pinedo / Sophia Unger (KSU) 8-6

Main Draw Singles Round of 64Alexa Noel (UM) def. Olympe Lancelot (FSU) 7-5, 7-6 (3) Sierra Berry (USF) def. Ellie Schoppe (FSU) 6-3, 6-1 Kit Gulihur (UNF) def. Anna Arkadianou (FSU) 6-1, 6-4Mila Saric (FSU) def. Taylor Dean (KSU) 6-4, 6-1 Alice Amendola (FSU) def. Rebekkah Gaines (FAMU) 6-0, 6-2Vic Allen (FSU) def. Laura Pellicer Perello (USF) 6-1, 6-0

Mila Saric (FSU) def. Katerina Filip (FAU) 6-3, 6-3 Rachel Gailis (UF) def. Alice Amendola (FSU) 6-2, 6-4 Kylie Bilchev (GT) def. Vic Allen (FSU) 6-2, 6-4 Alexa Noel (UM) def. Olympe Lancelot (FSU) 7-5, 7-6 (3)

Millie Bissett / Kristyna Lavickova (FSU) def. Kamila Umarova / Ekaterina Khairutdinova (FAU), 8-7 (1) Marie Mattel / Nandini Sharma (UCF) def. Vic Allen / Mila Saric (FSU), 8-1 Alice Amendola / Kianah Motosono (FSU) def. Sara Rakim / Genesis Whitelock (FAMU), 8-6 Ellie Schoppe / Anna Arkadianou (FSU) def. Noa Cohen / Nadedja Maslova (Stetson), 8-2 Anastasiia Lopata / Mai Nirundorn (UGA) def. Cade Cricchio / Olympe Lancelot (FSU), 8-2

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