DURHAM- On Wednesday, the Duke women’s tennis head coach Jamie Ashworth released the 2023 calendar, which starts on January 13 in Durham.

The 2023 slate includes 15 home games to be played at the Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center or Ambler Tennis Stadium, a venue where Duke boasts a 69-2 record over the past six years.

Duke opens action Jan. 13 against former Blue Devils assistant coach Michelle Dasso and the Furman Paladins. The Blue Devils will play eight consecutive home games to open the season. This includes Duke hosting the ITA launch weekend on January 28-29. Duke hosts VCU on January 28, while also hosting SMU and Wisconsin. On Jan. 29, the consolation game is scheduled to be played at 10 a.m., followed by the championship game at 2 p.m.

The Blue Devils close their homestand on February 4 against Harvard and NC Central with Georgetown (February 5).

If the Blue Devils win kickoff weekend, Duke will play in the National Team Indoors, which runs Feb. 10-13 in Seattle, Wash.

Duke offers seven ACC home games – Notre Dame (March 3), Louisville (March 5), Northwestern (March 22), Miami (March 31), Florida State (April 1), Wake Forest (April 6) and NC State (April 8).

The Blue Devils open league plays on the road at Virginia Tech (February 24) and Virginia (February 26), with five other ACC road games rounding out the away roster – Clemson (March 10), Georgia Tech (March 12), Syracuse (March 24), Boston College (March 26) and North Carolina (April 14).

The ACC Championship will be held April 19-23 at Cary Tennis Park in Cary, North Carolina

Ashworth returns five letter winners from his 2022 ACC Championship team that also qualified for the NCAA Final Four for the 11th time under his leadership. A pair of All-Americans – Chloe Beck and Georgia Drum – highlight returns for the Blue Devils. Duke added three high profile transfers to the mix as Cameron Morra, Iuliia Bryzgalova and Brianna Shvets joined the team in the fall with freshman Katie Codd.

To stay up to date with Blue Devils women’s tennis, follow the team on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook by searching “https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/DukeWTEN”.

#GoDuke

LUBBOCK, Texas – The Texas Tech Red Raiders women’s tennis team has released its spring schedule as announced by the head coach Adam Herenden tuesday.

The 2023 schedule includes nine home games and four tournaments.

First, the Red Raiders open their road season for two tournaments as they compete in the TCU Invitational and the Palm Springs Tournament from January 7-9 and January 13-15, respectively.

Next, fans will have two chances to watch the team as Tech hosts Incarnate Word on January 21 and UTEP on January 22.

Tech is back on the road for the ITA launch weekend as the Red Raiders are in the Normandy pod. They are expected to face Tulsa first on Kickoff Weekend, where the winner of the Norman Regional will head to the ITA National Team Indoor Championships.

Tech will then host the Auburn Tigers for a home game on Feb. 5 before hitting the road next month.

The Red Raiders begin Big 12 competition March 17-19 in Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, before hosting five consecutive conference games at McLeod Tennis Complex against Kansas, Kansas State, Baylor, Texas and TCU.

Texas Tech closes out the conference against West Virginia on April 14 and Iowa State on April 17 before heading to Lawrence, Kan. for the Big 12 tournament from April 20-23.

Complete spring 2023 schedule below:

 

Date	Opponent
January 7-9	TCU Invite (Fort Worth, TX)
January 13-15	Palm Springs Tournament (Palm Springs, CA)
January the 21st	Incarnate Word (Lubbock, Texas)
January 22	ACU (Lubbock, TX)
January 22	UTEP (Lubbock, TX)
January 28	ITA Launch Weekend Tulsa (Norman, Okla.)
January 29	ITA Launch Weekend Oklahoma or Minnesota (Norman, Okla.)
February 5	Auburn (Lubbock, TX)
February 17	Arizona (Lawrence, Kansas)
February 18	UC-Santa Barbara (Lawrence, Kan.)
February 18	Kansas (Lawrence, Kansas)
February 24-25	Blue Gray National Tennis Classic (Montgomery, Alabama)
3rd of March	UT Arlington (Arlington, TX)
March 5	EMS (Dallas, TX)
the 17th of March	Oklahoma* (Norman, Okla.)
March 19	Oklahoma State* (Stillwater, Okla.)
March 24	Kansas* (Lubbock, TX)
March 26	State of Kansas* (Lubbock, TX)
March, 31st	Baylor* (Lubbock, TX)
April 2	Texas* (Lubbock, TX)
April 7	TCU* (Lubbock, TX)
April 14	West Virginia * (Morgantown, W.Va.)
April 17	State of Iowa* (Ames, Iowa)
April 20-23	Big 12 Tournament (Lawrence, Kan.)

Bold indicates home matches
* Indicates Big 12 matches

The ATP Finals are stacked, loaded and ready to roll in Turin with a field of big names ready to do battle in the early days of the tournament.

The traditional season-closing event won’t feature world No. 1 Carlos Alcaraz due to injury, but it’s still a very strong line-up of contenders with the next eight highest-ranked players of the ATP rankings all involved.

Top seed Rafael Nadal will face Taylor Fritz – the player who took advantage of Alcaraz’s absence – on opening day, after Casper Ruud and Felix Auger Aliassime got the ball rolling.

On Monday, Daniil Medvedev takes on Andrey Rublev in an all-Russian encounter, while Novak Djokovic – who starts this tournament as the No. 7 seed – takes on Stefanos Tsitsipas in prime time.

Fans around the world will be eager to see how the elite players fare when they compete, with this tournament gaining prestige tucked behind the majors but above most other events in the ATP Tour.

RadioTimes.com brings you the 2022 ATP Finals playing order for today.

2022 ATP Finals Schedule

All UK time. Singles matches only.

sunday november 13

From 1 p.m.

Casper Ruud versus Felix Auger-Aliassime

From 20h

Rafael Nadal vs. Taylor Fritz

monday november 14

From 1 p.m.

Daniil Medvedev vs Andrei Rublev

From 20h

Stefanos Tsitsipas vs Novak Djokovic

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The Next Gen ATP Finals have arrived in Milan with a tantalizing line-up of young players hoping to emulate last year’s champion.

Carlos Alcaraz won the event in 2021 and went on to achieve world No. 1 status after a meteoric rise in 2022.

The Spanish star will not take part in this tournament – designed for players under the age of 21 – as he was due to take part in the full senior edition of the ATP Finals. However, an injury means he won’t take part in this tournament either.

Day one of the Next Gen ATP Finals will see top-seeded Lorenzo Musetti take on Chun-Hsin Tseng in a home opener, before rising American star Brandon Nakashima takes the stage against Matteo Arnaldi.

UK fans will be delighted to see Jack Draper in action as he climbed to 47th in the world rankings and prepares to crack the top 32 in 2023, a prospect unthinkable until now.

RadioTimes.com brings you the order of play for the Next Gen ATP 2022 Finals for today.

2022 ATP Next Gen Finals Schedule

All UK time. Singles matches only.

tuesday november 8

From 14h

Jiri Lehecka against Francesco Passaro

From 15h

Lorenzo Musetti versus Chun Hsin Tseng

From 7:30 p.m.

Matteo Arnaldi vs. Brandon Nakashima

Jack Draper vs. Dominic Stricker

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HARRISONBURG, Va. – James Madison Head Coach Shelley Jaudon announced the spring 2023 schedule for the women’s tennis program, which includes 21 doubles matches as it enters its first season as a member of the Sun Belt Conference.

For the first time, the Dukes will play a full conference slate, consisting of 11 Sun Belt games. They will also play eight home games between the East Campus tennis courts and the Hillside courts. The spring 2023 roster also includes six games against teams that competed in the 2022 NCAA Championship.

“I’m very excited to announce our upcoming spring schedule with the highlight of playing our first season in the Sun Belt Conference being a focal point for our players,” Jaudon said. “We’ve been working hard this fall to improve so that we’re ready to start the season strong in our non-conference games before playing our first-ever conference schedule. The Sun Belt brings new challenges and rivalries that we don’t. can’t wait to go head-to-head as we continue to aim for the championships.”

The schedule opens Jan. 20 with a short trip up the mountain to Charlottesville, as JMU takes on Virginia, who reached the 2022 NCAA Quarterfinals. will meet, as they did at the ITA launch weekend last year.


The next day, January 21, JMU opens its home program against a familiar foe in George Washington. The Dukes have won nine straight against the Colonials since 2010.


On January 29, JMU hosts another Commonwealth opponent in Richmond as he is currently riding a seven-game winning streak with the Spiders.


The Dukes then embark on a nearly two-month road trip, consisting of nine games and its first three conference fights.


JMU hits the road to open February with trips to Muncie, Ind., to take on Ball State (February 3), followed by a game in Louisville (February 5). After a week off, the Dukes travel to Cincinnati, Ohio, for a duel against Xavier (February 19). The month ends with a trip north, as JMU takes on Cornell (February 24) and Penn State (February 26).


Sun Belt Conference play opens in March for the Dukes, as they fly to San Marcos, Texas to fight Texas State (March 10). Two days later, the Dukes face Louisiana (March 12) in Lafayette. The road trip ends in mid-March, when JMU hits the ground running with VCU (March 16) and App State (March 18).


A five-game homestand follows, as JMU hosts Southern Miss (March 25) and South Alabama (March 26) at Harrisonburg on back-to-back days. The following weekend, the Dukes kick off April by hosting ULM (April 1) and Arkansas State (April 2). A midweek game with Charlotte (April 6) concludes non-conference play.


The Dukes hit the road for three straight SBC games at Old Dominion (April 8), Georgia Southern (April 14) and Coastal Carolina (April 16) before closing out the regular season at home against Marshall (April 22).


The 2023 Sun Belt Conference Championship will be played April 27-30 in Peachtree City, Georgia, with the champion receiving an automatic offer for the NCAA championship.

HARRISONBURG, Va. – James Madison Head Coach Shelley Jaudon announced the spring 2023 schedule for the women’s tennis program, which includes 21 doubles matches as it enters its first season as a member of the Sun Belt Conference.

For the first time, the Dukes will play a full conference slate, consisting of 11 Sun Belt games. They will also play eight home games between the East Campus tennis courts and the Hillside courts. The spring 2023 roster also includes six games against teams that competed in the 2022 NCAA Championship.

“I’m very excited to announce our upcoming spring schedule with the highlight of playing our first season in the Sun Belt Conference being a focal point for our players,” Jaudon said. “We’ve been working hard this fall to improve so that we’re ready to start the season strong in our non-conference games before playing our first-ever conference program. The Sun Belt brings new challenges and new rivalries that we don’t. can’t wait to go head-to-head as we continue to aim for the championships.”

The schedule opens Jan. 20 with a short trip up the mountain to Charlottesville, as JMU takes on Virginia, who reached the 2022 NCAA Quarterfinals. will meet, as they did at the ITA launch weekend last year.


The next day, January 21, JMU opens its home program against a familiar foe in George Washington. The Dukes have won nine straight against the Colonials since 2010.


On January 29, JMU hosts another Commonwealth opponent in Richmond as he is currently riding a seven-game winning streak with the Spiders.


The Dukes then embark on a nearly two-month road trip, consisting of nine games and its first three conference fights.


JMU hits the road to open February with trips to Muncie, Ind., to take on Ball State (February 3), followed by a game in Louisville (February 5). After a week off, the Dukes travel to Cincinnati, Ohio, for a duel against Xavier (February 19). The month ends with a trip north, as JMU takes on Cornell (February 24) and Penn State (February 26).


Sun Belt Conference play opens in March for the Dukes, as they fly to San Marcos, Texas to fight Texas State (March 10). Two days later, the Dukes face Louisiana (March 12) in Lafayette. The road trip ends in mid-March, when JMU hits the ground running with VCU (March 16) and App State (March 18).


A five-game homestand follows, as JMU hosts Southern Miss (March 25) and South Alabama (March 26) at Harrisonburg on back-to-back days. The following weekend, the Dukes kick off April by hosting ULM (April 1) and Arkansas State (April 2). A midweek game with Charlotte (April 6) concludes non-conference play.


The Dukes hit the road for three straight SBC games at Old Dominion (April 8), Georgia Southern (April 14) and Coastal Carolina (April 16) before closing out the regular season at home against Marshall (April 22).


The 2023 Sun Belt Conference Championship will be played April 27-30 in Peachtree City, Georgia, with the champion receiving an automatic offer for the NCAA championship.

The Paris Masters offers a stacked line-up on Wednesday with world No. 1 Carlos Alcaraz at the top of the list.

The Spanish superstar is the main attraction this afternoon as he opens his tournament against Yoshihito Nishioka in the second round.

Veteran megastar Rafael Nadal is also in action today as he takes on USA player Tommy Paul in prime time tonight.

There is bad news for UK fans with Jack Draper and Dan Evans both knocked out of the tournament in the second round within minutes of each other.

Djokovic is the current champion and will no doubt be one of the favorites to lift the trophy again, but there are plenty of others who are very excited to go all the way, including Alcaraz and his legendary compatriot Nadal.

RadioTimes.com presents to you the order of play of the Paris Masters 2022 for today.

Calendar of the Master of Paris 2022

All UK time. Singles matches only.

Wednesday, November 2

central courtyard

From 11:30 a.m.

[6] Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) against Daniel Evans (GBR)

[4] Daniil Medvedev (RUS) against Alex de Minaur (AUS)

[1] Carlos Alcaraz (ESP) against Yoshihito Nishioka (JPN)

[9] Taylor Fritz (USA) vs. [WC] Gilles Simon (FRA)

From 7:30 p.m.

[2] Rafael Nadal (ESP) vs Tommy Paul (USA)

From 8:30 p.m.

[12] Cameron Norrie (GBR) vs. [Q] Corentin Moutet (FRA)
Court 1
From 11:30 a.m.

[16] Frances Tiafoe (USA) vs. Jack Draper (GBR)

[8] Félix Auger-Aliassime (CAN) against [Q] Mikael Ymer (Sweden)

Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) against [LL] Fabio Fognini (ITA)

[10] Hubert Hurkacz (POL) against Holger Rune (DEN)

[14] Pablo Carreno Busta (ESP) against Denis Shapovalov (CAN)
Court 2
From 11:30 a.m.

Lorenzo Musetti (ITA) against Nikoloz Basilashvili (GEO)

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The WTA Tour Finals have provided plenty of drama so far and it’s only day two of action in Fort Worth, TX.

Tuesday’s line-up looks similarly unpredictable as world No. 1 Iga Swiatek prepares to face Daria Kasatkina, who slipped into the qualifying spots at the last moment.

Arguably the most exciting match of the day will see rising US megastar Coco Gauff take on Caroline Garcia as she looks to end 2022 on a high.

The ATP Finals will take place in Turin in a few weeks, but first it’s time for the WTA Finals, which will see the top eight ranked players on the Women’s Tour battle it out for the title.

The tournament favorite is Swiątek, after the 21-year-old Pole dominated the circuit this year. She has won two of the four Grand Slams on offer and enjoyed an incredible 37-match winning streak – the longest of the 21st century.

RadioTimes.com brings you the 2022 WTA Finals order of play for today.

2022 WTA Finals Schedule

All UK time. Singles matches only.

tuesday november 1

From 20h

[4] Veronika Kudermetova (RUS) / Elise Mertens (BEL) against [5] Lyudmyla Kichenok (UKR) / Jelena Ostapenko (LAT)

From 10 p.m.

[1] Iga Swiatek (POL) against [8] Daria Kasatkina (RUS)

From midnight

[4] Coco Gauff (USA) vs. [6] Caroline Garcia (GRA)

[2] Gabriela Dabrowski (CAN) / Giuliana Olmos (MEX) against [7] Anna Danilina (KAZ) / Beatriz Haddad Maia (BRA)

If you’re looking for something to watch, check out our tv guide or visit our sport hub for the latest news.

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The 2022 Girls Tennis Group Tournaments will take place on Thursday, October 20 at Mercer County Park in West Windsor.

The semi-finals will take place in the morning, followed by the finals later in the day. Find out who will play who and when for each group below.

SUPPORTS

In the semi-finals, the format will be North Jersey, Section 1 v North 2 and Central Jersey v South Jersey for public schools. The non-public final (North against South) takes place in the afternoon.

NJ Advance Media will have you covered for championship games.

GROUP 4

Bergen Tech vs. Westfield, 9 a.m.

Marlboro vs. Lenape, 9 a.m.

The winners play the final at 1 p.m.

GROUP 3

Tenafly vs. Montgomery, 9 a.m.

Princeton vs. Shawnee, 9 a.m.

The winners play the final at 1 p.m.

GROUP 2

Demarest vs. West Essex, 11 a.m.

Holmdel vs. Haddonfield, 11 a.m.

The winners play the final at 3 p.m.

GROUP 1

Glen Rock vs. Verona, 11 a.m.

New Providence vs. Haddon Township, 11 a.m.

The winners play the final at 3 p.m.

NON-PUBLIC final

Pingry vs. Princeton Day, 1 p.m.

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Contact Chris Nalwasky at cnalwasky@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @ChrisNalwasky.

The 2022 Girls Tennis Group Tournaments will take place on Thursday, October 20 at Mercer County Park in West Windsor.

The semi-finals will take place in the morning, followed by the finals later in the day. Find out who will play who and when for each group below.

SUPPORTS

In the semi-finals, the format will be North Jersey, Section 1 v North 2 and Central Jersey v South Jersey for public schools. The non-public final (North against South) takes place in the afternoon.

NJ Advance Media will have you covered for championship games.

GROUP 4

Bergen Tech vs. Westfield, 9 a.m.

Marlboro vs. Lenape, 9 a.m.

The winners play the final at 1 p.m.

GROUP 3

Tenafly vs. Montgomery, 9 a.m.

Princeton vs. Shawnee, 9 a.m.

The winners play the final at 1 p.m.

GROUP 2

Demarest vs. West Essex, 11 a.m.

Holmdel vs. Haddonfield, 11 a.m.

The winners play the final at 3 p.m.

GROUP 1

Glen Rock vs. Verona, 11 a.m.

New Providence vs. Haddon Township, 11 a.m.

The winners play the final at 3 p.m.

NON-PUBLIC final

Pingry vs. Princeton Day, 1 p.m.

The NJ High School Sports newsletter now appears in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now and be among the first to get all the sports for boys and girls you care about, delivered straight to your inbox every weekday. To add your name, Click here.

As always, please report scores to njschoolsports.com. Thank you for counting on us to deliver journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting NJ.com with a subscription.

Contact Chris Nalwasky at cnalwasky@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @ChrisNalwasky.