Women’s tennis shuts out MSU Denver

The Eagles annihilate the Roadrunners 7-0.
Women’s tennis shuts out MSU Denver

On March 24, women’s tennis played at home against Metropolitan State University of Denver and won, 7-0. Their win streak extended to 14 with this game marking their fifth shutout of the season.

TAKING DOUBLES

The Eagles had an intense morning playing against the Roadrunners in doubles. Biola won the doubles point and they prevented MSU Denver from winning any matches.

Freshman Alexandria Mann and sophomore Brooke Fager’s match ended first with a Biola victory 6-2. Juniors Colbeyshae Emery and Mary Brascia ended second, victoring 6-1. Junior Ines Diaz and sophomore Gaby Carvajal ended their match last, scoring 6-3.

HARD FOUGHT VICTORY

In singles, Biola soared on to win all six matches. In Brascia’s match, she beat her opponent 6-3 the first round and after battling hard to break a tie, finally victored over her opponent 7-6. Emery finished second, her game going for three matches. She beat her opponent 6-2, lost 4-6 and finally victored 6-1. Fager finished next, scoring 6-0 and 7-6.

Carvajal soundly defeated her opponent 6-2 both matches. Mann had a difficult time with her opponent with her game going for three matches. She won the first match 6-3, lost 2-6 and secured the win 6-1. Sophomore Lilly McNeill finished last with a three-match game scoring 7-3, 3-6 and 6-3.

Biola won, 7-0.

Women’s tennis (17-1) will drive to Azusa, California to face off against rival Azusa Pacific University on March 26 at 10 a.m. Footage and stats from the game are located on the Biola Athletics website.

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About the Contributor
Charlotte McKinley
Charlotte McKinley, Freelance Writer
Charlotte McKinley is a senior Journalism and Public Relations major who loves the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Stewart Hall, and the oxford comma (unfortunately). Whenever I tell people I’m from Spokane Valley, WA, they inevitably ask me how far from Seattle I am, so I’ll cut to the chase: I’m closer to Montana than I am to Seattle, and no, I don’t go to Seattle regularly. The PNW will always be my home, no matter where I go. I’ve been involved with the Mixed Martial Arts and Jiu Jitsu community for nine years now and am looking forward to making my career writing for the MMA and BJJ community after I graduate from Biola with my degrees in Journalism and Public Relations. If you’ve been with me in class, you know that all of my class projects tend to revolve around the Ultimate Fighting Championship and that community. My favorite thing about being a journalist is that I get to write people’s stories and tell it to people who wouldn’t have known about it otherwise. Interviewing people and hearing their story is a real honor, so the responsibility to accurately tell their story to others is a heavy one, but a privilege to bear.
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Women’s tennis shuts out MSU Denver