Milad Shafaie

The Bears took strides towards establishing themselves among the best players in the country at the ITA All-American Championships in Tulsa.

As the spring season approaches, Cal’s solid performance at the three-day event in Massachusetts gives fans reason to be optimistic about this squad.

The Bears seek to show they can produce the elite level of tennis they have proven to be capable of at the annual Chowder Fest tournament at Harvard’s Beren Tennis Center starting Friday.

The Cal men’s tennis team has been quick to make its presence known in the collegiate tennis scene this fall, earning a doubles title and performing strongly in singles at the Battle in the Bay Classic.

Despite Djokovic’s status as one of the greatest players of all time, it's clear to anyone that he hardly enjoys the same admiration as Federer and Nadal.

In several matches, the Tar Heels withstood early pressure from the Bears and ultimately won by wide margins en route to a team victory.

Cal remains on track to accomplish what it has been intent upon achieving from the season’s early stages.

Cal posted victories over second-seeded Stanford and top-seeded UCLA en route to its first Pac-12 trophy since the tournament format began in 2017.

With the first round of the Pac-12 team championships set to start this weekend, the Bears hope to hoist their first conference trophy since 2014.

On the heels of a recent string of high-level tennis, the No. 27 Cal women’s tennis team headed to Los Angeles last weekend where it edged No. 34 USC 4-3 on Friday but was swept by the No. 9 Bruins the next day.