<p>Does anyone know anything about Johns Hopkins tennis? How competitive it is, how many hours/day they practice, etc?</p>
<p>Simply put, tennis is improving at Hopkins. It is Division III like all other sports, except for Lacrosee (National Champs oh yeah!!!). Last year the women's tennis team finished 9th in the Atlantic South region and the men's team finished 10th. </p>
<p>This was the most successful year in Hopkins tennis history -- the men went undefeated in the Centennial Conference and won it, while the women set a record for most league wins in a season. Surprisingly, these accomplishments came with a first year coach for both teams, Chuck Willenborg. </p>
<p>I suggest you contact the coach (<a href="mailto:cwillenborg@jhu.edu">cwillenborg@jhu.edu</a>) to learn more about the team and the recruit process. </p>
<p>Good luck.</p>
<p>When should I contact the coach? And I assume you know a lot about tennis... so if im ranked 10th in the Middle States section, would JHU be a good school for me to play tennis at ?</p>
<p>Josh, unfortunately I do not know much more about the tennis team. The info I gave came out of the annual sports report produced for the Admissions office. I can let you know that you can contact the coach at any time, but I would suggest e-mailing him in the early fall. If you are coming for a visit, you should try to meet with him.</p>
<p>Good luck.</p>
<p>josh,
That ranking would look enticing to JHU's tennis team, however I don't know if they would be able to satisfy your tennis hunger. However, if your heart is set on JHU, then you'd definitely have a good hook. In my opinion, I think you should look at other schools too, because by the looks of it, you look like a good candidate at other schools too! Good luck</p>