Oklahoma State University Athletics
Cowboy Tennis
Nicholas, Hunter
Hunter Nicholas
- Title:
- Volunteer Assistant Coach
- Email:
- hunternicholas22@gmail.com
- Phone:
- (405) 744-7529
Named as the volunteer assistant coach on August 18, 2018, Hunter Nicholas joins Cowboy Tennis as the second new addition to the coaching staff for the 2018-2019 season.
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A native of Park City, Utah, Nicholas was a standout player at San Diego State, and also had a distinguished professional tennis career.
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At SDSU, Nicholas was a four-year All-Mountain West selection in doubles play, and helped his team win the Mountain West regular season title in 2013. He was also an All-Mountain West selection in singles play his senior year.
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After his time as an Aztec, Nicholas played professional tennis for a year and a half. He garnered a 43-20 career doubles record in the ATP/WTA Tour and ITF Pro Circuit main draw. Nicholas was ranked as high as No. 345 in doubles and earned a career-high ranking of 953 in singles.
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In December of 2015, Nicholas retired from professional tennis and began coaching privately in his home state of Utah, working with players of all ages.
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Prior to his hiring, Nicholas had many previous ties to Oklahoma State. He has numerous family members who are alumni of OSU, and his great grandfather, Lee Gilstrap, was a communications professor at the university. He still has family in the area.
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A native of Park City, Utah, Nicholas was a standout player at San Diego State, and also had a distinguished professional tennis career.
Â
At SDSU, Nicholas was a four-year All-Mountain West selection in doubles play, and helped his team win the Mountain West regular season title in 2013. He was also an All-Mountain West selection in singles play his senior year.
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After his time as an Aztec, Nicholas played professional tennis for a year and a half. He garnered a 43-20 career doubles record in the ATP/WTA Tour and ITF Pro Circuit main draw. Nicholas was ranked as high as No. 345 in doubles and earned a career-high ranking of 953 in singles.
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In December of 2015, Nicholas retired from professional tennis and began coaching privately in his home state of Utah, working with players of all ages.
Â
Prior to his hiring, Nicholas had many previous ties to Oklahoma State. He has numerous family members who are alumni of OSU, and his great grandfather, Lee Gilstrap, was a communications professor at the university. He still has family in the area.