The 2016 Fantasy Draft – Rounds 10-12

Well, it’s been a while since we posted the last Rounds of hte 2016 Fantasy Draft but it looks like we are coming to a close soon, which will culminate in you guys determining who you think has the best team overall. Rounds 10-12 of the draft were very interesting as it left us with a ton of players that the normal DIII tennis fan may not really know all too well. The participants were searching for whatever gems they could find and I think a ton of the guys below could really surprise this year.  Excuse me for not posting this within the two hour window I gave myself, I was playing some Stay Wars Battlefront on my XBOX one so that kind of took priority.  Let’s get to the round recaps.

Round 10

91) D3Regional – Rob Jacobson (Tufts #3)

Jacobson is a really experienced senior who has played pretty much everywhere in the lineup over his career.  His freshman year, he played mostly #6 and #5 and excelled.  He then vaulted up to play #1 and #2 his sophomore year, finishing with about a .500 record.  Last year, he moved around a lot, and again finished with about a .500 record.  Jacobson’s game is better suited for a lower position in the lineup because he’s such a good grinder, but I like him to be a solid #3 in his senior season.  I’m not exactly sure how solid he’ll be which is why I waited until a backup round to grab him, but I could definitely see him subbing in for David Perez in my lineup at #3 if needed.

92) D3West – Jonathan Kim (Pomona #2)

To be completely honest, I would have picked Kim much earlier, but I knew he would be available late. The dude was an unappreciated #3 last year on a top 5 team, doing just enough to stay out of the revolving door at the bottom of the singles lineup by beating some of the best #3’s in the country like Mayer (TU) and Harron (Williams), but I’m not really picking him for his singles prowess. Take a look at some of these doubles results:

Kim’s 2015 season included a couple wins over Butts/Mork with Massen to go with several other marquee wins. He also had an 8 match winning streak to start the season with Yaz against Bates, CLU, CMU, UMW, TU, Bowdoin, and Case Western. During the 2014 season, he teamed with Sam Crawford to go on a 9 match tear against the likes of Chapman, UMW, Skidmore, Swarthmore, Bowdoin, CMU, Whitman, Amherst, and Chicago. If I hadn’t seen his thunderous returns and deft volleys in person, the simple fact that he’s the common denominator on those doubles teams proves to me that he is a versatile doubles player. As a coach, I would very much look forward to pairing him with a big server and watching them wreak havoc in my doubles lineup.

93) The Guru – Sam Malech (Pomona #5)

As can be said for most of the Pomona team, Malech had a good performance as a member of the revolving door last season. After my selection of Bello in the top half of the draft as my #6 overall player, I jumped at the opportunity to add another one of the underappreciated Hens to my team. Malech should serve as a very capable backup at #5 to Josh Goodman, as the man they call “Red Hat” had some good wins last season against Ben Fife, Chas Mayer, Evan Charles and Allen Jackson. I also would like to say it is great to see another Hen being taken with the previous pick to West. I don’t expect Malech to contribute in the doubles lineup but is certainly capable of going toe to toe with the best 5s in the country and should continue to improve this year.

94) Dante Quazzo – Andrew Arnaboldi (Amherst #6)

Write-in alert! I’m very surprised Arnaboldi wasn’t in the projected Amherst lineup (ASouth put in Levitin as their 6) given his success at the #6 spot last year. If he was I bet he would have been picked earlier, but maybe NE knows something I don’t. You’ll see that a lot of drafters wrote-in high rated freshman projected to play down in the lineup, whether it was D3Bro’s Max Liu pick or Central choosing ‘Rad right after me. I instead opted to go for players with a proven track record–and given Herst’s penchant for depth I decided to triple up on Jeffs for my squad. Arnaboldi’s only losses at the #6 spot last year were to Roddy, Kim, and DLiu (who can forget that marathon match under the lights? #Nattys) and I think he comes back from that heartwrenching loss with a vengeance this year.

95) D3Central – Konrad Kozlowski (Wash U #6)

As soon as ASouth changed the rules and let us have a write-in pick, I knew this was who was going to be mine. Kozlowski is a highly rated freshman that I predict will play in the top 6 for the Bears this season. Berman hasn’t done much to get excited about and Kozlowski played ahead of him in the one fall dual match. The depth of the Wash U isn’t where the questions come up so whomever gets the start is going to be one of the best 6 player in the country. I am buying Kozlowski’s stock for sure. He may sit behind an upperclassman early on, but undoubtedly will get his chance to shine. This was a steal of a pick this late in the draft.

96) D3NE – Rohan Gupte (Tufts #2)

I really didn’t want to let my NE bias shine through in my draft, but I really do think we have the best depth in the country. For example, let’s look a little closer at Rohan Gupte. A 4-star recruit out of Las Vegas, Gupte was 4-1 at #’s 3-6 as a freshman, before moving all the way up to #2. At the second spot, Gupte went 5-2 with wins over Bragg (graduated Bowdoin #2), Shastri (Williams #2), and Farrell (Middlebury #1). Not that it really matters, but that win over Farrell is starting to look better and better. Gupte is also a doubles stud, and he worked his way up to #1 doubles last spring, going 7-2 with Telkedzhiev at the top spot. Rohan also made the quarters of the New England ITA, albeit in an easy section of the draw, before pushing Cauneac (MIT #1) to 6-4 in the 3rd. The main thing that I like about Gupte is how much better he seemed to get during last year. There is little doubt in my mind that if he continues to work hard with Coach Gregor, Rohan will become a beast of the Northeast. He has the ability to start on my team (although Budd is a sick #2), and will certainly start in my doubles lineup. All in all, high ceiling and a low floor makes for a studly Round 9 pick.

97) D3TennisGreek – Graham Maassen (Pomona #3)

Since Manji is going to be a star at #3 singles, this pick was solely meant to add strength to my doubles lineup. Maassen isn’t just strong in doubles, he’s a monster. The junior went a whopping 18-2 last season — I don’t know if I need to say any more than that…but I will. His only two losses came to CMS’ Butts and Morkovine, but he still beat that duo twice last season. So, Maassen can beat any #2 or #3 doubles team in the country. On top of that, the Sagehen has proven himself against other top doubles teams. For instance, he and Jonathan Kim got a W at the Ojai against NCAA quarterfinalists Lipscomb/Cummins. Plus, Maassen has shown signs of light in singles. Who can forget his dual clinching victory over 2nd round pick, Chicago’s Luke Tsai (12-10 in the third set tiebreak). I am so, so happy about this pick. Not only do I have a star-studded singles lineup, but my doubles teams are coming together quite nicely.

98) D3AS – Jack Gray (Sewanee #3)

FINALLY, I came up with a true doubles pick.  I decided to go with none other than Sewanee favorite freshman Jack Gray, who apparently “knows doubles better than anyone else” according to some of our readers.  Snide remarks aside, I love the potential of Gray here especially on the doubles court, and he was a pick simply to get in my doubles lineup.  With my first round pick being Michael Solimano, I didn’t really need a strong singles backup at #3, leading me to use this spot to pick an already proven doubles player.  I am hoping Gray’s fall wasn’t a fluke, and I don’t think it was.  His partner Roddy had never seen that success in doubles prior to Gray’s arrival which leads me to believe Gray is the real deal.  As you’ve seen from my previous rounds, I love going with potential and Jack has got the goods to be a force in my doubles lineup as a freshman and potentially be a sneaky strong #3.  If he just comes up with the doubles, I’m in luck.

99) D3TennisBro – Sam Geier (Kenyon #1)

By round 10 the not-so proverbial pickin’s were looking slim, but I’m rather happy to have been able to snag this Park Tudor product with the 99th pick. Sam Geier can flat out play – after a solid freshman year, the now-Senior Lord exploded onto the national scene with a 2013 Fall ITA championship (which included wins over Chu, Cogan and Bush from WashU, and was capped by an epic 5&6 victory over Chicago’s Deepak “Shakur” Sabada). After a solid sophomore-spring (that included two wins over former Emory bro Eric Halpern), Sammy G entered his Junior season with expectations abound, and responded by solidifying himself as one of the better 2s in the country. While it’s clear that the kid can play some singles, he’ll be playing behind the machine that is CJ Krimbill, so the real reason I picked him up was to be part of what has to be one of the nicest-forehand #2 doubles teams of all time. Last year, Geier and partner Tim Rosensteel finished the Spring ranked 10 in the Central region, but I really don’t think that is indicative of his potential in the two-man game. When it comes down to it, I was compelled to grab the man the Lordlings call “Pillow Hands” to partner with my 2nd rounder Glenn Hull, not simply for the win-potential (which is mind-numbing), but by — as an inside source commented — “a peculiar moral obligation nurtured by deep sentimental love for the game of tennis.” The Lord-Stag combo was just too interesting to pass up, so to have them at my #2 spot is pretty damn nice.

100) D3ASW – Clayton Neiss (Trinity TX #3)

I really like this pick.  I already have a guy in Kirkov at #3 that I know is gonna be a rock and now I have a guy with some firepower.  Clayton was a little up and down last year;  he really struggled at indoors, but turned his season around with some nice wins over Rosensteel and Joshua Kim.  Trinity is a program that knows how to develop players and I think Clayton is ready to make a big step forward this year (Trinity would also be pretty good if they could get a consistent point at 3).  Clayton’s got a big serve and bigger forehand so if he’s on he’s dangerous no matter who he’s playing.  On top of all this he ended last year playing #1 doubles.  Now, Trinity will maybe have a new team at 1 this year, but Neiss will still be a big contributor.    

Round 11

101) D3ASW – Jerry Jiang (Bowdoin #4)

Jiang is Bowdoin’s top recruit this year and even though he’s a little bit of an unknown, it’s the second to last round in the draft and he was 100 in the country in juniors.  That’s a steal.  There’s not much to say because Jerry unfortunately drew Solimano in his first ever college match, but I have a good feeling about this guy.  There will probably be a learning curve at the start of the season, but by the end of the year Bowdoin is going to be expecting this guy to be producing wins.     

102) D3TennisBro – Michael Treis (UWW #2)

As is probably obvious by this point, my strategy for the later rounds was to solidify a doubles lineup that would make Peter Smith proud, so naturally Michael Treis fell right into my tactical wheelhouse. The former D1 transfer (Western Michigan) has is a solid #2 singles option (17-4 career record at UWW, including wins over WashU’s Jeremy Bush and coolest-person-of-all-time Chris Wooton), so I don’t have a problem with him serving as a backup to Hull at the 2 spot, but doubles was the real reason for his selection. After going 19-5 in 2015 for U-Wubba-lubba-dub dub (seriously, how many Ws can one school have) at the #1 spot, Treis began this year’s campaign with a Fall Midwest ITA championship. His Warhawks partner in crime Jake Humphreys is obviously no slouch on the doubles court, but Treis was the driving force behind the title run, and I believe he could be one of the more solid individual doubles talents in the country in 2016. As such, I picked Michael “I Am Batman” Treis to pair up with another glasses-wearing Central guy (seems to be an unintentional theme developing) at my #1 spot. A Treis-Krimbill team is just so solid, and a tandem I see being a keystone of my team’s emergence as a #Sweep&Grind powerhouse.

103) D3AS – Wilson Lambeth (Trinity TX #4)

Let’s just say I made Rounds 10-12 my “freshman potential” rounds.  It’s nice to take a few freshman at the end of your draft just because they are virtual unknowns and could really surprise you, in either direction. I personally think Lambeth has the goods to play a solid #3 for the Tigers this year if he can beat out Mayer and Neiss (definitely Neiss).  In the Southwest ITA, he split with Arthur Fagundes of UT-Tyler, who was picked in Round 5 as a #1 singles player.  Meanwhile, I’m taking Lambeth at #4 in the 11th round? Are you kidding me?  Not to mention, the freshman teamed with some random Trinity guy I don’t know to the semifinals of the ITA before bowing out.  Lambeth could actually end up being my #4 if Macey doesn’t live up to his potential, but either way I think I have some of the strongest #4 talent in the country.  Maybe I can sneak Lambeth into doubles considering a few of my starter picks were singles only types.

104) D3TennisGreek – Marko Mandic (Pomona #4)

As you can probably tell, I’m Greek and not of the fake, frat boy variety. I mean the authentic kind – 100 percent, pure bred, born on the island of Crete. Why is this important? With one of my final two picks, I wanted to draft a player from the motherland. Unfortunately, there weren’t any Hellenes left at the #4 and #5 spots. So, I chose the next closest thing – an Orthodox brother – a Serb! Anyway, the other reason I selected Mandic was because he plays for Pomona. I know that’s not the best reason, but talent was a little thinner this late in the draft, and given Pomona’s success, I figured another Staghen would be a nice addition to my lineup. Plus, Mandic went 10-5 in singles last year, with three wins being against top 20 teams, so he could start in singles for me if necessary. Final thought: Novak Djokovic = Serbian. Marko Mandic = Serbian. Novak Djokovic = Marko Mandic. That right there is why I graduated college.

105) D3NE – David Zakhodin (Case #4)

Another backup, another guy with a high ceiling and a lot of unproven talent. D3Central and I were discussing David when we were coming up with the top freshmen to watch from each region, and the old man basically told me that Case is going to need a lot out of their top freshman. Given that the team is weaker than in years past, and there’s a real chance Zakhodin could be playing in the top ½ of the lineup, I decided to take a flyer on Coach Todd. There is even a rumor going around that Simhadri left the team (commenters feel free to confirm or dispel this rumor). If any of this comes to pass, Coach Todd is going to need a lot of out of David. This could go one of two ways: either the pressure is too great, or he works his butt off and succeeds. In round-11 you look for guys with high upsides, and that’s what I have here in Zakhodin.

106) D3Central – Philip Locklear (Whitman #2)

I have already gotten a bit of flak for picking Locklear over Ko from MIT for this pick. There is no doubt that Ko’s pedigree is better than Locklear’s, but I am taking a flyer on this one because it’s the 11th round so why not? Locklear will have a bit of doubles prowess as well since he has already locked up All American honors winning his fall ITA with teammate Hewlin. I have a gut feeling that Locklear may eventually overtake Hewlin and play the top spot for Whitman this year which gives him a bit more value. He has a great return game and a grinding baseliner that can hit for power when needed. Overall, I think Locklear will surprise some people this year. Oh and his is a former member of the Central region.

107) Dante Quazzo – Tristan Kaye (Kenyon #5)

At this point the board was looking very thin, and I needed a backup #5. The choices were Kaye, Ordway, and Pickering so I used a random number generator to decide my pick. Life’s more fun that way. I’m not sure where Kaye will play given he didn’t play last year at all, but he’s been a solid doubles option towards the back end of the lineup in the past and most recently teamed up with Geier for ITAs where they made the semis before falling to Chua/DLiu, and he gives me another solid doubles specialist to add to an already potent lineup.

108) The Guru – Joshua Dughi (Case #6)

I needed to take this opportunity to add an absolute grinder to my team and he’s my second Spartan after Stuerke a few rounds earlier. I’m going to admit Dughi did not have the greatest spring last year, with his best D3 win coming against Gustavus. With this pick, I’m adding a guy that will grind in practice, push his teammates and always give 100% when out on the court. I think that #6 is the weakest spot on my team but I’m banking on Case’s development and Pomona’s desire to keep me competitive.

109) D3West – Jose McIntyre (UT-Tyler #3)

I’m gonna level with you guys here: I needed a #3 singles players, and there simply weren’t many left on the board. I am more than happy with Kratky as a 2-way option, and McIntyre is a completely unproven option. I don’t even know if he’ll play #3 singles over Fischer, and he’s probably not a great doubles player given his freshman status. He’s the only pick of mine that I wouldn’t see having much chance of starting on my team, but he’s a freshman, and I think he’s got a lot of potential. In a couple of years with Bizot, he’ll become a big time player, but not yet.

110) D3Regional – Patrick Ordway (Bates #5)

I love me some Pat Ordway.  He has a big time game, featuring the classic huge serve and huge forehand.  The difference for Bates is that he primarily plays lower down in the lineup, where, if he’s striking the ball well, he can blow guys off the court.  He’s also an extremely loud and passionate player, which I personally love.  He’s also really good!  Last year, his sophomore season, he had an 11-4 record in dual matches, playing mostly #6.  He had wins over Howie Weiss (Williams), Jay Glickman (Tufts), Courtney Moutifield (Midd), Gil Roddy (Bowdoin), and Cam Hicks (Wesleyan) among others.  Those are legit wins over some of the deeper teams in the country.  Ordway likely will move up to #5 this year, but his huge game should have no trouble playing up a spot.  I like Ordway to have a great season.

Round 12

111) D3Regional – Shaun Berman (Wash U #6)

Berman, similar to my David Perez pick from Hopkins, didn’t play a ton in his freshman year, but looks to be in a position to start this year.  Berman won all four matches he started last year (according to the ITA site, which sometimes is missing some matches), including wins over Rochester, Coe, and Whitewater.  He also won his first two matches at the central ITA tournament this year, falling 7-5, 7-6 to Peter Leung of Chicago.  Because of his lack of match play, I really have no idea how Berman will slide in at #6, but he’s clearly competed very well so far.  On Wash U’s schedule, they play DePauw, Gustavus, Trin TX, Texas-Tyler, Case, Chicago, Whitewater, and Coe among their ranked matches.  In all of those matches except for Chicago, I have to favor Berman.  Depending on how the year is going, I could definitely see Berman sliding in for Cam Daniels of Wesleyan at my #6 spot.  

112) D3West – CJ Antonio (Oglethorpe #1)

I’ve never seen Antonio play, but he’s got some good results, and I took him in part to show just how many great #1’s are left out there to be taken. Here is a guy who easily could play above Fagundes, but if this draft works like other fantasy, I could easily drop him and pick up guys like Meltzer and Hewlin and Lipscomb if they’re having good seasons.

That being said, Antonio is the guy I picked, so I should probably talk about him. Ever since he showed up at Oglethorpe, Antonio has been one of those guys people at the bigger schools didn’t really want to play because he was dangerous enough to ruin their ranking, but until last season he wasn’t a serious threat. Last season, he made the leap to national qualifier by winning all but one of his singles matches (a 3-set loss to Ruderman) in a season that included wins over Sprinkel, Budd, Sikh, and Schober. He started off this season by cruising past a couple solid Emory players in the ITA regional (Rubinstein and Josepher), but he couldn’t run the gauntlet ala Kjellberg and bowed out in two sets to Jemison. If he can make another leap forward in the offseason, he’ll be a valuable asset to the team. I would be excited to see what he could do with a more experienced doubles partner, but as a 12th round pick, I’m not that invested in him.

113) The Guru – Rithwik Rahman (UWW #4)

Another Warhawk was taken just a few picks later, but I wanted to give some love to Whitewater here as a team that didn’t get a lot of respect in this draft and the alma mater of blog super fan Andy McGlashen. Treis was taken at #102 overall, but there were a total of only 3 WW players taken. Raman had a nice season in the middle of the lineup last year and I’m predicting Whitewater can move up the rankings a little bit. He’s also a two-way guy who could be useful in doubles and will be a very capable backup to Harrington for me. I was glad to get a Warhawk on my team as another program that doesn’t get enough respect in the same league as the Hens, Gusties and Spartans.

114) Dante Quazzo – Nicholas Paloucci (Kenyon #4)

Can someone say doubles specialist? I mentioned at the start of the 7th that my strategy the rest of the draft was all about dubs, and I couldn’t have asked for a better pick in Round 12. I doubled up on Kenyon dubs specialists (see what I did there? I’m asking you NE), taking ANOTHER Central ITA semifinalist–Paloucci teamed up with Fiaschetti and tore through the region before falling to Krimbill/Stuerke. I think the freshman has a ton of upside, and I obviously took him for his doubles prowess and not the fact that I think he’s Italian. He, Arnaboldi, and I can take the team out for pizza or something. Or an authentic Italian eatery, like Olive Garden (free breadsticks!).

115) D3Central – Andres Gomez (NC Wesleyan #4)

So I could do the right thing here and look up and research all I can on Gomez. I could give you stats, results, maybe even talk about his UTR, but that seems too proper for the 12th round. To be completely honest, I know absolutely nothing on Mr. Gomez. Someone in the draft mentioned we had yet to pick anyone from NCWes so here we are. Had it been “International transfer #1” from NCWes I would have picked that too. So in the end, I am excited to see if I got really lucky by picking Gomez or if he gets the title of Mr. Irrelavant in regards to my team.

116) D3NE – Jake Humphreys (UWW #1)

I know there is a lot of talent at #1, but this has to be considered the steal of the whole damn draft. I debated taking Hump with my 9th and 10th round picks as well, but at that point Antonio was also still on the board and 7 of the other 9 guys had already taken their second #1. Hump is exactly what my team needed. He’s a senior, with the experience of NCAAs for both team and individuals, he wins a ton of matches, and he’s one of the best doubles players in the country. Two year ago, he made NCAAs as a clear-cut top 4 player in the Central region. Last year he made the quarterfinals of NCAAs after taking down Krull (Trinity Tx #2) and Leung (Skidmore #1) in the first couple rounds. This fall, Hump and Treis (his partner from last year) won the Gustavus ITA and notched a consolation round win over Sirovica/Richter (UCSC) at Small College Nationals. I love the effort, I love the leadership, but probably most importantly for my squad, I love the doubles!

117) D3TennisGreek – Andrew Komarov (Case Western #5)

Ok, my previous pick was mainly based on sentiment, but no more fooling around. I needed to round out my lineup with a doubles player, so I chose the 2014 Illinois High School Association (IHSA) state doubles champion, Andrew Komarov. Let’s get one thing straight – winning state in Illinois is no easy feat (I lost both my doubles matches at the IHSA state tournament my senior year. No wonder why I write about D3 tennis rather than play it). Now that we have that settled, let’s talk about last year. The Spartan ended his doubles season on a high note, going 8-3 in his last 11 matches. Although he has a year under his belt, Komarov has a lot of untapped potential. I’m putting some faith in Coach Todd with this pick because given Case’s success in doubles, I think he is still developing Komarov into a doubles threat.

118) D3AS – Chaz Downing (CMU #6)

Now most of you are probably asking, “ASouth, who the hell is Chaz Downing?”  Chaz Downing was not even on my radar prior to the year, but after doing a lot of research for the ASouth ITA, I realized that Downing might have a lot of potential.  Now, I could have picked a guy like Patrick Wildman from CMS, but I wanted to stick to my region with my last pick considering I only have one ASouth guy in my starting lineup.  Downing to me has some of the best potential out of the write-ins in the ASouth, which was going to be my pick here no matter what.  We’re talking about a guy who was a top 100 recruit in the juniors before either getting injured or potentially getting a little burnt out.  I hope its the first one, because that might mean he comes back with a vengeance.  I could see him being a very strong #6 in the CMU lineup (especially because that’s their weakness right now) and maybe even moving up higher.  Now, there were definitely a lot of other picks I could have made here but I always like to keep my last pick fun.  This is a true wild card pick and kind of like D3West said… I can always “drop” him if he doesn’t pan out and try and pick up another #6 player at another time.

119) D3TennisBro – Lucas Pickering (Skidmore #5)

This pick can be summed up in one word: potential. Pickering has yet to consistently live up to his 4-star (114 national) hype, but this late in the draft you’re looking for high-upside guys, and the Skidmore sophomore is nothing if not talented. His freshman year was one of ups and downs, and while he just didn’t seem to be able to push through and get that season-defining win (the ridiculous schedule the Thoroughbreds played didn’t do him any favors in that regard), he did show flashes of some serious national-level 5 potential (see 3 match stretch that consisted of a W over P-Ps Simonides followed by 3-set battles with Revzin of Amherst and Thornton of Cal-Lu). Pickering played most of last year at 4, so a move down to the 5 spot should definitely produce more wins for the BK product. And of course, he also has a ton of doubles potential, as is evidenced by wins over Emory, P-P, and Stevens last year, so he’s a guy who really fits the mold of the team. Surprsingly enough, this has actually ended up being one of my favorite picks of the draft — I mean, who doesn’t want this much talent at the 5 spot, especially this late? I see the former Beacon standout as a great guy to have behind Hunt at the ever important #Cinco, and am expecting big things from Lucas “I Liked Them Before They Were Cool” Pickering (and the rest of the ‘Breds) in 2016.

120) D3ASW – Patrick Wildman (CMS #6)

Oh man am I happy about this pick.  I was saving my write-in til the very end cuz I was pretty sure no one else knew about this guy.  Patrick Wildman is a redshirt freshman for CMS.  He was ranked right around 100 in the country in juniors and got injured and had to have shoulder surgery last year.  Word on the street is that he’s still recovering, but I think he’ll be healthy by the spring.  In fact, he played the fall regional this year getting a nice win over Malech before falling to Hull.  Wildman will only get better as he keeps getting back into playing shape.  With all the people CMS graduated I think 6 is the lowest spot he’ll play (provided he’s healthy) and he could easily establish himself as one of the top 6’s in the country.

And THERE YOU HAVE IT, folks.  The Fantasy Draft is now complete and we are going to be moving on to Team by Team Recaps, which will come throughout the next week and a half or so.  I hope you guys have enjoyed following along as much as I have, and please do provide your comments on any part of the draft below.  We welcome any comment that helps us or challenges us to do what we do best.  Check back the next few days as our Season Preview schedule is also starting this week, where I will be kicking it off with none other than Mary Washington. Either way, you’ve got the draft and season previews so www.division3tennis.com is where your Cyber Monday should really be.  Happy Thanksgiving all! ASouth, OUT.