SMU women’s tennis rolled past South Florida 4-0 for its fourth straight win, led by Sophie Llewellyn, Amelie Van Impe and Addison Comiskey.
SMU women’s tennis is heating up at exactly the right time.
The Mustangs powered past South Florida 4-0 on Sunday in Dallas, extending their winning streak to four matches and continuing a late-season surge that could give them real momentum heading into the ACC Tournament.
SMU women’s tennis improved to 14-5 with the victory, and the result followed a familiar script. The Mustangs grabbed the doubles point, controlled the key singles courts and never gave South Florida much room to breathe.
It was also SMU’s third sweep in its last four matches, a sign that this group is finding another gear as the regular season winds down.
Doubles set the tone again. Natalie Stasny and Sophie Llewellyn handled business with a 6-2 win on court two, pushing their season record together to 12-4.
Addison Comiskey and Ellie Mireles matched that score on court three, clinching the opening point and continuing what has been a strong doubles season for the Mustangs. SMU has now won 16 doubles points in 19 matches, which has become a huge part of the team’s formula.
In singles, Comiskey got the momentum rolling fast. She dominated Loana Vargas 6-1, 6-1 on court six to collect her 11th win of the spring and stretch her personal winning streak to five matches.
From there, the Mustangs’ top end took over.
No. 63 Amelie Van Impe delivered a 6-3, 6-1 victory on court one, while No. 61 Sophie Llewellyn finished shortly after with a 6-2, 6-2 win on court two to officially lock up the match.
Llewellyn now owns a team-best 12 singles wins in dual play and leads SMU with 24 combined doubles and singles victories this spring.
The timing couldn’t be better for the Mustangs. With only two regular-season matches left before postseason play begins, SMU looks more polished and more confident by the week.
Next up, the Mustangs return to ACC action on April 10 when they host Cal in Dallas. If this current run continues, SMU could enter the conference tournament as one of the tougher outs in the field.
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