news-category: Athletics Runnin’ Bulldogs Men’s Tennis Claims Program’s First Big South Tournament Championship By Office of University Communications On April 22, 2025 Team Advances to NCAA men’s Tennis National Championships May 15-18 in Waco, Texas BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—Big South All-Conference standout and freshman newcomer Boyd Schreiber took down Trevor Gray 6-5, 6-1 at No. 6 singles to clinch the 2025 Big South Men’s Tennis Tournament Championship for Gardner-Webb over UNC Asheville on April 18 at the Lexington County Tennis Complex, the team’s first tournament championship in program history. With the win, the Runnin’ Bulldogs received the Big South Conference automatic bid to the NCAA Men’s Tennis National Championships, which will take place May 15-18 at the Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas. “I am so happy for the team, past alumni, and players who were here and for all of those that followed us on live stats,” said head coach Mike Griffith. The Runnin’ Bulldogs picked up the coveted doubles point and did not look back, taking three straight singles to finish the match with a 4-0 defeat of the Bulldogs from Asheville, N.C. Alex Lepine and Johan Van Wijk made quick work of Sai Gandepalli and Griffin Lovern at No.3 doubles, 6-1, before Kaua Cressoni and Numa Lemieux-Monette cruised to a 6-2 win over Tarek Erlewein and Ol Sonesson Lidholt at No.2 while giving GWU a 1-0 match lead. Singles were no contest as Gardner-Webb picked up where it left up from the semifinal round against Presbyterian, taking three straight to leave no doubt. Lemieux-Monette tallied a 6-1, 6-3 win at No. 3 over Lidholt before Lepine edged the ‘Dawgs one step closer to a championship with a dominant 6-2, 6-3 win versus Clan Ingles at No. 5. Schreiber followed that up with an impressive performance at No. 6 to give Gardner-Webb the right to call itself champions. Story courtesy of gwusports.com. Gardner-Webb University is North Carolina’s recognized leader in private, Christian higher education. A Carnegie-Classified Doctoral/Professional University, GWU is home to nine colleges and schools, more than 80 undergraduate and graduate majors, and a world-class faculty. Located on a beautiful 225-acre campus in Boiling Springs, N.C., Gardner-Webb prepares graduates to impact their chosen professions, equips them with the skills to advance the frontiers of knowledge, and inspires them to make a positive and lasting difference in the lives of others. Ignite your future at Gardner-Webb.edu.
News Article Gardner‑Webb University Announces Women’s History Month Events and Wellness Series March Programming Celebrates Creativity, Connection, and The Power of Community BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—Gardner‑Webb University will mark Women’s History Month with a series of uplifting, community‑centered events designed to honor the strength, creativity, and connections of women across campus and beyond. The month’s theme, “Celebrating the hearts that shaped ours,” will be reflected through creative expressions […] Office of University Communications | March 2, 2026
News Article Gardner‑Webb Ethics Bowl Team Earns Three Wins at 15th Annual Statewide Event Students Apply University Values to Real‑World Ethical Dilemmas at North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU) Competition BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—Gardner‑Webb University’s Ethics Bowl team delivered a standout performance at the 15th Annual North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU) Ethics Bowl. They earned three victories in four rounds while showcasing disciplined preparation and mission‑centered ethical […] Office of University Communications | March 2, 2026
News Article Gardner‑Webb Launches Searight PACE Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Series New Three‑Course Series Blends Soil Science, Global Food Systems, and Business Fundamentals BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—United by a commitment to the future of farming and food, two Gardner‑Webb administrators and faculty members have developed a new Searight Professional and Continuing Education (PACE) program that connects science with practice for today’s agriculture. Drawing on complementary strengths in […] Office of University Communications | February 25, 2026