Career Record Through 2019-20
Year |
Overall Singles |
Dual Singles |
Conference Singles |
NCAA Singles |
Overall Doubles |
Dual Doubles |
Conference Doubles |
NCAA Doubles |
2017-18 |
8-14 |
5-10 |
3-2 |
0-1 |
13-12 |
13-7 |
6-1 |
1-1 |
2018-19 |
14-15 |
6-11 |
5-5 |
0-2 |
16-15 |
8-10 |
6-4 |
0-1 |
2019-20 |
5-12 |
2-6 |
3-6 |
0-0 |
4-10 |
4-5 |
2-2 |
0-0 |
Total |
27-41 |
13-27 |
11-13 |
0-3 |
33-37 |
25-22 |
14-7 |
1-2 |
All-Time Singles Dual Match Record by Position
Year |
#1 |
#2 |
#3 |
#4 |
#5 |
#6 |
Overall |
2017-18 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
4-5 |
1-5 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
5-10 |
2018-19 |
0-0 |
1-0 |
4-9 |
1-2 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
6-11 |
2019-20 |
0-0 |
2-3 |
0-3 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
2-6 |
Total |
0-0 |
1-0 |
8-14 |
2-7 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
11-21 |
All-Time Doubles Dual Match Record by Position
Year |
#1 |
#2 |
#3 |
Overall |
2017-18 |
13-7 |
0-0 |
0-0 |
13-7 |
2018-19 |
8-9 |
0-1 |
0-0 |
8-10 |
2019-20 |
0-3 |
0-0 |
4-2 |
4-5 |
Total |
21-19 |
0-2 |
4-0 |
25-22 |
2019-20 Season
- 2020 SEC Spring Honor Roll member
- Finished the shortened season with a 5-12 overall record which included a 2-6 mark during dual match play
- Appeared primarily at the No. 2 and No. 3 positions for the Gators, posting both of her dual match victories at the second slot
- Recorded three wins at the USTA Fall Ranked Spotlight in late September
- Dropped her first two dual matches, but responded with consecutive victories in Florida’s first two home contests of the season (North Florida, Georgia State)
- Notched a 4-10 record in doubles but won two of her last three matches, competing alongside Sydney Berlin
- Played No. 1 doubles with McCartney Kessler three times during the dual match season
- Featured an ITA singles ranking in four different issues, peaking at No. 91 in the preseason list
2018-19 Season
- Tabbed to SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll
- Final ITA National Doubles Ranking: 18 (with McCartney Kessler)
- Earned berth into NCAA Doubles Championships with McCartney Kessler (lost in first round)
- Tabbed to SEC Community Service Team
- Emma and Kessler held an ITA rank for five weeks and it reached as high as No. 25
- Posted six singles wins and eight doubles victories during the dual match season
- Held an ITA singles ranking for six-straight weeks during season
- Posted the match-clinching win in UF’s road win at No. 12 Texas A&M (3/31/19)
2017-18 Season
- Final ITA National Doubles Ranking: 23 (with Anna Danilina)
- Final ITA Southeast Region Doubles Ranking: 4
- Earned berth into NCAA Doubles Championships with Anna Danilina (lost in first round)
- SEC Freshman of the Week (for week of Feb. 26-March 4)
- Semifinalist at the Freeman Memorial Championships (UNLV)
- Reached final of 2018 ITA Summer Championships to earn a wild card into 2018 Riviera ITA All-American Championships
Prior to Florida
• Earned her diploma from Florida Virtual School in 2017
• ITF Grade 1 singles quarterfinalist in Costa Rica (2017)
• Easter Bowl doubles finalist (2016)
• Competed in U.S. Open Junior championship (2015 & 2016)
• Invited to try out for team USA (may 2015)
• Winter nationals quarterfinalist in singles and doubles (2015)
• Claremont ITF singles champion (2015)
• Won Florida player of the year award (2015)
• Eddie Herr semifinalist in 16U (2014)
• Bahamas ITF singles champion & doubles finalist (2014)
• Aruba ITF doubles champion (2014)
• Puerto Rico ITF singles and doubles champion (2014)
• 14&under National Clay Court singles and doubles champion (2014)
• 12&under National Clay Court singles champion (2012)
• Trained at Sanchez-Casal Academy in Naples, Fla.
• Top 75 ITF ranking
• Notable coaches include Andonin Vivanco, Alvaro Perez, Franco Matta and Emilio Sanchez
• Chose Florida over LSU, Georgia, Vanderbilt, Auburn, Alabama, North Carolina, Duke and Pepperdine
Just for Fun
• Began playing tennis when she was three years old and competing in tournaments at age six
• Most memorable tennis moment was playing in the U.S. Junior Open – “it was an amazing experience”
• Father, David Emma, played hockey in the NHL for 11 years (New Jersey Devils, Boston Bruins and Florida Panthers) and was a member of the 1992 U.S.
Olympic team; awarded the Hobbey Baker Award (best collegiate hockey player) during his time at Boston College, where he also competed for the baseball team