passing of tennis Coach Dave Snyder

07/17/202410/27/2024

Click on the small white letters “VIEW IN BROWSER” above to enlarge and enhance the photos and text on your cellphone.

Longhorn basketball star John Danks and Longhorn tennis historian and tennis player Jim Bayless notified TLSN that tennis coach Dave Snyder passed away.

Jim Bayless says about Coach Snyder ;

In 1972, Snyder was named the 3rd coach ever at the University of Texas, replacing the retiring Wilmer Allison. At UT, Coach Snyder’s teams won nine conference titles, including the first three Big 12 titles, and qualified for NCAA championship play in 22 of his 28 seasons. His teams compiled an impressive number of dual-match victories—536 (represents 75% of dual-matches played)—during his time at UT.

When Snyder retired, he was ranked second among tennis coaches with an all-time victory total of 697 match wins. His consistency as a head coach led to him being named the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association’s National Coach of the Year in 1985. He retired in 2000 as the winningest active NCAA Division I men’s tennis coach and ranked No. 2 on the all-time victories list with his 697 career wins. He was inducted into the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Hall of Fame in 2001. Snyder is also enshrined in the University of Texas Hall of Honor, the Texas Tennis Hall of Fame, and the Missouri Valley Hall of Fame.

Coach Snyder played tennis for the Longhorns in the 1950s and was the Longhorn tennis head coach from 1973-2000 .

Coach Snyder’s entire history as a Longhorn is captured at the TLSN website link https://texas-lsn.squarespace.com/dave-snyder.

TLSN has already started a link at https://texas-lsn.squarespace.com/coachdavesnyder-passing to celebrate Coach Snyder’s years of building the Longhorn Brand. Save this link and revisit it as more information and testimonials to honor Coach Snyder are added. If you would like to add a comment, please send it to Billydale1@gmail.com, and it will be added to his site. Horns ???? and eyes up Billy Dale

TLSN is a 501 (c)(3) Longhorn Sports history educational website with a compassionate component.

Https://texaslsn.org

TLSN is not associated with the UT Athletics Department or any organization closely aligned with UT.

Https://texaslsn.org

2024 | Newsletters

Jim Leahy and Bruce Cannon have passed away.

ByBilly Dale 07/17/202410/26/2024

View in Browser Click on the small white letters “VIEW IN BROWSER” above to enlarge and enhance the photos and text on your cellphone. In the last ten days, the Longhorn Nation has mourned the loss of two key figures in building the Longhorn brand. Jim Leahy and Bruce Cannon The celebration links to both…

Deceased by Last Name G- R

2019 Alan Luskey

ByBilly Dale 03/06/202401/10/2025

Alan Luskey Obituary Brad and Luskey in the mid 70s Brad and Luskey as friend decades later. Alan Luskey receiving honor from the city of Fort Worth. Luskey.png Alan as a manager at Texas The Luskey’s- Alan’s burnt ornage spirit is missed. Alan Dean Luskey FORT WORTH–Having lived and loved well, Alan Dean Luskey reluctantly…

2023 | Newsletters

Ted Gorski, Jim Bayless, Annette Smith, 1914, South Texas football

ByBilly Dale 07/17/202410/27/2024

View in Browser Top of the Que- Volume VII Newsletter #16 -July 21, 2023 Texas Legacy Support Network TLSN is not associated with the UT Athletic Department, or any organization closely aligned with UT. Important: Click on the small white letters “VIEW IN BROWSER” above to enlarge and enhance the photos and text on your…

Deceased by Last Name A - F

Longhorn baseball player Bobby Cuellar has passed away!

ByBilly Dale 01/21/202501/28/2025

Robert Cuellar (born August 20, 1952) is an American former professional baseball player who played briefly with the Texas Rangers of the Major League Baseball (MLB) in 1977 as a relief pitcher. He graduated from the University of Texas. He has held several coaching positions in baseball, including pitching coach, bullpen coach, and manager. He was a special assistant in the…

Click on the small white letters “VIEW IN BROWSER” above to enlarge and enhance the photos and text on your cellphone.

Longhorn basketball star John Danks and Longhorn tennis historian and tennis player Jim Bayless notified TLSN that tennis coach Dave Snyder passed away.

Jim Bayless says about Coach Snyder ;

Coach Snyder played tennis for the Longhorns in the 1950s and was the Longhorn tennis head coach from 1973-2000 .

Coach Snyder’s entire history as a Longhorn is captured at the TLSN website link https://texas-lsn.squarespace.com/dave-snyder.

TLSN is a 501 (c)(3) Longhorn Sports history educational website with a compassionate component.

Https://texaslsn.org

TLSN is not associated with the UT Athletics Department or any organization closely aligned with UT.

Https://texaslsn.org

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply Cancel reply