Nike Tennis Camp at Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida

Hyde and the Seminoles continued to rewrite the history books in 2011. Their most recent establishments occurred when she led the Seminoles to a fifth straight NCAA appearance, which marks the first time in school history the feat has been accomplished. In addition, senior Katie Rybokova qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, marking the fourth-straight year a Seminole competed in the tournament.

The Seminoles concluded the 2011 season with an eight-match winning streak, landing the Seminoles back to the ACC Title Match for just the second time in program history. The first time occurred in 1994 when Hyde was an athlete on the team. During the span, the Seminoles knocked of four teams ranked inside the top 10 en route to Hyde earning her 100th career victory.

In addition, the Seminoles jumped to No. 11 in the ITA National Rankings, breaking the previous high mark of No. 12 set by the 2007-08 team.

Just one season earlier, Hyde led the Seminoles to perhaps the most successful season in Florida State history leading her team to its first ever NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. After being selected to host the first and second rounds of the NCAA Championship for just the second time in program history, both under Hyde, the Seminoles dominated both North Florida and No. 17 South Carolina to punch their ticket to Athens, Ga., and to the highly coveted Sweet 16 round of the NCAAs. Hyde also watched her first `Nole earn ACC Freshman of the Year in Francesca Segarelli.

The 2007-08 season also welcomed several firsts for the program with Florida State hosting the first and second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Seminoles reached a No. 12 national ranking, the highest ranking in women tennis program history at the time. With the help of big wins against top ranked programs during the 2008 season, the Seminoles finished the year with an overall record of 19-7, the highest winning season since 1999 and second highest all-time at Florida State. Also, Hyde coached freshman Katie Rybakova to a top 20 national ranking in which Rybakova also received a bid to participate in the NCAA Singles Championships as a freshman.

Off the court, Hyde athletes have continued their brilliance in the classroom by securing the Golden Torch Award seven times since her arrival, which is given to the Florida State athletic team with the highest GPA. In addition, numerous Seminoles have landed spots on the All-ACC Academic team, All-ACC Honor Roll and ITA Scholar-Athletes list in Hyde's seven years as head coach.

After graduating from FSU in 1995, Hyde began her coaching career as an assistant for the Seminoles prior to heading north to the University of Iowa in 1995. Hyde spent two years in the Midwest before returning to the south with an assistant coaching stint at the University of Alabama (1997-98).

Hyde moved onto on to coach at the University of North Carolina in 1998-99 where she established herself as one of the best young coaches in the sport. With her assistance, UNC enjoyed one of its best seasons in program history, moving from outside all the national polls to a top-25 ranking and the school's first NCAA tournament berth.

In 1999, Hyde accepted her first head coaching position at the University of Houston. Hyde spent five increasingly successful years with the Cougars before returning to Tallahassee, where she first started her collegiate tennis career.

The Alpharetta, Ga., native posted an impressive career with the Seminoles--establishing herself as a four-year letter winner, NCAA Tournament participant (1994) and ACC flight champion in doubles alongside teammate Jenny Graf. Hyde captained the 1994 Seminole squad whose No. 17 ranking previously stood for sixteen years as the highest year end ranking until 2010's No. 14 finish.

During his career at Florida State, Foreman has contributed to building the powerful tennis era, surging the Seminoles back into the nation's elite. The Noles have finished each of the past five seasons ranked in the top 20, which is a drastic improvement since his arrival in 2005 when the team was ranked No. 72. Since Foreman's arrival he has excelled as a technician in player development by displaying a challenging level of the game to the team.

Last season, the Seminoles continued to rewrite their history by achieving their highest ranking ever at No. 11. They concluded with an impressive eight match winning streak, knocking off four top 10 opponents en route to Florida State's first ACC title match appearance since 1994. In addition, Katie Rybakova went onto the NCAA Singles Tournament marking the fourth straight year a student-athlete was represented at the event.

Along the way, FSU recorded the most successful weekend of play in program history by beating No. 3 Duke and No. 4 UNC in back-to-back matches to close out the regular season. Using the momentum into the ACC Tournament, the Seminoles knocked off Wake Forest, No. 8 Virginia and No. 3 Duke for a second time.

In 2009-10, Hyde and Foreman established another proud moment when they led the Seminoles to their first ever NCAA Sweet 16 appearance.

Not only talented on the courts, the women's tennis team continued their prestigious reputation in the classroom. They've won the Golden Torch Award seven times since 2004, which is an honor given to the sports team with the highest GPA. In addition, the ladies established themselves as an ITA All-Academic Team in 2011.

A member of the Professional Tennis Tour from 2002-04, Foreman won the 2002 Irish National Open in both the doubles and singles competitions. He also made it to the final pre-qualifying round for Wimbledon in 1998 and 2000.

Prior to his professional career, Foreman competed at Middle Tennessee State where he was named to the Ohio Valley All-Conference team (1998, 99) and the Sunbelt All-Conference Team (2001, 02). He also made it as high as No. 5 in the national doubles rankings during his collegiate career. Among the highlights of his college accomplishments was a win in the consolation of the 2001 National Indoor Championships, regarded as the fifth leg of the college slams. Foreman also established himself in the top-100 collegiate singles rankings, the top-five collegiate doubles rankings and reached the quarterfinals of the ITA All-American Championships. In addition, he was a three-time NCAA qualifier.

Off the court, Foreman made a powerful impact at MTSU as well, serving on the Student Athlete Advisory Council (2001-02) and notching a spot on the Dean's List twice (2001-02). He is a native of East Sussex, United Kingdom.