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NBC Sports
5 days ago
- Sport
- NBC Sports
Wimbledon: University of San Diego's British player Tarvet navigates NIL and NCAA rules after win
Oliver Tarvet used to come to Wimbledon as a kid from his hometown about 1 1/2 hours away to watch his favorite sport and dream of a chance to play tennis on its manicured grass courts. After winning his Grand Slam debut Monday as a qualifier ranked 733rd, the University of San Diego senior-to-be discussed navigating various NIL (name, image and likeness) and NCAA rules now that he earned about $135,000 (99,000 pounds). He explained that he needs to write off costs that can get his prize-money earnings below $10,000 so he can remain eligible to play in college when he gets back to California. 'Maybe I hire someone to help me out with the expenses,' said Tarvet, who beat Leandro Riedi of Switzerland 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. 'Make sure the NCAA are happy.' Tarvet made plenty of folks happy in the stands at Court 4 — and certain shouts kept catching his attention. 'Today was pretty funny, because I would hear this voice that would be familiar. I'd quickly give a glance — it would be my old coach when I was 10 or 11. Or my old friend (from) when I was just young. (A) player that I played when I was a little kid,' said the 21-year-old Tarvet, a communications major in school. 'It was nice kind of seeing these familiar faces, them coming out to support me. Obviously, gave me a lot of energy, a lot of motivation, to go out there and win.' His parents were there. So were the head coach, Ryan Keckley, and an assistant, Alex Funkhouser, from USD's tennis team. Tarvet changed into school gear — a hat and a T-shirt — following the win. He's been the West Coast Conference player of the year the past two seasons. Next could come even more attention: Tarvet's opponent in the second round might be two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, who was facing Fabio Fognini at Centre Court on Monday. Tarvet frustrated his foe Monday both with what Riedi called 'mind games,' delaying the starts of some games, and, more so, terrific tennis. Over the last two sets, Tarvet made a total of five unforced errors. Riedi accumulated 34 in that span. 'That sums it up. He was a wall. A huge wall. He moved unbelievable on grass. He was sliding everywhere. The passing shot he was producing was mind-blowing,' Riedi said. 'Served pretty well. He was a clutch player today. If he can continue like this, you're going to hear a lot (about) him.'
Fox Sports
5 days ago
- Sport
- Fox Sports
Wimbledon: University of San Diego's British player Tarvet navigates NIL and NCAA rules after win
Associated Press LONDON (AP) — Oliver Tarvet used to come to Wimbledon as a kid from his hometown about 1 1/2 hours away to watch his favorite sport and dream of a chance to play tennis on its manicured grass courts. After winning his Grand Slam debut Monday as a qualifier ranked 733rd, the University of San Diego senior-to-be discussed navigating various NIL (name, image and likeness) and NCAA rules now that he earned about $135,000 (99,000 pounds). He explained that he needs to write off costs that can get his prize-money earnings below $10,000 so he can remain eligible to play in college when he gets back to California. 'Maybe I hire someone to help me out with the expenses," said Tarvet, who beat Leandro Riedi of Switzerland 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. "Make sure the NCAA are happy.' Tarvet made plenty of folks happy in the stands at Court 4 — and certain shouts kept catching his attention. 'Today was pretty funny, because I would hear this voice that would be familiar. I'd quickly give a glance — it would be my old coach when I was 10 or 11. Or my old friend (from) when I was just young. (A) player that I played when I was a little kid,' said the 21-year-old Tarvet, a communications major in school. 'It was nice kind of seeing these familiar faces, them coming out to support me. Obviously, gave me a lot of energy, a lot of motivation, to go out there and win.' His parents were there. So were the head coach, Ryan Keckley, and an assistant, Alex Funkhouser, from USD's tennis team. Tarvet changed into school gear — a hat and a T-shirt — following the win. He's been the West Coast Conference player of the year the past two seasons. Next could come even more attention: Tarvet's opponent in the second round might be two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, who was facing Fabio Fognini at Centre Court on Monday. Tarvet frustrated his foe Monday both with what Riedi called 'mind games," delaying the starts of some games, and, more so, terrific tennis. Over the last two sets, Tarvet made a total of five unforced errors. Riedi accumulated 34 in that span. 'That sums it up. He was a wall. A huge wall. He moved unbelievable on grass. He was sliding everywhere. The passing shot he was producing was mind-blowing," Riedi said. 'Served pretty well. He was a clutch player today. If he can continue like this, you're going to hear a lot (about) him.' ___ AP Sports Writer Ken Maguire contributed to this report. ___ AP tennis: in this topic
Scottish Sun
5 days ago
- Sport
- Scottish Sun
Brit, 21, misses out on nearly £100k payday despite winning in Wimbledon first round to set up Carlos Alcaraz clash
St Albans star's opponent involved in fiery row with umpire and Brit in controversial scenes HIT THE TARVET Brit, 21, misses out on nearly £100k payday despite winning in Wimbledon first round to set up Carlos Alcaraz clash STUDENT star Oliver Tarvey aced his first Wimbledon exam - to set up a potential round two magic match-up with defending champion Carlos Alcaraz. Tarvet, 21, is the lowest-ranked player in the men's draw, standing a lowly 733 in the world and just 33rd in the British ladder. 5 Brit Oliver Tarvet raced into the second round of Wimbledon Credit: Getty His status as an amateur student at the University of San Diego means he is restricted to earning just £10,000 in prize money every year - although he can spend extra cash on his support team. Maybe it was a book on accounting that he picked up to read between games - although perhaps it was a guide on keeping calm when his opponent is losing it with the umpire, as Swiss Leandro Riedi did under the broiling sun. Doubtless Tarvet will be asked to clarify later. But while the straight sets 6-4 6-4 6-4 win over the whinging Swiss would otherwise be worth £99,000, the bigger prize is the chance to walk out on either Centre Court or No1 on Wednesday against the Spanish reigning king of SW19. READ MORE ON WIMBLEDON HEALTH CONCERN Ex-Wimbledon finalist leaves court in tears and is forced to retire Tarvet showed real maturity, too, on his Grand Slam debut - as Riedi went loco with his home opponent AND the umpire. After Tarvet had taken the opener in 45 minutes, taking one against the serve in the ninth game, he broke Riedi to love in the third game of the second set. That sparked an angry reaction at the changeover as Riedi implicitly accused German umpire Miriam Bley of favouring the St Albans-born Tarvet. While Tarvet sat on his chair, Riedi moaned about him taking too long between points, then ordering Bley 'do something about it'. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS The row ignited when Riedi stared at the umpire, suggesting her lack of action was 'because he's British', implying the chair official was not impartial. When Bley stated 'I'm not British', Riedi answered back: 'I don't care.' 5 Wimbledon 2025 LIVE - follow all the latest scores and updates from a thrilling fortnight at SW19 And that brought a stern rebuke: 'I would be careful with statements like that.' Riedi continued to chunter as the home fans warmed to the task under the blistering sun, cries of 'Oliver' - in both British and American accents. They were interspersed with shouts of 'Gareth' from his team - a nickname relating to his resemblance to former Spurs, Real Madrid and Wales superstar Gareth Bale. Tarvet, keeping cool by using an iced towel around his neck at every opportunity, held his nerve again to serve out to double his advantage and leave himself one set from victory. And when the Swiss went long on Tarvet's second break point in the seventh game, it was a matter of the Brit holding his nerve and his serve. Target did exactly that, successive aces bringing three match points, and sealing the deal as Riedi sent a backhand well beyond the baseline. After a one-handed salute he went to the other side of the net, clenching both fists and punching the air before rushing to the end of the court and hugging his entire support team. 5 The Hertfordshire star dumped out fellow qualifier Leandro Riedi 6-4 6-4 6-4 on Court 4 Credit: Reuters 5 Tarvet must forego his prize money as a college player in the USA Credit: Getty 5 Tarvet took in the adulation of the home crowd after securing victory Credit: BBC
The Irish Sun
5 days ago
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
Brit, 21, misses out on nearly £100k payday despite winning in Wimbledon first round to set up Carlos Alcaraz clash
STUDENT star Oliver Tarvey aced his first Wimbledon exam - to set up a potential round two magic match-up with defending champion Carlos Alcaraz. Tarvet, 21, is the lowest-ranked player in the men's draw, standing a lowly 733 in the world and just 33rd in the British ladder. Advertisement 5 Brit Oliver Tarvet raced into the second round of Wimbledon Credit: Getty His status as an amateur student at the University of San Diego means he is restricted to earning just £10,000 in prize money every year - although he can spend extra cash on his support team. Maybe it was a book on accounting that he picked up to read between games - although perhaps it was a guide on keeping calm when his opponent is losing it with the umpire, as Swiss Leandro Riedi did under the broiling sun. Doubtless Tarvet will be asked to clarify later. But while the straight sets 6-4 6-4 6-4 win over the whinging Swiss would otherwise be worth £99,000, the bigger prize is the chance to walk out on either Centre Court or No1 on Wednesday against the Spanish reigning king of SW19. Advertisement READ MORE ON WIMBLEDON Tarvet showed real maturity, too, on his Grand Slam debut - as Riedi went loco with his home opponent AND the umpire. After Tarvet had taken the opener in 45 minutes, taking one against the serve in the ninth game, he broke Riedi to love in the third game of the second set. That sparked an angry reaction at the changeover as Riedi implicitly accused German umpire Miriam Bley of favouring the St Albans-born Tarvet. While Tarvet sat on his chair, Riedi moaned about him taking too long between points, then ordering Bley 'do something about it'. Advertisement Most read in Tennis Breaking CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS The row ignited when Riedi stared at the umpire, suggesting her lack of action was 'because he's British', implying the chair official was not impartial. When Bley stated 'I'm not British', Riedi answered back: 'I don't care.' 5 Advertisement Wimbledon 2025 LIVE - And that brought a stern rebuke: 'I would be careful with statements like that.' Riedi continued to chunter as the home fans warmed to the task under the blistering sun, cries of 'Oliver' - in both British and American accents. They were interspersed with shouts of 'Gareth' from his team - a nickname relating to his resemblance to former Spurs, Real Madrid and Wales superstar Gareth Bale. Advertisement Tarvet, keeping cool by using an iced towel around his neck at every opportunity, held his nerve again to serve out to double his advantage and leave himself one set from victory. And when the Swiss went long on Tarvet's second break point in the seventh game, it was a matter of the Brit holding his nerve and his serve. Target did exactly that, successive aces bringing three match points, and sealing the deal as Riedi sent a backhand well beyond the baseline. After a one-handed salute he went to the other side of the net, clenching both fists and punching the air before rushing to the end of the court and hugging his entire support team. Advertisement 5 The Hertfordshire star dumped out fellow qualifier Leandro Riedi 6-4 6-4 6-4 on Court 4 Credit: Reuters 5 Tarvet must forego his prize money as a college player in the USA Credit: Getty 5 Tarvet took in the adulation of the home crowd after securing victory Credit: BBC Men's singles draw in full Sinner v Nardi Tseng v Vukic Martinez v Loffhagen Navone v Shapovalov Dimitrov v Nishioka Comesana v Moutet Ofner v Medjedovic Monday v Paul Shelton v Bolt Hijikata v Goffin Kovacevic v Fucsovics Monfils v Hubert Nakashima v Ba Schevchenko v Opelka Faria v Sonego Basilashvili v Musetti Draper v Baez Collingnon v Cilic McCabe v Marozsan Munar v Bublik Cobolli v Zhukayev Etcheverry v Pinnington Jones Giron v Ugo Carabelli Gaston v Mesnik De Minaur v Carballes Baena Cazaux v Walton Halys v Holmgren Dzumhur v Machac Michelsen v Kecmanovic De Jong v Eubanks Evans v Clarke Muller v Djokovic Fritz v Mpetshi Perricard Diallo v Altmaier Arnaldi v Van de Zanschulp Holt v Davidovich Fokina Popyrin v Fery Darderi v Safiullin Kopriva v Thompson Bonzi v Medvedev Cerundolo v Borges Harris v Hurkacz Mochizuki v Zeppieri McDonald v Khachanov Berrettini v Majchrzak Quinn v Searle Carreno Busta v Rodesch Rinderknech v Zverev Rune v Jarry Tien v Basavareddy Fearnley v Fonseca Brooksby v Griekspoor Lehecka v Dellien Bellucci v Crawford Norrie v Bautista Agut Moller v Tiafoe Rublev v Djere Bergs v Harris Mannarino v O'Connell Royer v Tsitsipas Auger-Aliassime v Duckworth Struff v Misolic Tarvet v Riedi Fognini v Alcaraz
