Michigan State University Athletics
Men's Tennis
Harry Jadun
- Title:
- Head Coach
- Email:
- jadunhar@ath.msu.edu
- Phone Number:
- 202-0994
Harry Jadun was named the ninth head men’s tennis coach at Michigan State on June 13, 2022. The 2025-26 season marked his fourth at the helm of the Spartans.
Jadun was named Big Ten Coach of the Year for the 2025-26 season, earning the honor after leading the Spartans through one of the most successful seasons in program history. He guided Michigan State to national prominence and continued success against some of the top teams in the country. Jadun is the second coach in program history to win Coach of the Year honors, following Gene Orlando in 2011.
In 2025-26, MSU went on an amazing run, winning 10-straight Big Ten Conference matches. The Spartans’ win streak included upsetting No. 1 Ohio State in Columbus on March 15, 2026 when the Spartans came out victorious in Columbus for the first time since 1998 and ended the Buckeyes’ 49-match conference win streak, dealing OSU its first conference home match since 2003.
MSU also upset No. 10 Illinois a week later on March 22 in Champaign-Uburna. The Spartans then upset No. 24 USC on March 27. Michigan State then upset No. 20 UCLA on March 29 in the first official match at the Spartan Tennis Outdoor Courts, to cap a remarkable weekend at home, earning back-to-back wins over two Top-25-ranked teams.
On April 19, 2026, the Spartans’ historic season reached a monumental moment when Michigan State men’s tennis claimed its first Big Ten Conference Championship since 1967 on Sunday after the 23rd-ranked Spartans defeated Purdue, 4-1, in an electric last home match of the regular season at the MSU Indoor Tennis Center, capping a spirited and historic Spartan Senior Celebrations day.
The B1G title was a cherry on top for the emotional day, as senior Ozan Baris was one of three MSU seniors honored with Senior Celebrations on Sunday. Between doubles and singles action, the Green & White celebrated the three senior athletes, David Saye, Aristotelis Thanos, and Baris. These three student-athletes helped build the foundation of the men’s tennis program during one of the most impressive seasons in program history, capping it by hoisting the Big Ten Championship trophy.
Michigan State placed three players on the All-Big Ten First Team, with Baris, Thanos and sophomore Matthew Forbes, marking one of the strongest individual award showings in program history. It is the third-straight year that MSU has had three or more players recognized with All-Big Ten awards, but the first time in program history with three on the First Team list. It is the third-straight year that MSU has had three or more players recognized with All-Big Ten awards, but the first time in program history with three on the First Team list.
The Spartans earned the No. 1 seed in the Big Ten Tournament, and beat No. 9 seed Indiana, in the quarterfinals, then beat 5th-seeded UCLA in the semifinals, avenging a loss to UCLA in the semis of the 2025-25 B1G Tournament, setting up a date with prominent powerhouse Ohio State.
Michigan State proved that the April 15 win at Columbus wasn’t a fluke, as the Spartans defeated No. 2 seed Ohio State in a marathon dramatic, 4-3, match on the night of April 25 Pacific Time and the wee hours of the morning of April 26 Eastern Time. After starting at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT, the MSU-OSU B1G Tournament title match had several weather delays, and finished just before 3 a.m. ET, nearly seven hours after it began.
The spirited fans that waited out all the delays, witnessed the top-seeded Spartans knocking off the 3rd-seeded Buckeyes, who had won 14 of the last 19 B1G Tournament titles since 2006, and were making their 22nd-consecutive appearance in the final.
The last delay was at 12:10 a.m. ET with two matches still going, redshirt-senior Aristotelis Thanos at No. 1 singles and Forbes at No. 2 singles. When play resumed at approximately 2:30 a.m. ET after getting the courts dried following the latest rain stoppage, Thanos battled OSU’s Aidan Kim tough, but fell 7-6 (5), 3-6, 7-5, which tied the team score at 3-3, setting up the drama on court 2 for all the marbles.
Forbes defeated Jack Anthrop in a thrilling three-set slugfest, 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (3) to clinch the match, and the title, for the Spartans.
This is the second time this season the Spartans have defeated the Buckeyes. The first time they met this season was on March 15 when the Spartans came out victorious in Columbus for the first time since 1998 and ended the Buckeyes’ 49-match conference win streak, dealing OSU its first conference home match since 2003.
Baris finished as the most-decorated and successful Spartan in program history on the court and in the classroom. He became MSU’s all-time wins leader during the Spartans’ B1G Tournament title run. He is the first player in program history with multiple All-American honors, earning three of the Spartans’ seven total All-America honors to date. Baris was a three-time NCAA Individual Championships qualifier, including a two-time final four finisher, reaching the semifinals in 2023 and the finals in 2024, as the first Michigan State player to reach the national semifinals, as well as the first spartan to play in a national singles final. Baris was also the first MSU men’s tennis player to reach the NCAA Championships in both singles and doubles in back-to-back years, 2023 and 2024, and padded that mark by repeating in 2025. In the classroom, Baris was a two-time College Sports Communicators Academic All-American and is MSU’s first back-to-back CSC Academic All-American honoree in program history. He was also a two-time recipient of MSU’s Scholar-Athlete award for the highest GPA on the team.
The 2023-24 season was full of firsts for the Spartans, including the most team wins in program history last season with 23 Victories for MSU and the Spartans were ranked in every poll during the season, reaching as high at No. 15. The milestones got rolling in the fall, when Max Sheldon and Ozan Baris won the ITA Fall National Championship for doubles on Nov. 5, the first national title in program history. A fall season like no other also included the most total ranked wins in a Fall season (20) and most over top-25 opponents (7), as well as the most ranked singles wins in a fall season in program history (15 between four players). In the Spring, the Spartans got off to their best start to a conference season in 56 years (6-0). MSU also posted its most Big Ten regular season wins in 56 years (7), including the first time with multiple 7-0 sweeps in Big Ten play since the ITA switched to the best-of-seven format in 1993, first time with multiple B1G full sweeps since 1967.
When the postseason arrived, Sparty collected win No. 23 with a sweep of undefeated Denver in the first round of the NCAA Tournament and Baris stormed to the NCAA Singles Championships semifinal.
Baris was named the Big Ten Player of the Year, and was on the First-Team All-Big Ten list, where he was joined by Aristotelis Thanos, while Ronald Hohmann III was a Second-Team selection, marking the first time in program history that MSU had three players garner All-Big Ten accolades. Thanos was also named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year, marking the first time that MSU had the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in back-to-back seasons (Baris in 2023, Thanos in 2024).
In his first season leading the Spartans in 2022-23, Michigan State earned an 11-14 record during the dual season, including a 3-6 mark in the league for the most conference wins in a season since 2015. He led freshman Ozan Baris to the NCAA Singles Championship, the first appearance for a Spartan since 2007, while Baris and doubles partner Max Sheldon also earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Doubles Championship. Baris and Sheldon earned ITA All-America honors to become the second doubles team in MSU history to receive the honor. The pair also earned First-Team All-Big Ten accolades and Baris was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year.
Jadun succeeded Gene Orlando, who was at the helm of the Spartans for 31 years.
A former All-American for the Spartans, Jadun completed his fifth season as an assistant coach at MSU in 2021-22. He briefly served as an assistant coach for Illinois before being appointed head coach at Michigan State. Considered a rising star in the profession, Jadun, 28, was selected for the College Coach Mentorship program last year by the ITA (Intercollegiate Tennis Association) and USTA (United States Tennis Association) and has been instrumental in improving the Spartans' recruiting efforts over the past few seasons.
"I'm thrilled to name Harry Jadun as our next men's tennis head coach," said Michigan State Vice President and Director of Athletics Alan Haller. "Harry has a passion for Michigan State and understands the landscape of what it takes to be a successful student-athlete. He has created meaningful and positive relationships with our current players, alumni, campus partners and community that will only continue to grow in his role as head coach. He also understands the importance of building a program in all phases, from player development on and off the court, to recruiting and fund raising. I believe great things are on the horizon for our men's tennis program under Harry's leadership."
"I'm extremely excited for this incredible opportunity to coach at my alma mater and a place I call home," said Jadun. "Our program has a lot of positive momentum and is on an upward trajectory. My primary goal is to develop and sustain a winning culture on the court, in the classroom and in the community. We're looking to recruit the best players and student-athletes to Michigan State and help develop them into professional players on the ATP Tour while having them earn their degrees.
"I want to thank Athletic Director Alan Haller for this opportunity and everyone who has supported me throughout this entire process and my career, from all the alumni to the administration to our donors. I also want to give a special thanks to Coach Orlando for all his mentorship and guidance throughout the years. I'm excited about the direction of the athletic department under Alan's leadership and I'm looking forward to helping him carry out his vision of making Michigan State the premier athletic department in the country. I can't wait to get started and represent this great university and athletic department as the head men's tennis coach."
During his time as an assistant at MSU, Jadun helped maintain the culture of academic success in the classroom while also developing players on and off the court. He assisted in all aspects of the program, from recruiting to fund raising to community outreach.
On the court, the Spartans have shown steady improvement the past two seasons, winning matches in the Big Ten Tournament in back-to-back years for the first time since 2013-14. Michigan State won 15 matches in 2021-22, the most overall wins for the program since 2011-12, and topped Purdue in the Big Ten Tournament. During the pandemic-shortened 2021 season, Michigan State claimed five Big Ten duals, the most for the program since 2014, including a win at No. 48 Iowa. Jadun helped mentor recent graduate Jack Winker, who returned to action in 2021-22 after being medically sidelined for two seasons and came back to earn first-team All-Big Ten honors as a senior. Winkler earned three Midwest Regional awards – Most Improved Senior, the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship Award and the Rafeal Osuna Sportsmanship Award – from the ITA in 2022.
In the classroom, Michigan State has been named an ITA All-Academic Team every year Jadun has been on staff. In addition, the team won the Athletic Director's Award for a fourth consecutive year at the Spartan Academic Excellence Gala this spring for posting a department-high 3.702 grade point average. Four students compiled a perfect 4.0 GPA, including senior Carson Gates, who was a co-recipient of the President's Award for having the highest GPA among graduating seniors in the athletic department. In winning the Athletic Director's Award in 2020, the Spartans set a record with the highest cumulative GPA (3.812) since the inception of the award in 2001.
Jadun has also been very active in the community, organizing local tennis clinics in addition to coordinating the inaugural Capital City Tennis Classic tennis tournament in 2019, Michigan's first men's professional tennis tournament since 1988. He is the founder and board member of the Mid-Michigan Tennis Association.
In May 2021, Jadun was one of just 15 collegiate coaches chosen for the prestigious ITA/USTA College Coach Mentorship Program. As part of the program, he completed the True North Sports Coach Development Academy to develop team philosophy, culture and structure.
Prior to joining the full-time Spartan staff in 2017, Jadun was a volunteer assistant coach with MSU while working for the United States Tennis Association Player Development at the national campus in Orlando, Florida, where he gained experience working with the top U.S. players of all stages of development. Jadun traveled with Associated Tennis Professionals (ATP) Bjorn Fratangelo and Mackenzie McDonald, and shadowed Brad Stine, who has coached ATP Professionals Jim Courier, Sebastian Grosjean and Taylor Dent among other players. Additionally, Jadun received a high performance coaching certification from the USTA. During the summer of 2018, Jadun served as a traveling coach for Aleks Vukic (ATP career-high ranking of No. 117) across Europe on the ATP Tour while also cultivating relationships with fellow ATP players and coaches. Jadun also has experience working as a player liaison at the U.S. Open.
A four-year Spartan letterwinner from 2011-15, Jadun was a part of the first Spartan doubles team to earn All-America honors in school history, as he advanced all the way to the semifinals of the 2015 NCAA Championships along with partner John Patrick Mullane. Jadun excelled in doubles for the Spartans, winning 82 doubles matches overall during his career, third most in school history. He also won 49 singles matches. Jadun ended his career in thrilling fashion, becoming one of just three All-Americans in program history after he and Mullane won three matches in the NCAA Doubles Championships in 2015. Jadun and Mullane knocked out the No. 2, No. 28 and No. 14 seeds en route to the semifinals, and the duo ended the season with a record of 21-15, including 8-1 in the Big Ten and 10 wins over ranked opponents. Overall, Jadun's 26 doubles wins led the team that season while he also served as a team captain.
During his sophomore season in 2012-13, Jadun helped the Spartans to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance and recorded a victory at No. 6 singles in the first-round match-up against Tulsa.
A three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection, Jadun graduated in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in English. He was also active off the court at MSU, serving on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee while participating in several community outreach activities.
A native of East Lansing, Jadun was a three-time captain and four-year letterwinner at East Lansing High School. He won an individual state title as a junior and helped the Trojans win the team state championships during his freshman and sophomore years. Jadun was a three-time all-state honoree and earned all-conference and all-district honors all four years.
Jadun and his wife, Rachel, have one son, Rami.
Jadun was named Big Ten Coach of the Year for the 2025-26 season, earning the honor after leading the Spartans through one of the most successful seasons in program history. He guided Michigan State to national prominence and continued success against some of the top teams in the country. Jadun is the second coach in program history to win Coach of the Year honors, following Gene Orlando in 2011.
In 2025-26, MSU went on an amazing run, winning 10-straight Big Ten Conference matches. The Spartans’ win streak included upsetting No. 1 Ohio State in Columbus on March 15, 2026 when the Spartans came out victorious in Columbus for the first time since 1998 and ended the Buckeyes’ 49-match conference win streak, dealing OSU its first conference home match since 2003.
MSU also upset No. 10 Illinois a week later on March 22 in Champaign-Uburna. The Spartans then upset No. 24 USC on March 27. Michigan State then upset No. 20 UCLA on March 29 in the first official match at the Spartan Tennis Outdoor Courts, to cap a remarkable weekend at home, earning back-to-back wins over two Top-25-ranked teams.
On April 19, 2026, the Spartans’ historic season reached a monumental moment when Michigan State men’s tennis claimed its first Big Ten Conference Championship since 1967 on Sunday after the 23rd-ranked Spartans defeated Purdue, 4-1, in an electric last home match of the regular season at the MSU Indoor Tennis Center, capping a spirited and historic Spartan Senior Celebrations day.
The B1G title was a cherry on top for the emotional day, as senior Ozan Baris was one of three MSU seniors honored with Senior Celebrations on Sunday. Between doubles and singles action, the Green & White celebrated the three senior athletes, David Saye, Aristotelis Thanos, and Baris. These three student-athletes helped build the foundation of the men’s tennis program during one of the most impressive seasons in program history, capping it by hoisting the Big Ten Championship trophy.
Michigan State placed three players on the All-Big Ten First Team, with Baris, Thanos and sophomore Matthew Forbes, marking one of the strongest individual award showings in program history. It is the third-straight year that MSU has had three or more players recognized with All-Big Ten awards, but the first time in program history with three on the First Team list. It is the third-straight year that MSU has had three or more players recognized with All-Big Ten awards, but the first time in program history with three on the First Team list.
The Spartans earned the No. 1 seed in the Big Ten Tournament, and beat No. 9 seed Indiana, in the quarterfinals, then beat 5th-seeded UCLA in the semifinals, avenging a loss to UCLA in the semis of the 2025-25 B1G Tournament, setting up a date with prominent powerhouse Ohio State.
Michigan State proved that the April 15 win at Columbus wasn’t a fluke, as the Spartans defeated No. 2 seed Ohio State in a marathon dramatic, 4-3, match on the night of April 25 Pacific Time and the wee hours of the morning of April 26 Eastern Time. After starting at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT, the MSU-OSU B1G Tournament title match had several weather delays, and finished just before 3 a.m. ET, nearly seven hours after it began.
The spirited fans that waited out all the delays, witnessed the top-seeded Spartans knocking off the 3rd-seeded Buckeyes, who had won 14 of the last 19 B1G Tournament titles since 2006, and were making their 22nd-consecutive appearance in the final.
The last delay was at 12:10 a.m. ET with two matches still going, redshirt-senior Aristotelis Thanos at No. 1 singles and Forbes at No. 2 singles. When play resumed at approximately 2:30 a.m. ET after getting the courts dried following the latest rain stoppage, Thanos battled OSU’s Aidan Kim tough, but fell 7-6 (5), 3-6, 7-5, which tied the team score at 3-3, setting up the drama on court 2 for all the marbles.
Forbes defeated Jack Anthrop in a thrilling three-set slugfest, 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (3) to clinch the match, and the title, for the Spartans.
This is the second time this season the Spartans have defeated the Buckeyes. The first time they met this season was on March 15 when the Spartans came out victorious in Columbus for the first time since 1998 and ended the Buckeyes’ 49-match conference win streak, dealing OSU its first conference home match since 2003.
Baris finished as the most-decorated and successful Spartan in program history on the court and in the classroom. He became MSU’s all-time wins leader during the Spartans’ B1G Tournament title run. He is the first player in program history with multiple All-American honors, earning three of the Spartans’ seven total All-America honors to date. Baris was a three-time NCAA Individual Championships qualifier, including a two-time final four finisher, reaching the semifinals in 2023 and the finals in 2024, as the first Michigan State player to reach the national semifinals, as well as the first spartan to play in a national singles final. Baris was also the first MSU men’s tennis player to reach the NCAA Championships in both singles and doubles in back-to-back years, 2023 and 2024, and padded that mark by repeating in 2025. In the classroom, Baris was a two-time College Sports Communicators Academic All-American and is MSU’s first back-to-back CSC Academic All-American honoree in program history. He was also a two-time recipient of MSU’s Scholar-Athlete award for the highest GPA on the team.
The 2023-24 season was full of firsts for the Spartans, including the most team wins in program history last season with 23 Victories for MSU and the Spartans were ranked in every poll during the season, reaching as high at No. 15. The milestones got rolling in the fall, when Max Sheldon and Ozan Baris won the ITA Fall National Championship for doubles on Nov. 5, the first national title in program history. A fall season like no other also included the most total ranked wins in a Fall season (20) and most over top-25 opponents (7), as well as the most ranked singles wins in a fall season in program history (15 between four players). In the Spring, the Spartans got off to their best start to a conference season in 56 years (6-0). MSU also posted its most Big Ten regular season wins in 56 years (7), including the first time with multiple 7-0 sweeps in Big Ten play since the ITA switched to the best-of-seven format in 1993, first time with multiple B1G full sweeps since 1967.
When the postseason arrived, Sparty collected win No. 23 with a sweep of undefeated Denver in the first round of the NCAA Tournament and Baris stormed to the NCAA Singles Championships semifinal.
Baris was named the Big Ten Player of the Year, and was on the First-Team All-Big Ten list, where he was joined by Aristotelis Thanos, while Ronald Hohmann III was a Second-Team selection, marking the first time in program history that MSU had three players garner All-Big Ten accolades. Thanos was also named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year, marking the first time that MSU had the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in back-to-back seasons (Baris in 2023, Thanos in 2024).
In his first season leading the Spartans in 2022-23, Michigan State earned an 11-14 record during the dual season, including a 3-6 mark in the league for the most conference wins in a season since 2015. He led freshman Ozan Baris to the NCAA Singles Championship, the first appearance for a Spartan since 2007, while Baris and doubles partner Max Sheldon also earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Doubles Championship. Baris and Sheldon earned ITA All-America honors to become the second doubles team in MSU history to receive the honor. The pair also earned First-Team All-Big Ten accolades and Baris was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year.
Jadun succeeded Gene Orlando, who was at the helm of the Spartans for 31 years.
A former All-American for the Spartans, Jadun completed his fifth season as an assistant coach at MSU in 2021-22. He briefly served as an assistant coach for Illinois before being appointed head coach at Michigan State. Considered a rising star in the profession, Jadun, 28, was selected for the College Coach Mentorship program last year by the ITA (Intercollegiate Tennis Association) and USTA (United States Tennis Association) and has been instrumental in improving the Spartans' recruiting efforts over the past few seasons.
"I'm thrilled to name Harry Jadun as our next men's tennis head coach," said Michigan State Vice President and Director of Athletics Alan Haller. "Harry has a passion for Michigan State and understands the landscape of what it takes to be a successful student-athlete. He has created meaningful and positive relationships with our current players, alumni, campus partners and community that will only continue to grow in his role as head coach. He also understands the importance of building a program in all phases, from player development on and off the court, to recruiting and fund raising. I believe great things are on the horizon for our men's tennis program under Harry's leadership."
"I'm extremely excited for this incredible opportunity to coach at my alma mater and a place I call home," said Jadun. "Our program has a lot of positive momentum and is on an upward trajectory. My primary goal is to develop and sustain a winning culture on the court, in the classroom and in the community. We're looking to recruit the best players and student-athletes to Michigan State and help develop them into professional players on the ATP Tour while having them earn their degrees.
"I want to thank Athletic Director Alan Haller for this opportunity and everyone who has supported me throughout this entire process and my career, from all the alumni to the administration to our donors. I also want to give a special thanks to Coach Orlando for all his mentorship and guidance throughout the years. I'm excited about the direction of the athletic department under Alan's leadership and I'm looking forward to helping him carry out his vision of making Michigan State the premier athletic department in the country. I can't wait to get started and represent this great university and athletic department as the head men's tennis coach."
During his time as an assistant at MSU, Jadun helped maintain the culture of academic success in the classroom while also developing players on and off the court. He assisted in all aspects of the program, from recruiting to fund raising to community outreach.
On the court, the Spartans have shown steady improvement the past two seasons, winning matches in the Big Ten Tournament in back-to-back years for the first time since 2013-14. Michigan State won 15 matches in 2021-22, the most overall wins for the program since 2011-12, and topped Purdue in the Big Ten Tournament. During the pandemic-shortened 2021 season, Michigan State claimed five Big Ten duals, the most for the program since 2014, including a win at No. 48 Iowa. Jadun helped mentor recent graduate Jack Winker, who returned to action in 2021-22 after being medically sidelined for two seasons and came back to earn first-team All-Big Ten honors as a senior. Winkler earned three Midwest Regional awards – Most Improved Senior, the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship Award and the Rafeal Osuna Sportsmanship Award – from the ITA in 2022.
In the classroom, Michigan State has been named an ITA All-Academic Team every year Jadun has been on staff. In addition, the team won the Athletic Director's Award for a fourth consecutive year at the Spartan Academic Excellence Gala this spring for posting a department-high 3.702 grade point average. Four students compiled a perfect 4.0 GPA, including senior Carson Gates, who was a co-recipient of the President's Award for having the highest GPA among graduating seniors in the athletic department. In winning the Athletic Director's Award in 2020, the Spartans set a record with the highest cumulative GPA (3.812) since the inception of the award in 2001.
Jadun has also been very active in the community, organizing local tennis clinics in addition to coordinating the inaugural Capital City Tennis Classic tennis tournament in 2019, Michigan's first men's professional tennis tournament since 1988. He is the founder and board member of the Mid-Michigan Tennis Association.
In May 2021, Jadun was one of just 15 collegiate coaches chosen for the prestigious ITA/USTA College Coach Mentorship Program. As part of the program, he completed the True North Sports Coach Development Academy to develop team philosophy, culture and structure.
Prior to joining the full-time Spartan staff in 2017, Jadun was a volunteer assistant coach with MSU while working for the United States Tennis Association Player Development at the national campus in Orlando, Florida, where he gained experience working with the top U.S. players of all stages of development. Jadun traveled with Associated Tennis Professionals (ATP) Bjorn Fratangelo and Mackenzie McDonald, and shadowed Brad Stine, who has coached ATP Professionals Jim Courier, Sebastian Grosjean and Taylor Dent among other players. Additionally, Jadun received a high performance coaching certification from the USTA. During the summer of 2018, Jadun served as a traveling coach for Aleks Vukic (ATP career-high ranking of No. 117) across Europe on the ATP Tour while also cultivating relationships with fellow ATP players and coaches. Jadun also has experience working as a player liaison at the U.S. Open.
A four-year Spartan letterwinner from 2011-15, Jadun was a part of the first Spartan doubles team to earn All-America honors in school history, as he advanced all the way to the semifinals of the 2015 NCAA Championships along with partner John Patrick Mullane. Jadun excelled in doubles for the Spartans, winning 82 doubles matches overall during his career, third most in school history. He also won 49 singles matches. Jadun ended his career in thrilling fashion, becoming one of just three All-Americans in program history after he and Mullane won three matches in the NCAA Doubles Championships in 2015. Jadun and Mullane knocked out the No. 2, No. 28 and No. 14 seeds en route to the semifinals, and the duo ended the season with a record of 21-15, including 8-1 in the Big Ten and 10 wins over ranked opponents. Overall, Jadun's 26 doubles wins led the team that season while he also served as a team captain.
During his sophomore season in 2012-13, Jadun helped the Spartans to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance and recorded a victory at No. 6 singles in the first-round match-up against Tulsa.
A three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection, Jadun graduated in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in English. He was also active off the court at MSU, serving on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee while participating in several community outreach activities.
A native of East Lansing, Jadun was a three-time captain and four-year letterwinner at East Lansing High School. He won an individual state title as a junior and helped the Trojans win the team state championships during his freshman and sophomore years. Jadun was a three-time all-state honoree and earned all-conference and all-district honors all four years.
Jadun and his wife, Rachel, have one son, Rami.
Harry Jadun NCAA Selection Show Comments
Monday, April 27
Harry Jadun Post Match Comments | Purdue
Sunday, April 19
A Mental Journey | Spartans All-Access
Thursday, January 23
Harry Jadun | Men's Tennis Press Conference | Jan. 14 2025
Tuesday, January 14
