The College of New Jersey Men's Tennis

Dicheck has led the women's program to the NCAA Tournament in each of his 16 seasons, while the men's team has earned an at-large bid to the tournament in nine of the last 10 years. The veteran coach picked up his 200th win in the spring of 2015 against New York University. Entering this fall, he has a record of 217-61 on the women's side. He has also added 161 more wins on the mens side.   the men to a record of 161-76 in 16 seasons. The Lions have won at least 10 matches in nine of the last 10 years, including a stellar 15-2 campaign in 2012-13. TCNJ has also earned bid to the NCAA Division III Tournament eight times in the last nine seasons. including a bid to the 2016 NCAA Championship Tournament.   A 1992 graduate of Moravian College, Dicheck was the No. 1 singles and doubles player for the Greyhounds his freshman and sophomore seasons. Tapped as team MVP one year, he started his coaching career becoming a tennis professional at the Westend Racquet Club in Allentown, PA. He held that position for nearly ten years after starting in December of 1990. A graduate of Voorhees High School, he was the top singles performer there as a junior and senior, and was also named team MVP twice. Active in the local tennis community, Dicheck has been involved with the USTA Junior Development Program as an instructor and in 1989 served as instructor at the Frank Brennan Tennis Academy instructing the Russian National Junior Team. He has also been actively involved with community service both as a charity tennis tournament organizer and participant. He was awarded the United States Tennis Association and Intercollegiate Tennis Association Middle States Campus Recreation Award in 2004. That same year, he was appointed to the Middle States College Committee and named to the USTA Advocacy Steering Committee. In addition to running TCNJ's club tennis team, Dicheck has also supervised the 2004-2006 teams that participated in the USA Team Tennis National Campus Championships. Dicheck received his masters degree in sports management at East Stroudsburg University in 2000.