New Mexico Women’s Tennis Absorbs Sweep by Zags in Road Trip Finale

A grueling three-match road stretch caught up with the New Mexico Lobos on Sunday as they suffered a 4-0 sweep at the hands of the Gonzaga Bulldogs in Spokane.

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico — Playing three matches in three days had taken its toll physically for the New Mexico Lobos women’s tennis team in Spokane, Washington on Sunday, absorbing a 4-0 sweep from the Gonzaga Bulldogs.

The Lobos closed the three-match stretch with a 2-1 record. They struggled to keep the momentum on their side after a back-to-back win against Idaho and South Dakota.

UNM slid to 5-2 overall but showed resilience despite the lopsided final score, according to Go Lobos website.

Gonzaga scored first by securing the doubles point with two decisive victories.

New Mexico struggled to find its rhythm as the Bulldogs posted 6-0 and 6-1 wins, taking the early 1-0 edge. The Lobos had to reshuffle their lineup due to injuries.

The Zags (5-2) dominated the singles play, collecting straight victories at No. 1, No. 2, and No. 4 to win the dual match.

The Lobos, on the other hand, competed point-for-point in several games, struggling to convert crucial deuce opportunities — a factor that allowed Gonzaga to close out the sets with no extended pressure.

New Mexico returns home with confidence after the weekend despite the loss. It will play on Friday against in-state rival New Mexico State Aggies for a four-game homestand match.

For corrections, news tips, and any other content requests, please send us an email at [email protected].

Hot this week

Gas, Drought, and Survival: Albuquerque Farmers Brace for a Tough Season at the Rail Yards Market

As Albuquerque’s Rail Yards Market opens for the season, local farmers say soaring fuel costs and worsening drought conditions are threatening their livelihoods. Some growers are raising prices to survive, while others absorb losses to keep produce affordable. Community-supported programs at the market are helping small farms weather mounting economic and climate pressures.

New Mexico Just Expanded Disability Rights — and It Could Change Lives Across the State

New Mexico is deepening its role as a national leader in disability rights after expanding insurance coverage for complex rehabilitation technology devices. Advocates say the new law could improve mobility, healthcare access and quality of life for thousands of disabled residents across the state.

Hospitals and Doctors Rally Behind HB 99 to Keep Care Local

New Mexico’s healthcare community is rallying behind House Bill 99, a medical malpractice reform designed to protect patient access to care. Physicians and hospitals warn that without reform, liability pressures will worsen the state’s physician shortage and destabilize community hospitals. HB 99 promises to reduce wait times, keep care closer to home, and create a fairer medical liability system, ensuring New Mexicans can access essential services when they need them most.

Deadly Hantavirus Raises Alarm Following Cruise Ship Illnesses

Health officials suspect hantavirus caused a cruise ship outbreak that killed three passengers and left others seriously ill. The rodent‑borne virus, rare but deadly, has a fatality rate of up to 35% in severe cases. WHO continues its investigation, while experts stress rodent control and early medical attention as the best defenses against future outbreaks.

Lujan Grisham Urges Parents: Enroll Kids in Summer Reading Program

Registration for the Summer Reading Program is ongoing, along with application for site partners and instructors.

Topics

Gas, Drought, and Survival: Albuquerque Farmers Brace for a Tough Season at the Rail Yards Market

As Albuquerque’s Rail Yards Market opens for the season, local farmers say soaring fuel costs and worsening drought conditions are threatening their livelihoods. Some growers are raising prices to survive, while others absorb losses to keep produce affordable. Community-supported programs at the market are helping small farms weather mounting economic and climate pressures.

New Mexico Just Expanded Disability Rights — and It Could Change Lives Across the State

New Mexico is deepening its role as a national leader in disability rights after expanding insurance coverage for complex rehabilitation technology devices. Advocates say the new law could improve mobility, healthcare access and quality of life for thousands of disabled residents across the state.

Hospitals and Doctors Rally Behind HB 99 to Keep Care Local

New Mexico’s healthcare community is rallying behind House Bill 99, a medical malpractice reform designed to protect patient access to care. Physicians and hospitals warn that without reform, liability pressures will worsen the state’s physician shortage and destabilize community hospitals. HB 99 promises to reduce wait times, keep care closer to home, and create a fairer medical liability system, ensuring New Mexicans can access essential services when they need them most.

Deadly Hantavirus Raises Alarm Following Cruise Ship Illnesses

Health officials suspect hantavirus caused a cruise ship outbreak that killed three passengers and left others seriously ill. The rodent‑borne virus, rare but deadly, has a fatality rate of up to 35% in severe cases. WHO continues its investigation, while experts stress rodent control and early medical attention as the best defenses against future outbreaks.

Lujan Grisham Urges Parents: Enroll Kids in Summer Reading Program

Registration for the Summer Reading Program is ongoing, along with application for site partners and instructors.

Edgewood and Santa Fe County Move Toward EMS and Fire Services Agreement After Community Outcry

After weeks of public anger and fears over emergency response times, Edgewood and Santa Fe County are nearing a deal to preserve fire and ambulance services for residents in the growing New Mexico town.

Does Moisture in New Mexico Helps Reducing Fire Risk?—State Forestry Answers

With the moisture season coming in late to the State, many locals wonder if this could help eliminate fire risk.

CYFD and ABQ Police Should Have Done More to Protect Kids from Their Mother – Family says

A grandmother of two kids and a family friend think CYFD and APD could have done more to resolve a family issue involving children's safety.

Related Articles