Oudshoorn joins the Knights after spending the 2015-16 season as a volunteer assistant at Virginia, where he helped the Cavaliers win the NCAA Team Championship.
Prior to his stint at UVa, he was an assistant coach at George Washington from 2013-15. Oudshoorn aided the Colonials in winning back-to-back Atlantic 10 Conference Championships, earning the program a pair of NCAA Team Championship berths.
The Netherlands native played collegiately at Virginia from 2009-12 and served as a team captain his senior season. During his three years with the Cavaliers, Oudshoorn amassed a singles record of 44-17 and a doubles mark of 33-10. He helped Virginia capture three team ITA National Indoor titles, three ACC crowns and a pair of appearances in the finals of the NCAA Team Championship.
Following his collegiate career, he played professionally in the Netherlands where he competed on the Future and Challenger circuits and earned Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) rankings as high as No. 1,398 for singles and No. 1,263 in doubles. While in his homeland, Oudshoorn also served as a tennis instructor and worked with the nation's top junior players at the Big Point Tennis Academy.
Prior to his stint at UVa, he was an assistant coach at George Washington from 2013-15. Oudshoorn aided the Colonials in winning back-to-back Atlantic 10 Conference Championships, earning the program a pair of NCAA Team Championship berths.
The Netherlands native played collegiately at Virginia from 2009-12 and served as a team captain his senior season. During his three years with the Cavaliers, Oudshoorn amassed a singles record of 44-17 and a doubles mark of 33-10. He helped Virginia capture three team ITA National Indoor titles, three ACC crowns and a pair of appearances in the finals of the NCAA Team Championship.
Following his collegiate career, he played professionally in the Netherlands where he competed on the Future and Challenger circuits and earned Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) rankings as high as No. 1,398 for singles and No. 1,263 in doubles. While in his homeland, Oudshoorn also served as a tennis instructor and worked with the nation's top junior players at the Big Point Tennis Academy.