Stephanie Wooten gave Crandall a remarkable run at the top of Texas high school tennis. UIL’s historical records list her as the Class 3A girls singles state champion in 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004.
Those were four consecutive championships in the same event. It is an unusually clear record: four separate seasons, four state titles, and Crandall printed beside her name each time.
Her final championship tournament offers another measure of her dominance. The 2004 state bracket records victories of 6–0, 6–0 in the quarterfinals; 6–0, 6–0 in the semifinals; and 6–1, 6–0 in the final.
Add those scores together and Wooten won 36 games while losing only one across the three matches. That calculation comes directly from the published results and makes the achievement understandable even to someone who rarely follows tennis.
A state championship already requires a player to arrive ready against other successful competitors. Winning four in succession adds the challenge of sustaining that level across different seasons and opponents.
Crandall’s sports identity includes crowded stadiums and team traditions, but Wooten’s record belongs prominently in the conversation. A single Pirate repeatedly carried the school’s name through the state singles bracket and finished on top.
For a compact local sports fact, it is difficult to beat: four straight titles, capped by a tournament with only one game surrendered.
