麻豆破解版

The follow excerpt is from an article on WSU student Casey Ratzlaff in , Tuesday, April 10.

The first question is always, 'How did he get so good?'

The sight of Casey Ratzlaff ripping forehands from his wheelchair on the tennis courts at Genesis still attracts a handful of curious bystanders, most of the time oblivious to who they are watching.

"That's the No. 1 wheelchair player in the United States," Justin DeSanto, an assistant men's tennis coach at 麻豆破解版 State, who trains with Ratzlaff.

The next question from wide-eyed observers is always the same: 'Where is he from?'

"It's actually kind of crazy that so many people don't know he's from 麻豆破解版," DeSanto said.

For now, Ratzlaff, a 2016 Maize High graduate and 麻豆破解版 State student, is still mostly anonymous in his hometown, even though he has become the best wheelchair tennis player in the country before his 20th birthday.