Andrew Rueb, a two-time Ivy League player of the year and former Harvard tennis captain, returned to Harvard in September 2007 to serve as the assistant coach under Dave Fish '72. Rueb, who finished his second stint as a coach for the Crimson in 2008-09, has helped guide Harvard to a 30-17 record and has coached seven All-Ivy selections in singles and four All-Ivy duos in doubles in his three seasons. He also led the Crimson to the NCAA Tournament in 2008.

Andrew was a standout for the Crimson, playing No. 1 singles and doubles during his career. He was twice voted the Ivy League Player of the Year in 1993 and 1995 and competed at the NCAA tournament three times. He was a four-time first-team All-Ivy recipient, twice in singles and twice in doubles. Academically, he received the prestigious John Reardon Award for Harvard's Scholar-Athlete of the year in 1995.

Rueb spent time as a journeyman on the professional tennis circuit and published an article of his travels in Tennis Week Magazine and has blogged for the New York Times about tennis. Some of his professional highlights on the ATP tour included doubles main draw at Wimbledon in 1997 and the U.S. Open singles qualifiers in 1998.

Rueb earned a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from Harvard College, a Master's degree from both Harvard Divinity School and Boston University in religion and literature.  Before that he served as a teaching assistant for Dr. Robert Coles' Harvard course, "The Literature of Social Reflection."   He is currently an academic advisor to undergraduates and has also served as a freshman proctor. 

Rueb was a volunteer assistant for Harvard during the 2004-05 and 2005-06 campaigns. Before college coaching in 2000, Andrew worked along side Tenacity founders Andy Crane and Ned Eames to establish the first after-school program in Boston. Later, he was the Director of Public Relations for the Boston Lobsters, the World Team Tennis franchise in their first year back in Boston under owner Bahar Uttam.