NCAA Division I women's tennis championships

NCAA Division I women's tennis championships
Current season, competition or edition:; 2021 NCAA Division I Tennis Championships
Sport	College tennis
Founded	1982
No. of teams	64
Country	United States
Most recent; champion(s)	Team: UNC (1); Singles: Brienne Minor, Michigan; Doubles: Francesca Di Lorenzo and Miho Kowase, Ohio State (2)
Official website	NCAA.com

The NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship is the National Collegiate Athletic Association's tennis tournament to determine the Team Championships, Singles Championships, and Doubles Championships for women's tennis athletes from Division I institutions. Tennis was one of twelve women's sports added to the NCAA championship program for the 1981–82 school year, as the NCAA engaged in battle with the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women for sole governance of women's collegiate sports. The AIAW continued to conduct its established championship program in the same twelve (and other) sports; however, after a year of dual women's championships, the NCAA outlasted the AIAW to gain sole authority over women's sports.^[1]

The Division I NCAA team tournament was expanded to 64 teams in 1999.

Pre-NCAA Championships

Singles and Doubles Championships (1922–1982)

Pre-NCAA Women's Tennis Championships^[2]
Year	Site	Court	Singles Champion	Doubles Champions
1922	Painesville, OH	Lake Erie College	Evelyn Ennes^[3]^[4] (Lake Erie College)^[5]^[6]^[7]	—
1929	Chestnut Hill, MA	Longwood Cricket Club	Midge Gladman (USC)	Midge Gladman (USC) / Josephine Cruickshank (California)
1930			Josephine Cruickshank (California)	Josephine Cruickshank (2) (California) / Dorrance Chase (Simmons)
1931			Mary Greef (USC)	Mary Greef (USC) / Charlotte Miller (California)
1932			Marjorie Sachs (Simmons)	Marjorie Sachs / Dorrance Chase (2) (Simmons)
1933			Mary Cutter (Jackson College for Women)	Mary Cutter (Jackson College for Women) / Emily Lincoln (Smith)
1934			Kay Pearson (Rice)	Kay Pearson (Rice) / Margaret Haskell (Bryn Mawr)
1935			Beth Lancaster (Florida State)	Mary Cutter (2) (Jackson College for Women) / Marion Wood (Smith College)
1936			Patricia Henry (Occidental)	Patricia Henry (Occidental) / Louise Hedlund (Lasell Junior College)
1937			Patricia Henry (2) (Occidental)	Patricia Henry (2) (Occidental) / Virginia Hitt (Lake Erie College)
1938			Louise Raymond (Smith)	Marion Wood (2) / Nancy Zinsser (Smith)
1939^[8]			Louise Raymond (2) (Smith)	Louise Raymond (Smith) / Christine Waples (Bryn Mawr)
1940			Katharine Hubbell (Vassar)	Katharine Hubbell (Vassar) / Mercedes Madden (Lake Erie College)
1941^[9]			Katharine Hubbell (2) (Vassar)	Katharine Hubbell (2) (Vassar) / Barbara Brandt (Smith)
1942			Katharine Hubbell (3) (Vassar)	Katharine Hubbell (3) / Carolyn "Lonny" Myers (Vassar)
1943			Judy Atterbury (Wellesley)	Judy Atterbury (Wellesley) / Norma Meister (Oglethorpe)
1944			Betty Rosenquest (Rollins)	Judy Atterbury (2) (Wellesley) / Norma Meister (2) (Oglethorpe)
1945			Connie Clifton (Rollins)	Connie Clifton / Peggy Welch (Rollins)
1946			Judy Atterbury (2) (Wellesley)	not listed
1947			Betty Coumbe (William & Mary)	Esther McCarthy (Manhattanville) / Helen Smith (Teachers College of Connecticut)
1948			Betty Coumbe (2) (William & Mary)	Ann Penniman / Alice Kieckhefer (Smith)
1949			Marjory Norris (Rollins)	Marjory Norris (Rollins) / Marion Colwell (Bouvé)
1950			Marjory Norris (2) (Rollins)	Marjory Norris (2) (Rollins) / Edythe Ann Sullivan (Framingham State)
1951			Edythe Ann Sullivan (Framingham State)	not listed
1952			Edythe Ann Sullivan (2) (Framingham State)	not listed
1953			Mary Slaughter (Virginia)	Mary Slaughter (Virginia) / Ruth Jeffry (Bouvé)
1954	St. Louis, MO	Washington University	Janet Hopps (Seattle)	Jeanne Arth (College of St. Catherine) / Sally Reilly (College of Saint Teresa)
1955			Janet Hopps (2) (Seattle)	Janet Hopps (Seattle) / Jeanne Arth (2) (College of St. Catherine)
1956			Janet Hopps (3) (Seattle)	Janet Hopps (2) (Seattle) / Jeanne Arth (3) (College of St. Catherine)
1957			June Stack (Eastern Michigan)	June Stack (Eastern Michigan) / Jean Sorum (Wisconsin)
1958			Darlene Hard (Pomona College)	Erika Puetz (Webster) / Sue Metzger (St. Mary's (Indiana))
1959			Donna Floyd (William & Mary)	Joyce Pniewski (Michigan State) / Phyllis Saganski (Central Michigan)
1960			Linda Vail (Oakland City College)	Linda Vail (Oakland City College) / Susan Butt (British Columbia)
1961			Tory Ann Fretz (Occidental)	Tory Ann Fretz (Occidental) / Mary Sherar (Yakima Valley JC)
1962			Roberta Alison (Alabama)	Carol Hanks / Linda Yeomans (Stanford)
1963			Roberta Alison (2) (Alabama)	Roberta Alison (Alabama) / Justina Bricka (Washington University)
1964	Greensboro, NC		Jane Albert (Stanford)	Carol Loop / Connie Jaster (Cal State LA)
1965	Greensboro, NC		Mimi Henreid (UCLA)	Nancy Falkenberg / Cynthia Goeltz (Mary Baldwin)
1966	Palo Alto, CA	Stanford University	Cecilia Martinez (San Francisco State)	Libby Weiss / Yale Stockwell (USC)
1967	Palo Alto, CA	Stanford University	Patsy Rippy (Odessa JC)	Jane Albert / Julie Anthony (Stanford)
1968	Northfield, MN		Emilie Burrer (Trinity (Texas))	Emilie Burrer / Becky Vest (Trinity)
1969	Northfield, MN		Emilie Burrer (2) (Trinity (Texas))	Emilie Burrer (2) / Becky Vest (2) (Trinity)
1970	Albuquerque, NM		Laura DuPont (North Carolina)	Connie Capozzi / Pam Farmer (Odessa JC)
1971	Las Cruces, NM		Pam Richmond (Arizona State)	Pam Richmond / Peggy Michel (Arizona State)
1972	Auburn, AL	Auburn University	Janice Metcalf (Redlands)	Pam Richmond (2) / Peggy Michel (2) (Arizona State)
1973	Auburn, AL	Auburn University	Janice Metcalf (2) (Redlands)	Cathy Beene / Linda Rupert (Lamar)
1974	Kalamazoo, MI	Western Michigan University	Carrie Meyer (Marymount (Florida))	Ann Lebedeff / Karen Reinke (San Diego State)
1975	Kalamazoo, MI	Western Michigan University	Stephanie Tolleson (Trinity (Texas))	JoAnne Russell / Donna Stockton (Trinity)
1976	Salt Lake City, UT	University of Utah	Barbara Hallquist (USC)	Diane Morrison / Susan Hagey (Stanford)
1977 USTA	Tempe, AZ	Arizona State University	Barbara Hallquist (2) (USC)	Jodi Appelbaum-Steinbauer / Terry Salganik (Miami)
1977 AIAW	Baton Rouge, LA	Louisiana State University	Lindsay Morse (UC Irvine)^[10]	Diane Morrison (2) / Susan Hagey (2) (Stanford)
1978 USTA	San Diego, CA		Stacy Margolin (USC)	Sherry Acker / Judy Acker (Florida)
1978 AIAW	Salisbury, MD	Salisbury State College	Jeanne DuVall (UCLA)	Kathy Jordan / Barbara Jordan (Stanford)
1979 AIAW	Iowa City, IA	University of Iowa	Kathy Jordan (Stanford)	Kathy Jordan (2) / Alycia Moulton (Stanford)
1980 AIAW	Baton Rouge, LA	Louisiana State University	Wendy White (Rollins)	Trey Lewis / Anne White (USC)
1981 AIAW	Phoenix, AZ		Anna Maria Fernandez (USC)	Alycia Moulton (2) / Caryn Copeland (Stanford)
1982 AIAW	Iowa City, IA	University of Iowa	Heather Crowe (Indiana)	Tracie Blumentritt / Susan Rudd (Rice)

NCAA Championships

Singles, Doubles and Team–Points Championships (1982–present)

NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship
Year	Site	Team Championship			Singles Champion	Doubles Champion
Year	Site	Champion	Score	Runner-up	Singles Champion	Doubles Champion
1982 Details	Salt Lake City, UT	Stanford	6–3	UCLA	Alycia Moulton (Stanford)	Heather Ludloff / Lynn Lewis (UCLA)
1983 Details	Albuquerque, NM	USC	8–1	Trinity (TX)	Beth Herr (USC)	Louise Allen / Gretchen Rush (Trinity–TX)
1984 Details	Los Angeles, CA	Stanford (2)	6–0	USC	Lisa Spain (Georgia)	Elise Burgin / Linda Gates (Stanford)
1985 Details	Oklahoma City, OK	USC (2)	6–3	Miami (FL)	Linda Gates (Stanford)	Leigh-Anne Eldredge / Linda Gates (Stanford)
1986 Details	Austin, TX	Stanford (3)	5–4	USC	Patty Fendick (Stanford)	Lise Gregory / Ronni Reis (Miami–FL)
1987 Details	Los Angeles, CA	Stanford (4)	5–1	Georgia	Patty Fendick (2) (Stanford)	Katrina Adams / Diane Donnelly (Northwestern)
1988 Details	Los Angeles, CA	Stanford (5)	5–2	Florida	Shaun Stafford (Florida)	Allison Cooper / Stella Sampras (UCLA)
1989 Details	Gainesville, FL	Stanford (6)	5–0	UCLA	Sandra Birch (Stanford)	Jackie Holden / Claire Pollard (Mississippi State)
1990 Details	Gainesville, FL	Stanford (7)	5–1	Florida	Debbie Graham (Stanford)	Meredith McGrath / Teri Whitlinger (Stanford)
1991 Details	Stanford, CA	Stanford (8)	5–1	UCLA	Sandra Birch(2) (Stanford)	Jillian Alexander / Nicole Arendt (Florida)
1992 Details	Stanford, CA	Florida	5–3	Texas	Lisa Raymond (Florida)	Mamie Ceniza / Iwalani McCalla (UCLA)
1993 Details	Gainesville, FL	Texas	5–2	Florida	Lisa Raymond (2) (Florida)	Alix Creek / Michelle Oldham (Arizona)
1994 Details	Athens, GA	Georgia	5–4	Stanford	Angela Lettiere (Georgia)	Rebecca Jensen / Nóra Köves (Kansas)
1995 Details	Malibu, CA	Texas (2)	5–4	Florida	Keri Phebus (UCLA)	Keri Phebus / Susie Starrett (UCLA)
1996 Details	Tallahassee, FL	Florida (2)	5–2	Stanford	Jill Craybas (Florida)	Dawn Buth / Stephanie Nickitas (Florida)
1997 Details	Stanford, CA	Stanford (9)	5–1	Florida	Lilia Osterloh (Stanford)	Dawn Buth / Stephanie Nickitas (Florida)
1998 Details	South Bend, IN	Florida (3)	5–1	Duke	Vanessa Webb (Duke)	Amanda Augustus / Amy Jensen (California)
1999 Details	Gainesville, FL	Stanford (10)	5–2	Florida	Zuzana Lešenarová (San Diego)	Amanda Augustus / Amy Jensen (California)
2000 Details	Malibu, CA	Georgia (2)	5–4	Stanford	Laura Granville (Stanford)	Claire Curran / Amy Jensen (California)
2001 Details	Atlanta, GA	Stanford (11)	4–0	Vanderbilt	Laura Granville (2) (Stanford)	Whitney Laiho / Jessica Lehnhoff (Florida)
2002 Details	Stanford, CA	Stanford (12)	4–1	Florida	Bea Bielik (Wake Forest)	Lauren Kalvaria / Gabriela Lastra (Stanford)
2003 Details	Gainesville, FL	Florida (4)	4–3	Stanford	Amber Liu (Stanford)	Christina Fusano / Raquel Kops-Jones (California)
2004 Details	Athens, GA	Stanford (13)	4–1	UCLA	Amber Liu (2) (Stanford)	Daniela Bercek /Lauren Fisher (UCLA)
2005 Details	Athens, GA	Stanford (14)	4–0	Texas	Zuzana Zemenová (Baylor)	Alice Barnes / Erin Burdette (Stanford)
2006 Details	Stanford, CA	Stanford (15)	4–1	Miami (FL)	Suzi Babos (California)	Cristelle Grier / Alexis Prousis (Northwestern)
2007 Details	Athens, GA	Georgia Tech	4–2	UCLA	Audra Cohen (Miami–FL)	Sara Anundsen / Jenna Long (North Carolina)
2008 Details	Tulsa, OK	UCLA	4–0	California	Amanda McDowell (Georgia Tech)	Tracy Lin / Riza Zalameda (UCLA)
2009 Details	College Station, TX	Duke	4–0	California	Mallory Cecil (Duke)	Mari Andersson / Jana Juricová (California)
2010 Details	Athens, GA	Stanford (16)	4–3	Florida	Chelsey Gullickson (Georgia)	Hilary Barte / Lindsay Burdette (Stanford)
2011 Details	Stanford, CA	Florida (5)	4–3	Stanford	Jana Juricova (California)	Hilary Barte / Mallory Burdette (Stanford)
2012 Details	Athens, GA	Florida (6)	4–0	UCLA	Nicole Gibbs (Stanford)	Mallory Burdette / Nicole Gibbs (Stanford)
2013 Details	Urbana, IL	Stanford (17)	4–3	Texas A&M	Nicole Gibbs (2) (Stanford)	Kaitlyn Christian / Sabrina Santamaria (USC)
2014 Details	Athens, GA	UCLA (2)	4–3	North Carolina	Danielle Collins (Virginia)	Maya Jansen / Erin Routliffe (Alabama)
2015 Details	Waco, TX	#4 Vanderbilt	4–2	#7 UCLA	Jamie Loeb (North Carolina)	Maya Jansen / Erin Routliffe(2) (Alabama)
2016 Details	Tulsa, OK	#15 Stanford (18)	4–3	#12 Oklahoma State	Danielle Collins (2) (Virginia)^[11]	Brooke Austin / Kourtney Keegan (Florida)^[12]
2017 Details	Athens, GA	#1 Florida (7)	4–1	#7 Stanford	Brienne Minor (Michigan)^[13]	Francesca Di Lorenzo / Miho Kowase (Ohio State)^[14]
2018 Details	Winston-Salem, NC	#15 Stanford (19)	4–3	#1 Vanderbilt	Arianne Hartono (Ole Miss)	Jessica Golovin / Eden Richardson (LSU)
2019 Details	Orlando, FL	#3 Stanford (20)	4–0	#1 Georgia	Estela Perez-Somarriba (Miami-FL)	Gabrielle Andrews / Ayan Broomfield (UCLA)
2020 Details	Stillwater, OK	Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
2021 Details	Orlando, FL	#2 Texas (3)	4–3	#5 Pepperdine	Emma Navarro (Virginia)	Makenna Jones / Elizabeth Scotty (North Carolina)
2022 Details	Champaign, IL	#4 Texas (4)	4–1	#2 Oklahoma	Peyton Stearns (Texas)	Jaeda Daniel / Nell Miller (NC State)
2023 Details	Orlando, FL	#1 North Carolina	4–1	#3 NC State	Tian Fangran (UCLA)	Fiona Crawley / Carson Tanguilig (North Carolina)
2024 Details	Stillwater, OK	#13 Texas A&M	4–1	#7 Georgia	Alexa Noel (Miami)	Aysegul Mert / Dasha Vidmanova (Georgia)

Source:^[15]

Champions

Team titles

School	Number	Year Won
Stanford	20	1982, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2019
Florida	7	1992, 1996, 1998, 2003, 2011, 2012, 2017
Texas	4	1993, 1995, 2021, 2022
Georgia	2	1994, 2000
UCLA	2	2008, 2014
Southern California	2	1983, 1985
UNC	1	2023
Duke	1	2009
Georgia Tech	1	2007
Texas A&M	1	2024
Vanderbilt	1	2015

Singles titles

Rank	Team	Titles
1	Stanford	14
2	Florida	4
3	Georgia	3
3	Virginia	3
4	California	2
	Duke
	Miami (FL)
	Ole Miss
5	Baylor	1
	Georgia Tech
	Michigan
	North Carolina
	San Diego
	USC
	UCLA
	Wake Forest

Doubles titles

Rank	Team	Titles
1	Stanford	8
2	UCLA	7
3	California	5
3	Florida	5
4	Alabama	2
	North Carolina
	LSU
	Northwestern
5	Arizona	1
	Kansas
	Miami (FL)
	Mississippi State
	NC State
	Ohio State
	USC
	Trinity (TX)

Schools highlight in yellow have reclassified to another NCAA division.

References

^ "NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship Results" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. Retrieved May 17, 2022.
^ "Pre-NCAA women's collegiate tennis". Tennis Forum. Retrieved 25 May 2021 – via Newspapers.com. (Boston Globe, 1929-1953. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1954-1963.)
^ "The new woman intercollegiate tennis champion". The New York Times. New York. 2 July 1922. p. 67. Retrieved 2021-05-27.
^ "Ohio girl wins intercollegiate tennis crown". Albuquerque Morning Journal. Albuquerque, New Mexico. 4 July 1922. p. 5. Retrieved 2021-05-25.
^ "Leaves for College". Sandusky Star-Journal. Sandusky, Ohio. 21 Sep 1921. p. 18. Retrieved 2021-05-27.
^ "Local News". Morgan County Democrat. McConnelsville, Ohio. 6 February 1922. p. 6 col 3. Retrieved 2021-05-27 – via Library of Congress.
^ Women's Athletic Association. Vol. XLIV. Columbus, Ohio: The Ohio State University. 1925. p. 298 – via Ancestry.com. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
^ "U.C.L.A Co-ed is Victim in Final". San Francisco Examiner. 25 Jun 1939. p. S-4. Retrieved 2021-06-14.
^ "Lonny Myers Defeated in Tennis Play". Hartford Courant. 22 Jun 1941. p. IV-1. Retrieved 2021-06-14.
^ "Women's Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame". itahalloffame.org. Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Retrieved 2021-05-27.
^ "Collins Wins Second NCAA Singles Championship". Archived from the original on 2016-06-05. Retrieved 2016-06-05.
^ "NATIONAL CHAMPIONS! Austin and Keegan Capture Doubles Title".
^ https://www.ncaa.com/news/tennis-women/article/2017-05-29/di-womens-tennis-championship-michigans-brienne-minor-takes
^ https://www.ncaa.com/news/tennis-women/article/2017-05-29/womens-tennis-championship-ohio-states-francesca-di-lorenzo-and
^ "Division I Championship History" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. p. 3. Retrieved April 14, 2014.

External links

NCAA Division I Women's Tennis

[1] "NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship Results" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. Retrieved May 17, 2022.

[2] "Pre-NCAA women's collegiate tennis". Tennis Forum. Retrieved 25 May 2021 – via Newspapers.com. (Boston Globe, 1929-1953. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1954-1963.)

[3] "The new woman intercollegiate tennis champion". The New York Times. New York. 2 July 1922. p. 67. Retrieved 2021-05-27.

[4] "Ohio girl wins intercollegiate tennis crown". Albuquerque Morning Journal. Albuquerque, New Mexico. 4 July 1922. p. 5. Retrieved 2021-05-25.

[5] "Leaves for College". Sandusky Star-Journal. Sandusky, Ohio. 21 Sep 1921. p. 18. Retrieved 2021-05-27.

[6] "Local News". Morgan County Democrat. McConnelsville, Ohio. 6 February 1922. p. 6 col 3. Retrieved 2021-05-27 – via Library of Congress.

[7] Women's Athletic Association. Vol. XLIV. Columbus, Ohio: The Ohio State University. 1925. p. 298 – via Ancestry.com. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)

[8] "U.C.L.A Co-ed is Victim in Final". San Francisco Examiner. 25 Jun 1939. p. S-4. Retrieved 2021-06-14.

[9] "Lonny Myers Defeated in Tennis Play". Hartford Courant. 22 Jun 1941. p. IV-1. Retrieved 2021-06-14.

[10] "Women's Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame". itahalloffame.org. Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Retrieved 2021-05-27.

[11] "Collins Wins Second NCAA Singles Championship". Archived from the original on 2016-06-05. Retrieved 2016-06-05.

[12] "NATIONAL CHAMPIONS! Austin and Keegan Capture Doubles Title".

[13] ttps://www.ncaa.com/news/tennis-women/article/2017-05-29/di-womens-tennis-championship-michigans-brienne-minor-takes

[14] ttps://www.ncaa.com/news/tennis-women/article/2017-05-29/womens-tennis-championship-ohio-states-francesca-di-lorenzo-and

[15] "Division I Championship History" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. p. 3. Retrieved April 14, 2014.

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