
University of Alabama
Elite ProgramTuscaloosa, Alabama · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern
Explore colleges recruiting Women's Tennis athletes, most popular programs first. Open any school to see its division, costs and coaches, or let our tennis recruiting platform email every coach for you.

Tuscaloosa, Alabama · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern

Columbus, Ohio · NCAA D1 · Big Ten
NCAA D1 · Big Ten

Ann Arbor, Michigan · NCAA D1 · Big Ten
NCAA D1 · Big Ten

Austin, Texas · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern

Athens, Georgia · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern

Gainesville, Florida · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern
How the programs break down by division, conference, cost and size. Coaches verified November 2026.
The U.S. has 1010 colleges with Women's Tennis programs. Of those, 308 compete in NCAA Division I, 197 in NCAA Division II, 331 in NCAA Division III, 99 in the NAIA, 57 at the junior college level and 18 in other associations. The most popular programs are University of Alabama, Ohio State University and University of Michigan. Their head coaches are Jonatan Berhane at University of Alabama, Melissa Schaub at Ohio State University and Sean Maymi at University of Michigan. 17 schools compete in the Colonial Athletic Association, the most common conference.
Quick answers about the programs and how to reach their coaches.
1010 colleges have Women's Tennis programs: 308 Division I, 197 Division II, 331 Division III, 99 NAIA and 57 Junior college.
308 colleges compete in NCAA Division I Women's Tennis: Abilene Christian University, Alabama A&M University, Alabama State University, Alcorn State University, Appalachian State University, Arizona State University, Arkansas State University, Auburn University and 300 more.
197 colleges compete in NCAA Division II Women's Tennis: Academy of Art University, Adelphi University, Albany State University, Anderson University, Angelo State University, Arkansas Tech University, Ashland University, Assumption University and 189 more.
331 colleges compete in NCAA Division III Women's Tennis: Adrian College, Agnes Scott College, Albertus Magnus College, Albion College, Albright College, Alfred University, Allegheny College, Alma College and 323 more.
99 colleges compete in NAIA Women's Tennis: Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Aquinas College, Arizona Christian University, Ave Maria University, Avila University, Baker University, Bethany College, Bethel College and 91 more.
57 colleges compete in NJCAA junior college Women's Tennis: Barton County Community College, Brookdale Community College, Camden County College, Coastal Alabama Community College, College of DuPage, College of Lake County, Columbus State Community College, Copiah-Lincoln Community College and 49 more.
Imperial Valley College has the lowest average net price at $1,890 a year after grants and scholarships.
The Colonial Athletic Association has the most Women's Tennis programs.
Jonatan Berhane (University of Alabama), Melissa Schaub (Ohio State University), Sean Maymi (University of Michigan), Howard Joffe (University of Texas, Austin), Drake Bernstein (University of Georgia), Per Nilsson (University of Florida), Alison Swain (University of Southern California) and Mark Weaver (Texas A&M University).
There are 1,427 coaches recruiting Women's Tennis. Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see who recruits your position and send personal messages from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.
The most popular programs at each level, with links to the full lists.
308 schools compete in NCAA Division I. The 12 most popular are listed below.
197 schools compete in NCAA Division II. The 12 most popular are listed below.
331 schools compete in NCAA Division III. The 12 most popular are listed below.
99 schools compete in NAIA. The 12 most popular are listed below.
57 schools compete in NJCAA junior college. The 12 most popular are listed below.