Division I Women's Collegiate Tennis Rankings sponsored by Tennis-Point - February 21 (2024)

The Intercollegiate Tennis Association (“ITA”) has released today the NCAA Division I Women’s Team, Singles, and Doubles Computerized Rankings sponsored by Tennis-Point for February 21, 2023.

For more information on how these computerized rankings are calculated, head over to ourITA Rankings Explainedpage which provides information on the algorithm and other factors used to determine these National Team Rankings.

ITA Collegiate Tennis Rankings sponsored by Tennis-Point

Computerized Rankings
Top 75 Team Rankings
February 21, 2023

Rank	School	Average
1	North Carolina	94.35
2	Ohio State	75.34
3	Michigan	69.75
4	Iowa State	68.16
5	Auburn	64.59
6	Georgia	63.02
7	Texas A&M	56.09
8	Texas	53.85
9	NC State	51.97
10	Duke	51.51
11	Wisconsin	49.39
12	Tennessee	38.41
13	Vanderbilt	38.03
14	UCF	36.66
15	Florida	34.59
16	Old Dominion	33.92
17	Notre Dame	33.68
18	Oklahoma	32.91
19	Arizona State	32.22
20	Virginia	32.17
21	Kansas	31.46
22	Stanford	29.31
23	Miami (FL)	28.04
24	USC	27.04
25	Pepperdine	25.71
26	Washington	24.25
27	San Diego	23.3
28	LSU	23.06
29	Clemson	21.11
30	Georgia Tech	21.1
31	Arizona	20.41
32	Illinois	19.23
33	Maryland	16
34	UNC Charlotte	14.54
35	Florida State	13.26
36	Utah	13.23
37	Baylor	13.12
38	Wake Forest	13.1
39	Denver	12.93
40	Iowa	12.89
41	South Carolina	12.4
42	Arkansas	12.12
43	Penn State	11.94
44	SMU	11.87
45	Florida International	11.63
46	Boston College	11.57
47	Texas Tech	11.22
48	Loyola Marymount	10.25
49	Oklahoma State	9.72
50	Brown	9.47
51	West Virginia	9.28
52	Princeton	9.09
T 53	Syracuse	9
T 53	Colorado State	9
55	Oregon	7.96
56	Nebraska	7.95
57	Kentucky	7.85
58	Yale	7.82
59	UCLA	7.5
60	Harvard	7.16
61	Mississippi State	6.82
62	Colorado	6.69
63	Northwestern	6.27
64	Hawaii	6.19
65	TCU	6.08
66	California	6.03
67	East Tennessee State	5.88
68	Fresno State	5.81
69	Washington State	5.79
70	UT Chattanooga	5.76
71	Northern Arizona	5.61
72	BYU	5.47
73	Purdue	5.3
74	Michigan State	5.28
75	Missouri	5.28

ITA Collegiate Tennis Rankings sponsored by Tennis-Point

Top 125 Singles Rankings
February 21, 2023

Rank	Player	School
1	Fiona Crawley	North Carolina
2	Chloe Beck	Duke
3	Daria Frayman	Princeton
4	Madison Sieg	USC
5	Connie Ma	Stanford
6	Lea Ma	Georgia
7	Carson Tanguilig	North Carolina
8	Alexa Noel	Miami (FL)
9	Mary Stoiana	Texas A&M
10	Ayana Akli	South Carolina
11	Kylie Collins	LSU
12	Sarah Hamner	South Carolina
13	Abbey Forbes	North Carolina
14	Carol Lee	Georgia Tech
15	Alana Smith	N.C. State
16	Savannah Broadus	Pepperdine
17	Amelia Rajecki	N.C. State
18	Dasha Vidmanova	Georgia
19	Tatsiana Sasnouskaya	Old Dominion
20	Angelica Blake	Stanford
21	Jaedan Brown	Michigan
22	Sydni Ratliff	Ohio State
23	Anika Yarlagadda	North Carolina
24	Eryn Cayetano	USC
25	Alexandra Yepifanova	Stanford
26	Emma Jackson	Duke
27	Reese Brantmeier	North Carolina
28	Ariana Arseneault	Auburn
29	Janice Tjen	Pepperdine
30	Rebeka Mertena	Tennessee
31	Marie Mattel	UCF
32	Julia Fliegner	Michigan
33	Irina Cantos Siemers	Ohio State
34	Daria Kuczer	Tennessee
35	Lisa Zaar	Pepperdine
36	Jessica Alsola	California
37	Carson Branstine	Texas A&M
38	Julia Adams	Virginia
39	Casie Wooten	Wake Forest
40	Kylie Bilchev	Georgia Tech
41	Malkia Ngounoue	Kansas
42	Sofiya Chekhlystova	Penn State
43	Snow Han	USC
44	Anastasiya Komar	LSU
45	Celia-Belle Mohr	Vanderbilt
46	Kari Miller	Michigan
47	Cameron Morra	Duke
48	Carolyn Ansari	Auburn
49	Anna Brylin	Wake Forest
50	Annabelle Xu	Virginia
51	Abigail Rencheli	N.C. State
52	Diana Shnaider	N.C. State
53	Bridget Stammel	Vanderbilt
54	Thasaporn Naklo	Iowa State
55	Lily Jones	Michigan
56	Elizabeth Scotty	North Carolina
57	Fangran Tian	UCLA
58	Solymar Colling	San Diego
59	Elza Tomase	Tennessee
60	Charlotte Chavatipon	Texas
61	Carly Briggs	Florida
62	Ava Markham	Wisconsin
63	Miska Kadleckova	Iowa State
64	Ava Catanzarite	UCLA
65	Anna Ross	Vanderbilt
66	Maria Rizzolo	Mississippi State
67	Amelia Honer	UC Santa Barbara
68	Daria Smetannikov	Texas A&M
69	Sophie Abrams	N.C. State
70	Ange Oby Kajuru	Iowa State
71	Kailey Evans	San Diego
72	Alexis Blokhina	Stanford
73	Florencia Urrutia	Kentucky
74	Carolina Gomez Alonso	Arkansas
75	Reilly Tran	North Carolina
76	Mell Reasco	Georgia
77	Jayci Goldsmith	Texas A&M
78	Anastasiia Lopata	Georgia
79	Sabina Zeynalova	Texas
80	Ana Vilcek	Hawaii
81	Page Freeman	Notre Dame
82	Dana Guzman	Oklahoma
83	Sara Dahlstrom	Florida
84	Kimmi Hance	UCLA
85	Charlotte Owensby	Harvard
86	Taylor Melville	Denver
87	Anna Arkadianou	Florida State
88	Maria Sholokhova	Wisconsin
89	Hadley Doyle	SMU
90	Abigail Desiatnikov	San Diego
91	Giulia Morlet	Arizona State
92	Hibah Shaikh	Virginia
93	Jennifer Kerr	Washington
94	Isabella Harvison	Baylor
95	Gianna Pielet	Texas A&M
96	Holly Staff	Vanderbilt
97	Marlee Zein	Texas
98	Anessa Lee	Vanderbilt
99	Christina Hand	Northwestern
100	Hikaru Sato	Washington
101	Ludmila Kareisova	Ole Miss
102	Ashley Yeah	Illinois
103	Xinyu Cai	Wisconsin
104	Dariya Detkovskaya	San Diego St.
105	Shelly Bereznyak	Ohio State
106	Anastasia Sysoeva	Florida
107	Alana Wolfberg	Oklahoma State
108	Mahak Jain	Georgia Tech
109	Alina Shcherbinina	Baylor
110	Natasha Subhash	Virginia
111	McKenna Koenig	USC
112	Meg Kowalski	Georgia
113	Gala Mesochoritou	Michigan
114	Domenika Turkovic	Arizona State
115	Anna Supapitch Kuearum	Iowa State
116	Chelsea Fontenel	Arizona State
117	Laura Masic	Missouri
118	Sofia Rojas	Oklahoma State
119	Maria Aguiar	Boston College
120	Kaitlyn Carnicella	Auburn
121	Mia Kupres	Texas A&M
122	Katja Wiersholm	California
123	Marianna Argyrokastriti	Arizona State
124	Emma Charney	USC
125	Nandini Sharma	UCF

ITA Collegiate Tennis Rankings sponsored by Tennis-Point

Top 60 Doubles Rankings
February 21, 2023

Rank	Player	Player	School
1	Savannah Broadus	Janice Tjen	Pepperdine
2	Jaedan Brown	Kari Miller	Michigan
3	Adel-Byanu Abidullina	Eliza Askarova	Delaware
4	Fiona Crawley	Carson Tanguilig	North Carolina
5	Nell Miller	Amelia Rajecki	N.C. State
6	Kimmi Hance	Elise Wagle	UCLA
7	Elaine Chervinsky	Natasha Subhash	Virginia
8	Maiko Uchijima	Jamie Wei	Temple
9	Daevenia Achong	Alexa Noel	Miami (FL)
10	Carson Branstine	Mary Stoiana	Texas A&M
11	Irina Cantos Siemers	Sydni Ratliff	Ohio State
12	Alexandra Pisareva	Layne Sleeth	Oklahoma
13	Amelia Honer	Kira Reuter	UC Santa Barbara
14	Patricija Spaka	Domenika Turkovic	Arizona State
15	Kailey Evans	Elizabeth Goldsmith	San Diego
16	Jessica Alsola	Katja Wiersholm	California
17	Anastasiya Komar	Nikita Vishwase	LSU
18	Chloe Beck	Cameron Morra	Duke
19	Naomi Cheong	Snow Han	USC
20	Anna Brylin	Brooke Killingsworth	Wake Forest
21	Carolyn Ansari	Ariana Arseneault	Auburn
22	Carson Tanguilig	Reilly Tran	North Carolina
23	Diana Shnaider	Alana Smith	N.C. State
24	Taylor Johnson	Jackie Nylander	SMU
25	Daria Frayman	Grace Joyce	Princeton
26	Sofia Johnson	Tatsiana Sasnouskaya	Old Dominion
27	Bunyawi Thamchaiwat	Lisa Zaar	Pepperdine
28	Guillermina Grant	Mai Nirundorn	Georgia
29	Eryn Cayetano	Madison Sieg	USC
30	Meg Kowalski	Mell Reasco	Georgia
31	Katherine Duong	Megan Heuser	Illinois
32	Ange Oby Kajuru	Chie Kezuka	Iowa State
33	Jayci Goldsmith	Mary Stoiana	Texas A&M
34	Salma Ewing	Jayci Goldsmith	Texas A&M
35	Sofiya Kuzina	Ine Stange	William & Mary
36	Carmen Corley	Ivana Corley	Oklahoma
37	Reese Brantmeier	Elizabeth Scotty	North Carolina
38	Brandelyn Fulgenzi	Lauren Fulgenzi	Incarnate Word
39	Thasaporn Naklo	Anna Supapitch Kuearum	Iowa State
40	Metka Komac	Cristina Tiglea	Texas Tech
41	Julia Adams	Melodie Collard	Virginia
42	Mariia Hlahola	Anastasiya Zholdakova	Belmont
43	Kit Gulihur	Ana Paula Melilo	North Florida
44	Helena Narmont	Yu-Chin Tsai	TCU
45	Mary Brumfield	Selma Cadar	Maryland
46	Morgan Cross	Indianna Spink	Arkansas
47	Anastasia Astakhova	Adeline Flach	Auburn
48	Kylie Collins	Anastasiya Komar	LSU
49	Filippa Bruu-Syversen	Amelia Honer	San Diego / UCSB*
50	Diae El Jardi	Alison Zipoli	Rice
51	Jess Dawson	Sara Isabel	Furman
52	Eva Elbaz	Daria Frayman	Princeton
53	Karolina Berankova	Elizabeth Coleman	Duke
54	Leonie Hoppe	Katherine Jhang	New Mexico
55	Margaux Maquet	Lucia Quiterio	Charlotte
56	Safiya Carrington	Anastasiya Komar	LSU
57	Angelica Blake	Connie Ma	Stanford
58	Anessa Lee	Celia-Belle Mohr	Vanderbilt
59	Miska Kadleckova	Ange Oby Kajuru	Iowa State
60	Maria Aguiar	Laura Lopez	Boston College

*With the rise of mid-season transfers occurring across the NCAA landscape, the ITA is currently engaged with the NCAA on how to best process results data for singles players and/or doubles teams who have competed as a member of two different programs within the same season. Once a formal decision is reached, the ITA will make appropriate adjustments to its ranking policies and procedures.

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Division I Women's Collegiate Tennis Rankings sponsored by Tennis-Point - February 21 (2024)

FAQs

What is the best women's college tennis team? ›

Oklahoma State

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How many Division 1 women's tennis teams are there? ›

There are 264 NCAA Division 1 women's tennis colleges, but not all D1 tennis programs are the same. Larger universities which have perennial success have larger budgets than numerous other D1 programs.

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Who is currently ranked No 1 by the Women's tennis Association? ›

Iga Swiatek

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How many D1 college tennis players are there? ›

Men's tennis scholarships by division level

Division Level	Number of Teams	Total Athletes in Division
NCAA D1	235	2,370
NCAA D2	154	1,691
NCAA D3	312	3,448
NAIA	87	1,007

2 more rows

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How many scholarships does D1 women's tennis get? ›

Women's tennis in NCAA D1 is a sport that has up to a maximum of 8 athletic scholarships for 8 tennis players, so if you are at a level they are looking for, you would receive a full scholarship.

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How do you get into Division 1 tennis? ›

Most D1 programs are looking for players who are ranked in the top 50, otherwise known as Blue Chip players. International players should also be ranked near the top of their national standings. Competing in tournaments will get you ranked, and doing better will improve your ranking. Attend tournaments.

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How many Division 1 tennis scholarships are there? ›

314 schools in NCAA D1 offer tennis. They can award up to 8.0 scholarships to the women's program and 4.5 scholarships to the men's program. 227 schools in NCAA D2 offer tennis. They can award up to 6.4 scholarships to women's programs and 4.5 scholarships to the men's program.

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How many Division 3 women's tennis teams are there? ›

There are 328 NCAA Division 3 women's tennis programs, which is the most among any division.

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Which female tennis player has been number 1 the longest? ›

1 globally 1975-2023. Since the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) rankings began in 1975, Steffi Graf spent the longest time at World No. 1. During her career, which lasted for 17 years, Graf spent 377 weeks at the top of the rankings.

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What female tennis player has the highest winning percentage? ›

Grand Slam match winning percentages

Helen Wills. 96.90* 125–4*
Maureen Connolly. 96.30. 52–2.
Margaret Court. 90.00. 207–23.
Steffi Graf. 89.75. 280–32.
Chris Evert. 88.99. 299–37.
Serena Williams.

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What rank is Serena Williams? ›

US Open

Date	Top Rank by Year	Year-end Ranking
2022	41
2021	7	41
2020	8	11
2019	8	10

22 more rows

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What UTR do you need for women's college tennis? ›

On the women's side, 11+ UTR is necessary for top D1 players. Highly recruited mid major players are 9+ UTR level players. Top players on top D2, D3, and NAIA women's teams still come in at 10/11 UTR, with 7/8/9 level players being recruited for the middle and lower lineup spots.

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How many D3 tennis schools are there? ›

There are 328 Division 3 men's tennis programs, which means there are more opportunities to participate at the collegiate level.

Read On ›

Who are the top 10 in women's tennis? ›

Women's WTA Singles World Rankings - complete list

Iga Swiatek (POL) 9,770.
Aryna Sabalenka. 8,905.
Coco Gauff (USA) 7,200.
Jessica Pegula (USA) 5,705.
Elena Rybakina (KAZ) 5,688.
Ons Jabeur (TUN) 4,076.
Zheng Qinwen (CHN) 3,950.
Marketa Vondrousova (CZE) 3,846.

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Feb 3, 2024

What division is Harvard women's tennis? ›

Harvard University is located in Cambridge, MA and the Tennis program competes in the The Ivy League conference.

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What female tennis player has the most majors? ›

Margaret Court

Who has the most career majors in women's tennis? ›

Margaret Court has 24 singles majors, an all-time record. In 1970, Court became the first woman during the Open Era to win the singles Grand Slam.

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