The 2016 NCAA Division I Tennis Championships, consisting of men's and women's singles and doubles tournaments, were played concurrently from May 19 to May 30, 2016 in Tulsa, Oklahoma on the campus of the University of Tulsa. The event was the 71st edition of the NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship and the 35th edition of the NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship. 2016 marked the 11th instance that the men's and women's tournaments were held at the same venue.
Stanford defeated Oklahoma State in the women's team final, 4-3, extending their record number of national titles to 18 and winning their first since 2016. Danielle Collins won her second singles championship for Virginia after previously holding the trophy in 2014. Florida's Brooke Austin and Kourtney Keegan claimed the doubles title with a 6-2, 6-0 victory in the final over California.
On the men's side, Virginia won its third team championship in four years. The Cavaliers reprised the result of the 2015 final by defeating Oklahoma, 4-1 – the Sooners' third consecutive loss in the final round. UCLA's Mackenzie McDonald swept the individual honors, dropping one set each en route to the singles title (over finalist Ohio State's Mikael Torpegaard) and doubles title with Martin Redlicki.
Men's team championship Note: Matches from the First Round and Second Round are held at the home courts of the national seeds with the winning team advancing to the championship rounds in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bold indicates that a team is still active.
National seeds
1. Virginia (National Champions) 2. North Carolina (quarterfinals) 3. UCLA (quarterfinals) 4. TCU (round of16) 5. Ohio State (quarterfinals) 6. Wake Forest (round of 16) 7. Georgia (semifinals) 8. Texas Tech (second round) 9. Florida (quarterfinals) 10. USC (round of 16) 11. Oklahoma (Runner-up) 12. Texas A&M (second round) 13. California (semifinals) 14. Northwestern (second round) 15. Illinois (second round) 16. Oklahoma State (round of 16)
Bracket
All-tournament team
Women's team championship Note: Matches from the First Round and Second Round are held at the home courts of the national seeds with the winning team advancing to the championship rounds in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bold indicates that a team is still active.
National seeds
1. California (semifinals) 2. Florida (round of 16) 3. North Carolina (round of 16) 4. Ohio State (quarterfinals)
5. Georgia (round of 16) 6. Vanderbilt (semifinals) 7. Miami (FL) (round of 16) 8. Pepperdine (quarterfinals)
9. Duke (second round) 10. Michigan (quarterfinals) 11. Auburn (round of 16) 12. Oklahoma State (Runner-up)
13. South Carolina (second round) 14. Virginia (quarterfinals) 15. Stanford (National Champions) 16. Texas Tech (round of 16)
Bracket
All-tournament team
Men's singles championship
National seeds
Mikael Torpegaard, Ohio State (final) Roberto Cid, South Florida (quarterfinals) Dominik Köpfer, Tulane (third round) Aleksandar Vukic, Illinois (quarterfinals) Cameron Norrie, TCU (semifinals) Mackenzie McDonald, UCLA (National Champion) Christopher Eubanks, Georgia Tech (first round) Ryan Shane, Virginia (third round)
Players seeded 9th–16th, listed by last name Tom Fawcett, Stanford (second round) Diego Hidalgo, Florida (first round) Thai-Son Kwiatkowski, Virginia (quarterfinals) Julian Lenz, Baylor (first round) Benjamin Lock, Florida State (second round) Skander Mansouri, Wake Forest (third round) Joao Monteiro, Virginia Tech (semifinals) Austin Smith, Georgia (first round)
Finals
Top half
Bottom half
Women's singles championship
National seeds
Finals
Bracket
Men's doubles championship
Finals
Bracket
Top half
Bottom half
Women's doubles championship
Finals
Bracket
Top half
Bottom half
References