The 2026 NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championships were the women's tennis tournaments, the women's singles and doubles tournament was played in the fall from November 18 to November 23, 2025, in Orlando, Florida at the USTA National Campus. The women's team tournament was played in the spring from May 1 to May 17, 2026, at campus sites and Athens, Georgia at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex hosted by University of Georgia. It was the 44th edition of the NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship. As part of a two-year pilot program, the women's singles and doubles championships were conducted in the fall of 2025, while the team championships were played in the spring of 2026.

Women's team championship There were 64 teams selected for the women's team championship, 30 of which were automatic qualifiers from each Division 1 conference. The remaining 34 teams were selected at-large. Teams played two rounds of single-elimination matches in groups of four on May 1–2 or May 2–3 at campus sites; the winners of those regionals advanced to a super-regional round on May 9 or 10, also held at campus sites. The remaining eight teams advanced to the championship rounds in Athens, Georgia on May 15–17.

Automatic qualifiers The following 30 teams were automatic qualifiers, representing their conferences: Conference Team American Rice Atlantic 10 VCU ACC NC State ASUN North Florida Big East Xavier Big Sky Sacramento State Big South Charleston Southern Big Ten Michigan Big 12 TCU Big West UC Santa Barbara CAA Elon CUSA Liberty Horizon Youngstown State Ivy Yale MAAC Quinnipiac MAC Toledo MEAC Morgan State Missouri Valley Illinois State Mountain West San Diego State Northeast Saint Francis Ohio Valley Bryant Patriot Navy SEC Auburn Southern East Tennessee State Southland Stephen F. Austin SWAC Alabama State Summit Denver Sun Belt Old Dominion West Coast Pepperdine WAC Tarleton State

National seeds Sixteen teams were selected as national seeds, and were guaranteed to host for the first two rounds, if they submitted a bid and met criteria.

1. Georgia (semifinals) 2. Auburn (runner-up) 3. Ohio State (semifinals) 4. Texas A&M (National Champions) 5. North Carolina (quarterfinals) 6. Oklahoma (super regionals) 7. Virginia (super regionals) 8. NC State (quarterfinals) 9. Texas (super regionals) 10. LSU (quarterfinals) 11. Pepperdine (quarterfinals) 12. Michigan (super regionals) 13. USC (super regionals) 14. Vanderbilt (super regionals) 15. Duke (super regionals) 16. Arizona State (second round)

Bracket Bold indicates winner. Host institutions for the first two rounds and Super Regionals are marked with an asterisk (*).

Bracket source:

Women's singles championship There were 64 singles players that qualified for the women's singles championship, via competition in approved ITA qualifying pathway events. The tournament was played in the Fall of 2025 from November 18 to 23 in Orlando, Florida.

North Carolina senior Reese Brantmeier won the women's singles title against California senior Berta Passola Folch 6–3, 6–3.

National seeds The following sixteen players were seeded for this tournament:

Valerie Glozman (Stanford) Carmen Andreea Herea (Texas) Piper Charney (Michigan) Savannah Dada-Mascoll (Appalachian State) Aysegul Mert (Georgia) Anastasiia Grechkina (Pepperdine) Teah Chavez (Ohio State) Ashton Bowers (Auburn)

Players ranked 9th–16th, listed by last name Reese Brantmeier (North Carolina) (National Champion) Tatum Evans (North Carolina) Anastasiia Gureva (Georgia) Gabia Paskauskas (Florida) Luciana Perry (Ohio State) Annabelle Xu (Virginia) Vivian Yang (Virginia) Mia Yamakita (Vanderbilt)

Draw Bracket:

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Women's doubles championship 32 doubles teams qualified for the women's doubles championship, via competition in approved ITA qualifying pathway events. The tournament was played was played at the same time as the singles championship in the Fall of 2025 from November 18 to 23 in Orlando, Florida.

Gabbi Broadfoot and Tori Osuigwe of NC State beat Celia-Belle Mohr and Sophia Webster of Vanderbilt, to win the women's double title.

National seeds The following eight teams were seeded for this tournament:

Maria Sholokhova / Lucie Urbanova (Wisconsin) Roisin Gilheany / Gloriana Nahum (Oklahoma) Ange Oby Kajuru / Susanna Maltby (North Carolina) Sophia Webster / Celia-Belle Mohr (Vanderbilt)

Players ranked 5th–8th, listed by institution Bojana Pozder / Bianca Molnar (Notre Dame) Jo-Yee Chan / Vessa Turley (San Diego State) Annabelle Xu / Martina Genis Salas (Virginia) Melodie Collard / Vivian Yang (Virginia)

Draw Bracket:

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References