NCAA Division I men's tennis championships explained

Current Season:	2023 NCAA Division I Tennis Championships
Pixels:	125px
Sport:	College tennis
Founded:	1883
Teams:	64 teams
Country:	United States
Champion:	Team: Virginia Singles: Ethan Quinn, Georgia Doubles: Andrew Lutschaunig / James Trotter, Ohio State
Website:	NCAA.com

The NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship is an annual men's college tennis national collegiate championship sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for teams in Division I. The tournament crowns a team, individual, and doubles champion . The first intercollegiate championship was held in 1883, 23 years before the founding of the NCAA, with Harvard's Joseph Clark taking the singles title.^[1] The same year Clark partnered to Howard Taylor to win the doubles title. The first NCAA-sponsored tournament was held in 1946.

In 1963, the NCAA began to organize separate tournaments for Division I and Division II. A tournament for Division III was also added in 1973. However, after 1995, the NCAA no longer holds a Division II tournament. The national championship rounds are contested annually in May. In recent years, the NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship has been held at the same location as the men's tournament.

Pre-NCAA Championships

Singles and Doubles Championships (1883–1945)

Pre-NCAA Men's Tennis Championships
Year	Site	Court		Singles Champion	Doubles Champions
1883	Hartford, Connecticut	Trinity College		Fall Joseph Clark (Harvard) Spring Howard Taylor (Harvard)	Fall Joseph Clark / Howard Taylor (Harvard) Spring Howard Taylor / R.E. Presbrey (Harvard)
1884				Wallace P. Knapp (Yale)	Wallace P. Knapp / William V.S. Thorne (Yale)
1885				Wallace P. Knapp (Yale)	(Yale)
1886	New Haven, Connecticut	New Haven Lawn Club		G.M. Brinley (Trinity–CT)	Wallace P. Knapp / William L. Thacher (Yale)
1887				P.S. Sears (Harvard)	P.S. Sears / Quincy Shaw (Harvard)
1888				P.S. Sears (Harvard)	V.G. Hall / Oliver Campbell (Columbia)
1889				Robert P. Huntington (Yale)	Oliver Campbell / A.E. Wright (Columbia)
1890				Fred Hovey (Harvard)	Quincy Shaw / S.T. Chase (Harvard)
1891				Fred Hovey (Harvard)	Fred Hovey / Robert Wrenn (Harvard)
1892				William Larned (Cornell)	Robert Wrenn / F.B. Winslow (Harvard)
1893				Malcolm Chace (Brown)	Malcolm Chace / C.R. Budlong (Brown)
1894				Malcolm Chace (Yale)	Malcolm Chace / Arthur E. Foote (Yale)
1895				Malcolm Chace (Yale)	Malcolm Chace / Arthur E. Foote (Yale)
1896				Malcolm Whitman (Harvard)	Leo Ware / W.M. Scudder (Harvard)
1897				S.G. Thompson (Princeton)	Leo Ware / Malcolm Whitman (Harvard)
1898				Leo Ware (Harvard)	Leo Ware / Malcolm Whitman (Harvard)
1899				Dwight Davis (Harvard)	Holcombe Ward / Dwight Davis (Harvard)
1900	Haverford, Pennsylvania	Merion Cricket Club^[2]		Raymond Little (Princeton)	Fred Alexander / Raymond Little (Princeton)
1901				Fred Alexander (Princeton)	H.A. Plummer / Samuel L. Russell (Yale)
1902				William Clothier (Harvard)	William Clothier / E.W. Leonard (Harvard)
1903				Edward Dewhurst (Penn)	Fredrick Colston / E. Clapp (Yale)
1904				Robert LeRoy (Columbia)	Karl Behr / G. Bodman (Yale)
1905				Edward Dewhurst (Penn)	Edward Dewhurst / H.B. Register (Penn)
1906				Robert LeRoy (Columbia)	Howard S. Wells / Albert Spaulding (Yale)
1907				G. Peabody Gardner (Harvard)	Nathaniel Niles / A.S. Dabney (Harvard)
1908				Nathaniel Niles (Harvard)	H.M. Tilden / A. Thayer (Penn)
1909				Wallace Johnson (Penn)	Wallace Johnson / A. Thayer (Penn)
1910				R.A. Holden (Yale)	Dean Mathey / Burnham Dell (Princeton)
1911				E.H. Whitney (Harvard)	Dean Mathey / C.T. Butler (Penn)
1912				George Church (Princeton)	George Church / W.H. Mace (Princeton)
1913				Richard Williams (Harvard)	Watson Washburn / J.J. Armstrong (Harvard)
1914				George Church (Princeton)	Richard Williams / Richard Harte (Harvard)
1915				Richard Williams (Harvard)	Richard Williams / Richard Harte (Harvard)
1916				George Caner (Harvard)	George Caner / Richard Harte (Harvard)
1919				Charles Garland (Yale)	Charles Garland / K.N. Hawks (Yale)
1920				Lascelles Banks (Yale)	Amos Wilder / Leland Wiley (Yale)
1921				Phil Neer (Stanford)	Brooks Fenno / William Feibleman (Harvard)
1922				Lucien Williams (Yale)	James Davies / Phil Neer (Stanford)
1923				Carl Fischer (Philadelphia Osteopathic)	Lewis White / Louis Thalheimer (Texas)
1924				Wallace Scott (Washington–St. Louis)	Lewis White / Louis Thalheimer (Texas)
1925				Edward Chandler (California)	Gervais Hills / Gerald Stratford (California)
1926				Edward Chandler (California)	Edward Chandler / Tom Stow (California)
1927				Wilmer Allison (Texas)	John Van Ryn / Kenneth Appel (Princeton)
1928				Julius Seligson (Lehigh)	Ralph McElvenny / Alan Herrington (Stanford)
1929				Berkeley Bell (Texas)	Benjamin Gorchakoff / Arthur Kussman (Occidental)
1930				Cliff Sutter (Tulane)	Dolf Muehleisen / Robert Muench (California)
1931				Keith Gledhill (Stanford)	Bruce Barnes / Karl Kamrath (Texas)
1932				Cliff Sutter (Tulane)	Keith Gledhill / Joseph Coughlin (Stanford)
1933				Jack Tidball (UCLA)	Joseph Coughlin / Sam Lee (Stanford)
1934				Gene Mako (USC)	Gene Mako / Phillip Castlen (USC)
1935	Evanston, Illinois	Evanston Golf Club		Wilbur Hess (Rice)	Richard Bennett / Paul Newton (California)
1936				Ernest Sutter (Tulane)	Bennett Dey / William Seward (Stanford)
1937	Haverford, Pennsylvania	Merion Cricket Club		Ernest Sutter (Tulane)	Richard Bennett / Paul Newton (California)
1938				Frank Guernsey (Rice)	Joseph Hunt / Lewis Wetherell (USC)
1939				Frank Guernsey (Rice)	Douglas Imhoff / Robert Peacock (California)
1940				Donald McNeill (Kenyon)	Lawrence Dee / James Wade (Stanford)
1941				Joseph Hunt (Navy)	Charles Olewine / Charles Mattman (USC)
1942	New Orleans	City Park Tennis Center		Ted Schroeder (Stanford)	Lawrence Dee / Ted Schroeder (Stanford)
1943	Evanston, Illinois	Vandy Christie Tennis Center		Francisco Segura (Miami–FL)	John Hickman / Walter Driver (Texas)
1944				Francisco Segura (Miami–FL)	John Hickman / Felix Kelley (Texas)
1945				Francisco Segura (Miami–FL)	Francisco Segura / Thomas Burke (Miami–FL)

NCAA Championships

Singles, Doubles, and Team–Points Championships (1946–1976)

NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship
Year	Site	Court		Team Championship					Singles Champion	Doubles Champions
				width=10%	Champion(s)	width=3%	Points				width=10%	Runner(s)-up	width=3%	Points
1946 Details	Evanston, Illinois				9		6		Bob Falkenburg (USC)	(USC)
1947 Details	Los Angeles	—		William & Mary	10		4		Gardner Larned (William & Mary)	Sam Match / Bob Curtis (Rice)
1948 Details				William & Mary	6		5		Harry Likas (San Francisco)	Fred Kovaleski / Bernard Bartzen (William & Mary)
1949 Details	Austin, Texas	—		San Francisco	7	Rollins Tulane Washington	4		Jack Tuero (Tulane)	James Brink / Fred Fisher (Washington)
1950 Details				UCLA	11	California USC	5		Herbert Flam (UCLA)	Herbert Flam / Gene Garrett (UCLA)
1951 Details	Evanston, Illinois	Vandy Christie Tennis Center		USC	9	Cincinnati	7		Tony Trabert (Cincinnati)	Earl Cochell / Hugh Stewart (USC)
1952 Details				UCLA	11	California USC	5		Hugh Stewart (USC)	Clifton Mayne / Hugh Ditzler (California)
1953 Details	Syracuse, New York	Drumlins Country Club		UCLA	11	California	6		Ham Richardson (Tulane)	Robert Perry / Lawrence Huebner (UCLA)
1954 Details	Seattle, WA	—		UCLA	15	USC	10			Robert Perry / Ronald Livingston (UCLA)
1955 Details	Chapel Hill, North Carolina	—		USC	12	Texas	7		José Agüero (Tulane)	(USC)
1956 Details	Kalamazoo, Michigan	Stowe Tennis Stadium		UCLA	15	USC	14		Alex Olmedo (USC)	(USC)
1957 Details	Salt Lake City	Eccles Tennis Center		Michigan	10	Tulane	9		Barry MacKay (Michigan)	Crawford Henry / Ronald Holmberg (Tulane)
1958 Details	Annapolis, Maryland	—		USC	13	Stanford	9		Alex Olmedo (USC)	Alex Olmedo / Edward Atkinson (USC)
1959 Details	Evanston, Illinois	—		Notre Dame Tulane	8	—	–		Whitney Reed (San José State)	Crawford Henry / Ronald Holmberg (Tulane)
1960 Details	Seattle, WA	—		UCLA	18	USC	8		Larry Nagler (UCLA)	Larry Nagler / Allen Fox (UCLA)
1961 Details	Ames, Iowa	Forker Tennis Courts		UCLA	17	USC	16		Allen Fox (UCLA)	Rafael Osuna / Ramsey Earnhart (USC)
1962 Details	Stanford, California	Taube Tennis Center		USC	22	UCLA	12		Rafael Osuna (USC)
1963 Details	Princeton, New Jersey	Lenz Tennis Center		USC	27	UCLA	19		Dennis Ralston (USC)	Rafael Osuna / Dennis Ralston (USC)
1964 Details	East Lansing, Michigan	—		USC	26	UCLA	25			Dennis Ralston / William Bond (USC)
1965 Details	Los Angeles	—		UCLA	31	Miami (FL)	13		Arthur Ashe (UCLA)	Ian Crookenden / Arthur Ashe (UCLA)
1966 Details	Miami	Neil Schiff Tennis Center		USC	27	UCLA	23		Charlie Pasarell (UCLA)	Ian Crookenden / Charlie Pasarell (UCLA)
1967 Details	Carbondale, Illinois	SIU Courts		USC	28	UCLA	23		Bob Lutz (USC)	Stan Smith / Bob Lutz (USC)
1968 Details	San Antonio, Texas	—		USC	31	Rice	23		Stan Smith (USC)
1969 Details	Princeton, New Jersey	Lenz Tennis Center		USC	35	UCLA	23		Joaquín Loyo-Mayo (USC)	Joaquín Loyo-Mayo / Marcello Lara (USC)
1970 Details	Salt Lake City	Eccles Tennis Center		UCLA	26	Rice Trinity (TX)	22		Jeff Borowiak (UCLA)	Pat Cramer / Luis García (Miami–FL)
1971 Details	South Bend, Indiana	Courtney Tennis Center		UCLA	35	Trinity (TX)	27		Jimmy Connors (UCLA)	Haroon Rahim / Jeff Borowiak (UCLA)
1972 Details	Athens, GA	—		Trinity (TX)	36	Stanford	30		Dick Stockton (Trinity–TX)	Alex Mayer / Roscoe Tanner (Stanford)
1973 Details	Princeton, New Jersey	Lenz Tennis Center		Stanford	33	USC	28		Alex Mayer (Stanford)	Alex Mayer / Jim Delaney (Stanford)
1974 Details	Los Angeles	David X. Marks Tennis Stadium		Stanford	30	USC	25		John Whitlinger (Stanford)	John Whitlinger / Jim Delaney (Stanford)
1975 Details	Edinburg, Texas	H.E.B. Tennis Center, Corpus Christi, Texas		UCLA	27	Miami (FL)	20		Billy Martin (UCLA)	Butch Walts / Bruce Manson (USC)
1976 Details				USC UCLA	21	—	–		Bill Scanlon (Trinity–TX)	Peter Fleming / Ferdi Taygan (UCLA)

Singles, Doubles, and Team–Bracket Championships (1977–present)

NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship
Year	Site	Court		Team Championship				Singles Champion	Doubles Champions
				width=10%	Champion	width=4%				Score	width=10%	Runner-up
1977 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		Stanford	5–4	Trinity (TX)		Matt Mitchell (Stanford)	Bruce Manson / Chris Lewis (USC)
1978 Details				Stanford	6–3	UCLA		John McEnroe (Stanford)	John Austin / Bruce Nichols (UCLA)
1979 Details				UCLA	5–3	Trinity (TX)		Kevin Curren (Texas)	Erick Iskersky / Ben McKown (Trinity–TX)
1980 Details				Stanford	5–3	California		Robert Van't Hof (USC)	Mel Purcell / Rodney Harmon (Tennessee)
1981 Details				Stanford	5–1	UCLA		Tim Mayotte (Stanford)	David Pate / Karl Richter (TCU)
1982 Details				UCLA	5–1	Pepperdine		Mike Leach (Michigan)	Peter Doohan / Pat Serret (Arkansas)
1983 Details				Stanford	5–4	SMU		Greg Holmes (Utah)	Allen Miller / Ola Malmqvist (Georgia)
1984 Details				UCLA	5–4	Stanford		Mikael Pernfors (Georgia)	Kelly Jones / Jerome Jones (Pepperdine)
1985 Details				Georgia	5–1	UCLA			Kelly Jones / Carlos di Laura (Pepperdine)
1986 Details				Stanford	5–2	Pepperdine		Dan Goldie (Stanford)	Rick Leach / Tim Pawsat (USC)
1987 Details				Georgia	5–1	UCLA		Andrew Burrow (Miami–FL)	Rick Leach / Scott Melville (USC)
1988 Details				Stanford	5–2	LSU		Robbie Weiss (Pepperdine)	Patrick Galbraith / Brian Garrow (UCLA)
1989 Details				Stanford	5–3	Georgia		Donni Leaycraft (LSU)	Eric Amend / Byron Black (USC)
1990 Details	Indian Wells, California	Hyatt Grand Champions Resort^[3]		Stanford	5–2	Tennessee		Steve Bryan (Texas)	Doug Eisenman / Matt Lucena (California)
1991 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		USC	5–2	Georgia		Jared Palmer (Stanford)	Matt Lucena / Bent-Ove Pedersen (California)
1992 Details				Stanford	5–0	Notre Dame		Alex O'Brien (Stanford)	Chris Cocotos / Alex O'Brien (Stanford)
1993 Details				USC	5–3	Georgia		Chris Woodruff (Tennessee)	David Blair / Mark Merklein (Florida)
1994 Details	South Bend, Indiana	Courtney Tennis Center		USC	4–3	Stanford		Mark Merklein (Florida)	Laurent Miquelard / Joc Simmons (Mississippi State)
1995 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		Stanford	4–0	Mississippi		Sargis Sargsian (Arizona State)	Mahesh Bhupathi / Ali Hamadeh (Ole Miss)
1996 Details				Stanford	4–1	UCLA		Cecil Mamiit (USC)	(UCLA)
1997 Details	Los Angeles	Los Angeles Tennis Center		Stanford	4–0	Georgia		Luke Smith (UNLV)	Luke Smith / Tim Blenkiron (UNLV)
1998 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		Stanford	4–0	Georgia		Bob Bryan (Stanford)	Bob Bryan / Mike Bryan (Stanford)
1999 Details				Georgia	4–3	UCLA		Jeff Morrison (Florida)	K. J. Hippensteel / Ryan Wolters (Stanford)
2000 Details				Stanford	4–0	VCU		Alex Kim (Stanford)	Cary Franklin / Graydon Oliver (Illinois)
2001 Details				Georgia	4–1	Tennessee		Matías Boeker (Georgia)	Matías Boeker / Travis Parrott (Georgia)
2002 Details	College Station, Texas	Mitchell Tennis Center		USC	4–1	Georgia			Andrew Colombo / Mark Kovacs (Auburn)
2003 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		Illinois	4–3	Vanderbilt		Amer Delić (Illinois)	Rajeev Ram / Brian Wilson (Illinois)
2004 Details	Tulsa, Oklahoma	Michael D. Case Tennis Center		Baylor	4–0	UCLA		Benjamin Becker (Baylor)	Sam Warburg / KC Corkery (Stanford)
2005 Details	College Station, Texas	Mitchell Tennis Center		UCLA	4–3	Baylor		Benedikt Dorsch (Baylor)	John Isner / Antonio Ruiz (Georgia)
2006 Details	Stanford, California	Taube Tennis Center		Pepperdine	4–2	Georgia		Benjamin Kohllöffel (UCLA)	Kevin Anderson / Ryan Rowe (Illinois)
2007 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		Georgia	4–0	Illinois		Somdev Devvarman (Virginia)	Marco Born / Andreas Siljeström (Middle Tennessee)
2008 Details	Tulsa, Oklahoma	Michael D. Case Tennis Center		Georgia	4–2	Texas			Robert Farah / Kaes Van't Hof (USC)
2009 Details	College Station, Texas	Mitchell Tennis Center		USC	4–1	Ohio State		Devin Britton (Ole Miss)	Dominic Inglot / Michael Shabaz (Virginia)
2010 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		USC	4–2	Tennessee		Bradley Klahn (Stanford)	Drew Courtney / Michael Shabaz (Virginia)
2011 Details	Stanford, California	Taube Tennis Center		USC	4–3	Virginia		Steve Johnson (USC)	Jeff Dadamo / Austin Krajicek (Texas A&M)
2012 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		USC	4–2	Virginia			Chase Buchanan / Blaž Rola (Ohio State)
2013 Details	Urbana, Illinois	Atkins Tennis Center		Virginia	4–3	UCLA		Blaž Rola (Ohio State)	Jarmere Jenkins / Mac Styslinger (Virginia)
2014 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		USC	4–2	Oklahoma		Marcos Giron (UCLA)	Miķelis Lībietis / Hunter Reese (Tennessee)
2015 Details	Waco, Texas	Hurd Tennis Center		Virginia	4–1	Oklahoma		Ryan Shane (Virginia)	Søren Hess-Olesen / Lloyd Glasspool (Texas)
2016 Details	Tulsa, Oklahoma	Michael D. Case Tennis Center		Virginia	4–1	Oklahoma		Mackenzie McDonald (UCLA)	Mackenzie McDonald / Martin Redlicki (UCLA)
2017 Details	Athens, GA	Dan Magill Tennis Complex		Virginia	4–2	North Carolina		Thai-Son Kwiatkowski (Virginia)	Andrew Harris / Spencer Papa (Oklahoma)
2018 Details	Winston-Salem, North Carolina	Wake Forest Tennis Complex		Wake Forest^[4]	4–2	Ohio State		Petros Chrysochos (Wake Forest)	Martin Redlicki / Evan Zhu (UCLA)
2019 Details	Orlando, Florida	USTA National Campus, Collegiate Center		Texas	4–1	Wake Forest		Paul Jubb (South Carolina)	Maxime Cressy / Keegan Smith (UCLA)
2020 Details				Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
2021 Details	Orlando, Florida	USTA National Campus, Collegiate Center		Florida	4–1	Baylor		Sam Riffice (Florida)	Patrick Harper / Adam Walton (Tennessee)
2022 Details	Urbana, Illinois	Atkins Tennis Center		Virginia	4–0	Kentucky		Ben Shelton (Florida)	Richard Ciamarra / Cleeve Harper (Texas)
2023 Details	Orlando, Florida	USTA National Campus, Collegiate Center		Virginia	4–0	Ohio State		Ethan Quinn (Georgia)	Andrew Lutschaunig / James Trotter (Ohio State)
2024 Details	Stillwater, Oklahoma	Greenwood Tennis Center		TCU	4–3	Texas		Filip Planinšek (Alabama)	Robert Cash / JJ Tracy (Ohio State)

• The NCAA was founded in 1906, but the first NCAA-sponsored championship would not be held until 1946.
• Before 1977, individual wins counted in the team's total points. In 1977, a dual-match, single-elimination team championship was initiated, eliminating the points system.^[5]

Team titles

Team		Years
style=		21	1946, 1951, 1955, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1976, 1991, 1993, 1994, 2002, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014
style=		17	1973, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000
style=		16	1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1982, 1984, 2005
style=		6	1985, 1987, 1999, 2001, 2007, 2008
style=		6	2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023
style=		2	1947, 1948
style=		1	2004
style=			2021
style=			2003
style=			1957
style=			1959
style=			2006
style=			1949
style=			2024
style=			2019
style=			1972
style=			1959
style=			2018

Result by school and by year

191 teams have appeared in the NCAA tournament in at least one year starting with 1977, when the tournament shifted to its current bracket format. The results for all years are shown in this table below.^[6]

The code in each cell represents how far the team made it in the respective tournament:

• National Champion
• National Runner-up
• Semifinals
• Quarterfinals
• Round of 16
• Round of 32 (1999–present)

Regional Finals (1996–1998)

First round (1987–1993)

• Round of 64 (1999–present)

Regional semifinals (1996–1998)

• Regional Quarterfinals (1996–1998)

APP		Conf	77	78	79	80	81	82	83	84	85	86	87	88	89	90	91	92	93	94	95	96	97	98	99	00	01	02	03	04	05	06	07	08	09	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	21
	School
44	UCLA
43	USC
42	Georgia
41	Stanford
38	Texas
37	California
35	Pepperdine
32	LSU
31	TCU
30	Florida
29	Michigan
29	Tennessee
29	Ole Miss
28	Duke
28	Kentucky
27	North Carolina
27	Miami (FL)
27	Texas A&M
27	Notre Dame
25	Illinois
25	Mississippi State
24	Oklahoma State
24	South Carolina
24	Clemson
24	Harvard
23	Baylor
23	SMU
23	Minnesota
22	Virginia
22	VCU
21	Ohio State
20	Wake Forest
20	Auburn
20	Alabama
20	Washington
20	Florida State
18	Arkansas
18	Georgia Tech
18	Tulsa
18	Virginia Tech
18	East Tennessee State
17	Arizona State
17	Texas Tech
17	Vanderbilt
16	Oklahoma
16	Northwestern
16	UC Santa Barbara
16	Boise State
15	San Diego
15	South Alabama
14	Utah
14	Columbia
14	Fresno State
14	South Florida
14	Western Michigan
14	South Carolina State
13	Tulane
12	Wichita State
12	Drake
12	Middle Tennessee
12	Louisville
12	Marist
12	Rice
11	NC State
11	New Mexico
10	UC Irvine
10	Arizona
10	Sacramento State
10	Navy
10	TA&M-CC
9	Louisiana
9	Binghamton
8	Princeton
8	BYU
8	Kansas
8	Penn State
8	Oregon
8	Tennessee Tech
8	Army
8	Oral Roberts
8	Cleveland State
8	Denver
8	UNC Wilmington
7	Trinity (TX)	D3
7	Wisconsin
7	Purdue
7	Indiana
7	San Diego State
7	Alcorn State
7	UMKC
7	Butler
7	Memphis
6	UNLV
6	Georgia State
6	Fairleigh Dickinson
6	Ball State
6	UCF
6	Winthrop
6	Radford
6	Bryant
5	Colorado
5	New Mexico State
5	Hampton
5	UMBC
5	George Washington
5	Monmouth
4	UAB
4	Dartmouth
4	Charleston Southern
4	Indiana State
4	William & Mary
4	Montana State
4	UT Arlington
4	Furman
4	Southern U.
4	Brown
4	Richmond
4	UTSA
4	Manhattan
4	Quinnipiac
4	Jacksonville State
4	Eastern Kentucky
4	St. John's
4	Idaho
4	Florida Gulf Coast
3	Houston
3	West Virginia
3	UALR
3	Hofstra
3	Pacific
3	Jackson State
3	American
3	College of Charleston
3	Prairie View
3	Elon
3	Xavier
3	Hawaii
3	Samford
3	Cal Poly
3	Green Bay
3	Alabama State
3	Lamar
2	Florida Atlantic
2	Florida A&M
2	Murray State
2	St. Bonaventure
2	Belmont
2	Old Dominion
2	Sacred Heart
2	Nebraska
2	Troy
2	Cornell
2	Buffalo
2	Valparaíso
2	North Florida
2	Utah State
2	Presbyterian
2	Grand Canyon
2	Northern Arizona
1	Yale
1	Long Beach State
1	FIU
1	Louisiana–Monroe
1	Southern Miss
1	UTEP
1	Chattanooga
1	Hartford
1	High Point
1	Missouri State
1	Stony Brook
1	Texas Southern
1	Western Illinois
1	Charlotte
1	Eastern Washington
1	Southern Illinois
1	UNC Greensboro
1	Maryland
1	Fairfield
1	Santa Clara
1	Austin Peay
1	Coastal Caro.
1	Lehigh
1	Michigan State
1	Montana
1	Coastal Carolina
1	Weber State
1	Campbell
1	Marquette
1	Morgan State
1	Alabama A&M
1	DePaul

See also

• NCAA Men's Tennis Championships (Division II, Division III)
• NAIA Men's Tennis Championship
• NCAA Women's Tennis Championships (Division I, Division II, Division III)

External links

• List of NCAA champions

Notes and References

1. Book: The USTA. Part Three Historical Records, U.S. Adult & Senior National Championships. United States Tennis Association. 2004. 459–460. 2021-05-23.
2. Book: Wright & Ditson Officially Adopted Lawn Tennis Guide – Google Books . 2007-05-22 . 2013-11-15.
3. Web site: NCAA TENNIS : Stanford Defeats Tennessee. . 23 May 1990.
4. http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/wake/sports/m-tennis/auto_pdf/2017-18/misc_non_event/Match15Box.pdf Championship Results
5. Web site: Tennis Division 1 Men's . Fs.ncaa.org . 2013-11-15.
6. Web site: Official NCAA Record Book. NCAA. 2021-05-08.