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NCAA Division III women's tennis championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NCAA Division III women's tennis championships
Logo of the most recent iteration of the championship
SportCollege tennis
Founded1982
No. of teams48
CountryUnited States
Official websiteNCAA.com

The NCAA Division III Women's Tennis Championship is the annual tennis tournament hosted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to determine the team, singles, and doubles champions of Division III in women's collegiate tennis.

Tennis was one of twelve women's sports added to the NCAA championship program for the 1981–82 school year, as the NCAA engaged in battle with the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) for sole governance of women's collegiate sports. The AIAW continued to conduct its established championship program in the same twelve (and other) sports; however, after a year of dual women's championships, the NCAA conquered the AIAW and usurped its authority and membership.

Williams has won the most national championships, with 10 national titles. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps is the reigning national champion, defending their 2022 title.[1]

Results

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NCAA Division III Women's Tennis Championship
Year Site
(Host)
Team Championship Singles Champion Doubles Champions
Winner Score/Games Runners-Up
1982
Details
Jackson, MS Occidental 18–15 UC San Diego Beckie Donecker
(Elizabethtown)
Kathleen McFadden / Jean Marie Sanders
(Occidental)
1983
Details
Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
Principia 17–13 UNC Greensboro Jean Marie Sanders
(Occidental)
Kristi Martin and Wendy Clark
(Principia)
1984
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Davidson 15–14 UC San Diego Courtney Allen
(Principia)
Courtney Allen and Suzy Verheul
(Principia)
1985
Details
Haverford, PA
(Haverford)
UC San Diego 8–1 Davidson Jessica Vernon and Nadine Akimoto
(UC San Diego)
1986
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Trenton State 6–3 Occidental Debbie Daniel
(Trenton State)
Courtney Allen and Sue Godfrey
(Principia)
1987
Details
UC San Diego (2) 6–3 Occidental Courtney Allen
(Principia)
1988
Details
Atlanta, GA
(Emory)
Mary Washington 7–2 Kenyon Caroline Bodart
(Menlo)
Julie Lindberg and Karen Nilsen
(Pomona–Pitzer)
1989
Details
Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
UC San Diego (3) 8–1 Kenyon Christine Behrens and Nancy Calhoun
(UC San Diego)
1990
Details
Trenton, NJ
(Trenton State)
Gustavus Adolphus 5–4 UC San Diego Christine Behrens
(UC San Diego)
Shelley Keeler and Caryn Cranstonn
(Pomona–Pitzer)
1991
Details
Atlanta, GA
(Emory)
Mary Washington (2) 5–4 Gustavus Adolphus Karyn Cooper
(Wellesley)
Shelley Keeler and Erin Hendricks
(Pomona–Pitzer)
1992
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Pomona–Pitzer 5–4 Kenyon Shelley Keeler
(Pomona–Pitzer)
1993
Details
Northfield, MN
(Carleton)
Kenyon 7–2 Gustavus Adolphus Helen Motter
(Middlebury)
Helen Motter and Nanci Olson
(Middlebury)
1994
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
UC San Diego (4) 7–2 Williams Claire Turchi
(Pomona–Pitzer)
Becky Mallory and Julie Greenwood
(Williams)
1995
Details
Sweet Briar, VA
(Sweet Briar)
Kenyon (2) 5–4 UC San Diego Nao Kinoshita
(Rhodes)
Marilyn Baker and Natalia Garcia
(Washington and Lee)
1996
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Emory 5–1 Washington and Lee Dina Dajani
(Redlands)
Porter Harris and Julie Greenwood
(Williams)
1997
Details
Claremont, CA
(Pomona)
Kenyon (3) 6–3 Trinity (TX) Nao Kinoshita
(Rhodes)
Nao Kinoshita and Taylor Tarver
(Rhodes)
1998
Details
Lexington, VA
(Washington and Lee)
Skidmore 5–1 Kenyon Jamie Levine
(Skidmore)
Caryn Cuthbert and Erin Hockman
(Kenyon)
1999
Details
Trenton, NJ
(TCNJ)
Amherst 5–2 Williams Cornelia Steinberg
(Amherst)
Inke Noel and Lisa Powers
(Skidmore)
2000
Details
St. Peter, MN
(Gustavus Adolphus)
Trinity (TX) 5–4 UC San Diego Jamie Cohen
(Amherst)
Sheree Schwartz and Meghan Gould
(Pomona–Pitzer)
2001
Details
San Antonio, TX
(Trinity)
Williams 6–3 Trinity (TX) Elena Blanina
(Methodist)
Mary Ellen Gordon and Anusha Natarajan
(Emory)
2002
Details
Sweet Briar, VA
(Sweet Briar)
Williams (2) 6–3 Emory
2003
Details
Redlands, CA
(Redlands Bulldogs)
Emory (2) 5–1 Washington and Lee Mary Ellen Gordon
(Emory)
Mary Ellen Gordon and Jolyn Taylor
(Emory)
2004
Details
Memphis, TN
(Rhodes)
Emory (3) 5–0 Amherst
2005
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Emory (4) 5–3 Washington and Lee Lindsay Hagerman
(Washington and Lee)
Tara Houlihan and Lyndsey Palen
(Gustavus Adolphus)
2006
Details
Santa Cruz, CA
(UC Santa Cruz)
Emory (5) 5–1 Washington and Lee Emily Applegate
(Washington and Lee)
2007
Details
Fredericksburg, VA
(Mary Washington)
Washington and Lee 5–2 Amherst Liz Bondi
(DePauw)
Brittany Berckes and Alicia Menezes
(Amherst)
2008
Details
St. Peter, MN
(Gustavus Adolphus)
Williams (3) 5–4 Washington and Lee Siobhan Finicane
(Pomona–Pitzer)
2009
Details
Brookhaven, GA
(Oglethorpe)
Williams (4) 5–2 Amherst Lorne McManigle
(Emory)
Chrissy Hu and Kendra Higgins
(Chicago)
2010
Details
Fredericksburg, VA
(Mary Washington)
Williams (5) 5–0 Emory Julia Browne
(Tufts)
2011
Details
Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
Williams (6) 5–4 Amherst Kristin Lim
(Claremont–Mudd–Scripps)
Jordan Brewer and Gabby Devlin
(Amherst)
2012
Details
Cary, NC
(Meredith)
Williams (7) 5–2 Chicago Gabrielle Clark
(Emory)
Laura Danzig and Gabby Devlin
(Amherst)
2013
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Williams (8) 5–2 Emory Lok Sze Leung
(Middlebury)
Jordan Brewer and Gabby Devlin
(Amherst)
2014
Details
Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
Emory (6) 5–1 Amherst Gabrielle Clark
(Emory)
2015
Details
Mason, OH
(Ohio Northern)
Williams (9)[2] 5–4 Emory Eudice Chong[3]
(Wesleyan)
Juli Raventos / Linda Shin
(Williams)
2016
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Emory (7) 5-4 Williams
2017
Details
Chattanooga, TN
(Sewanee)
Williams (10) 5-4 Emory Eudice Chong / Victoria Yu
(Wesleyan)
2018
Details
Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 5-4 Emory Julia Cancio / Juli Raventos
(Williams)
2019
Details
Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo)
Wesleyan 5-4 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Ysabel González-Rico
(Emory)
Catherine Allen / Caroline Cox
(Claremont–Mudd–Scripps)
2020
Details
St. Louis, MO
(Washington University in St. Louis)
Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021
Details
Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
Emory (8) 5-0 Wesleyan Erica Ekstrand
(Williams)
Ysabel Gonzalez-Rico / Katie Chang
(Emory)
2022
Details
Orlando, FL
(Oglethorpe)
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (2) 5–1 Chicago Elle Christensen
(Tufts)
Elle Christensen / Tilly Rigby
(Tufts)
2023
Details
Orlando, FL
(Oglethorpe)
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (3) 5–4 Chicago Angie Zhou
(Pomona-Pitzer)
Brooke Despriet / Katherine Perry
(Sewanee)
2024 St. Louis, MO
(Washington–St. Louis)
Chicago 5-3 Wesleyan Rena Lin
(Chicago)
Matia Cristiani / Olivia Soffer
(Babson)
2025 Claremont, CA
(Claremont-Mudd-Scripps)
2026 Chattanooga, TN
(Sewanee)

Champions

[edit]
  • Schools highlight in yellow have reclassified from NCAA Division III.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "NCAA Division III Women's Tennis Championship Results" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. Retrieved May 17, 2022.
  2. ^ "Williams edges Emory for DIII national title". NCAA. NCAA.com. Retrieved January 21, 2016.
  3. ^ "2015 Championship Recap: Singles & Doubles Finals". NCAA. NCAA.com. Retrieved January 21, 2016.
[edit]