If you want to play college tennis, you need to get on coaches’ radar as early as possible. Here are some ways to make the process easier.
1. Make a list of schools with tennis programs that interest you as a prospective player. [Read More]
Making an NCAA Division I tennis roster is tough. Factor in the fact that tennis has more foreign-student athletes competing at the college level than any other NCAA sport, and making any [Read More]
For any student-athlete, the recruiting process can be stressful, confusing, and simply difficult. Throw in that college tennis is an equivalency sport, which makes partial scholarships the norm, [Read More]
Regardless of where you are in your tennis recruiting process, you should be doing your homework. That includes making an honest assessment of your tennis skills, comparing yourself to the high school bios of [Read More]
While it is comparably well-funded scholarship-wise, many college athletic programs don’t provide a huge budget for tennis recruiting. And that means, in most cases if you want to land on [Read More]
The recruiting process for women’s tennis can be confusing and difficult, and earning a college scholarship can be even harder. But if your goal is to earn a scholarship to compete in [Read More]
In the grand scheme of college athletics, tennis is a middle-of-the-pack priority for many athletic programs. In Division I, women’s tennis is a headcount sport, with each [Read More]