TENNIS SCHOLARSHIPS. COLLEGE TENNIS RECRUITING AND SCOUTING.

Our tennis recruiting and scouting service can help you when applying for college tennis scholarships. It doesn’t matter how good you are, you might be considered one of the best junior tennis prospects in your state, but to get recruited-scouted and be in line for a scholarship you need to tell the college coaches who you are and why you deserve to be recruited. COACHES AND SCOUTS CANNOT EVALUATE YOUR SPORTING POTENTIAL IF THEY DON’T KNOW YOU’RE OUT THERE.

Women’s tennis is classed as a “head Count” sport which means that the scholarships that are offered are “full-ride scholarships”. Men’s tennis on the other hand is classed as an equivalency sport which means that the Coach can share the scholarship allocation among a greater number of players.

There are 274 division I and 164 division II colleges that offer tennis scholarships for men . For women there are 316 division 1 and 211 division 2 colleges that offer tennis financial aid.

That’s a total of 1,971 men’s tennis scholarships available in the NCAA alone and for women’s tennis there are 3,794 scholarships.

The process of finding and contacting coaches and dealing with the rules and regulations enforced by the NCAA and NAIA is quite a daunting process for both athletes and parents. The use of our college tennis recruiting service is a must for all athletes who are serious about playing tennis at collegiate level.

College tennis scouting is very competitive, college tennis coaches and scouts are looking for tennis players with all-round talent. We would suggest that you attend a college tennis camp, it’s a great way to get noticed and boost your recruiting opportunities as well as your chances of being scouted by tennis recruiters.

Many fine young athletes are overlooked each year because they didn’t submit their athletic scholarship resume to the “right” colleges or left out vital information. It’s also a fact that many colleges simply don’t allocate all of their tennis recruiting funds because “suitable” athletes didn’t approach them.

The NCAA allows each division I men’s tennis program 4.5 scholarships. In division II, 4.5 scholarships are also on offer. Each division I women’s tennis program allows 8 scholarships and 6 in division II.

As a high school tennis player you should be aware that the standard of play at college level is very high. I would recommend that you attend a few matches to gauge the actual intensity of the game. Remember that only the absolute top players will be scouted and approached with offers.

Most tennis players will have to market themselves. You can try to do this yourself or use our tennis recruiting service.

IMPORTANT: You are not breaching any NCAA or NAIA rules by using our tennis scouting and recruiting service to help you achieve your goal of playing tennis at college level.

NCAA Tennis History

Tennis History

Racquets, Balls and Nets