2023 NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championships

The 2023 NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championships were the women's tennis tournaments played from May 5 to May 20, 2023, at campus sites and Orlando, Florida, at the USTA National Campus.^[1][2] It was the 41st edition of the NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship.^[3]

2023 NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championships
Date	May 5–20, 2023
Edition	41st
Location	First, second, third rounds: Campus sites Remainder: Orlando, Florida
Venue	USTA National Campus Hosted by: University of Central Florida
Champions
Women's singles
Tian Fangran (UCLA)
Women's doubles
Fiona Crawley and Carson Tanguilig (North Carolina)
Women's team
North Carolina

Women's team championship

There were 64 teams selected to the women's team championship, 31 of which were automatic qualifiers from each Division I conference. The remaining 33 teams were selected at-large. Teams played two rounds of single-elimination matches in groups of four from May 5–6 at campus sites; the winners of those regionals advanced to a super-regional round on May 12 or 13, also held at campus sites. The remaining eight teams advanced to the championship rounds in Orlando, Florida.^[1]

Automatic qualifiers

The following 31 teams were automatic qualifiers, representing their conferences:^[1]

Conference	Team
ACC	NC State
American	SMU
ASUN	North Florida
Atlantic 10	Fordham
Big East	Xavier
Big Sky	Weber State
Big South	Charleston Southern
Big Ten	Michigan
Big 12	Texas
Big West	Hawaii
CAA	William & Mary
Conference USA	FIU
Horizon	Youngstown State
Ivy	Princeton
MAAC	Quinnipiac
MAC	Ball State
MEAC	South Carolina State
Missouri Valley	Drake
Mountain West	UNLV
Northeast	LIU
Ohio Valley	Southeast Missouri State
Pac-12	Stanford
Patriot	Boston University
SEC	Georgia
Southern	East Tennessee State
Southland	Texas A&M–Corpus Christi
Summit	Denver
Sun Belt	Old Dominion
SWAC	Florida A&M
WAC	Grand Canyon
West Coast	Pepperdine

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]

1. North Carolina (National Champions)
2. Texas A&M (quarterfinals)
3. NC State (runner-up)
4. Georgia (semifinals)
5. Michigan (quarterfinals)
6. Duke (second round)
7. Stanford (semifinals)
8. Texas (quarterfinals)
9. Pepperdine (Super Regionals)
10. Ohio State (Super Regionals)
11. Iowa State (quarterfinals)
12. Virginia (Super Regionals)
13. Oklahoma (Super Regionals)
14. Miami (FL) (second round)
15. Tennessee (Super Regionals)
16. Florida (Super Regionals)

Bracket

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

	First Round May 5, 2023 Campus sites					Second Round May 6, 2023 Campus sites					Super Regionals May 12, 2023 Campus sites					Quarterfinals May 17, 2023 Orlando					Semifinals May 19, 2023 Orlando					Championship May 20, 2023 Orlando
	1	North Carolina*	4
		Charleston Southern	0
						1	North Carolina	4
	Chapel Hill, North Carolina
							Old Dominion	0
		Old Dominion	4
		South Carolina	2
											1	North Carolina*	4
											16	Florida	1
		Georgia Tech	4
		UCF	1
							Georgia Tech	1
	Gainesville, Florida
						16	Florida	4
		North Florida	0
	16	Florida*	4
																1	North Carolina	4
																8	Texas	2
	9	Pepperdine*	4
		Grand Canyon	0
						9	Pepperdine	4
	Malibu, California
							USC	1
		UNLV	0
		USC	4
											9	Pepperdine	3
											8	Texas*	4
		California	1
		San Diego	4
							San Diego	0
	Austin, Texas
						8	Texas	4
		Texas A&M–Corpus Christi	1
	8	Texas*	4
																					1	North Carolina	4
																					4	Georgia	0
	5	Michigan*	4
		Youngstown State	0
						5	Michigan	4
	Ann Arbor, Michigan
							Notre Dame	1
		Ball State	0
		Notre Dame	4
											5	Michigan*	4
											12	Virginia	2
		Princeton	4
		Fordham	0
							Princeton	0
	Charlottesville, Virginia
						12	Virginia	4
		LIU	0
	12	Virginia*	4
																5	Michigan	0
																4	Georgia	4
	13	Oklahoma*	4
		Hawaii	0
						13	Oklahoma	4
	Norman, Oklahoma
							Washington	1
		Arkansas	2
		Washington	4
											13	Oklahoma	1
											4	Georgia*	4
		Florida State	4
		Illinois	2
							Florida State	0
	Athens, Georgia
						4	Georgia	4
		Florida A&M	0
	4	Georgia*	4
																										1	North Carolina	4
																										3	NC State	1
	3	NC State*	4
		South Carolina State	0
						3	NC State	4
	Raleigh, North Carolina
							Kansas	0
		Charlotte	2
		Kansas	4
											3	NC State*	4
												Auburn	0
		Auburn	4
		FIU	3
							Auburn	4
	Coral Gables, Florida
						14	Miami (FL)	3
		Boston University	0
	14	Miami (FL)*	4
																3	NC State	4
																11	Iowa State	3
	11	Iowa State*	4
		Drake	0
						11	Iowa State	4
	Ames, Iowa
							Wisconsin	1
		LSU	1
		Wisconsin	4
											11	Iowa State	4
												UCLA	1
		UCLA	4
		Texas Tech	1
							UCLA	1
	Durham, North Carolina
						6	Duke	3
		William & Mary	0
	6	Duke*	4
																					3	NC State	4
																					7	Stanford	0
	7	Stanford*	4
		Weber State	0
						7	Stanford	4
	Stanford, California
							Oklahoma State	1
		Denver	1
		Oklahoma State	4
											7	Stanford*	4
												Ohio State	1
		Vanderbilt	4
		ETSU	0
							Vanderbilt	2
	Columbus, Ohio
						10	Ohio State	4
		Xavier	0
	10	Ohio State*	4
																7	Stanford	4
																2	Texas A&M	0
	15	Tennessee*	4
		Southeast Missouri State	0
						15	Tennessee	4
	Knoxville, Tennessee
							Wake Forest	1
		Wake Forest	4
		Arizona State	3
											15	Tennessee	1
											2	Texas A&M*	4
		SMU	3
		Baylor	4
							Baylor	0
	College Station, Texas
						2	Texas A&M	4
		Quinnipiac	0
	2	Texas A&M*	4

Bracket source:^[4]

Women's singles championship

There were 64 singles players selected to the women's singles championship, 15 of which were automatic qualifiers from each Division I conference with an eligible team ranked in the ITA Top 125. The remaining 49 players were selected at-large. The tournament was played following the team championship from May 22 to 27 in Orlando, Florida.^[2]

UCLA freshman Tian Fangran won the women's singles title against Oklahoma senior Layne Sleeth 6-4, 6-2.^[5]

Women's doubles championship

There were 32 doubles teams selected to the women's doubles championship, 10 of whom were automatic qualifiers from each Division I conference with an eligible team ranked in the ITA Top 60. The remaining 22 teams were selected at-large. The tournament was played following the team championship from May 23 to 27 in Orlando, Florida.^[2]

Fiona Crawley and Carson Tanguilig of North Carolina beat Reese Brantmeier and Elizabeth Scotty, also representing North Carolina, to win the women's double title.^[6]