NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championships all-time individual records
The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college tennis individual statistics and records through the 2013 NCAA Division I Tennis Championships.[1]
Individual national championships – Singles
School(s) | Championships |
---|---|
Harvard | 16 |
USC | 15 |
Stanford | 14 |
UCLA | 11 |
Yale | 9 |
Tulane | 8 |
Princeton | 5 |
Georgia, Miami (FL), Texas | 4 |
Penn, Rice | 3 |
Baylor, California, Columbia, Florida, Michigan, Trinity (TX), Virginia | 2 |
Arizona State, Brown, Cincinnati, Cornell, Illinois, Kenyon, Lehigh, LSU, Ole Miss, Navy, UNLV, Ohio State, Pepperdine, Philadelphia Osteopathic, San Francisco, San Jose State, Tennessee, Trinity (CT), Utah, Washington, William & Mary | 1 |
Individual national championships – Doubles
School(s) | Championships |
---|---|
USC | 21 |
Harvard | 17 |
Stanford | 14 |
UCLA, Yale | 11 |
California | 9 |
Princeton, Texas | 5 |
Georgia, Illinois, Penn, Virginia | 3 |
Tulane, Columbia, Miami (FL), Pepperdine | 2 |
Arkansas, Auburn, Brown, Florida, Middle Tennessee, Ole Miss, Mississippi State, UNLV, Occidental, Ohio State, Rice, Tennessee, Texas A&M, TCU, Trinity (TX), Washington, William & Mary | 1 |
Individual records
- Note: No doubles team has won more than two titles; however, the following players have won three doubles titles with two or more different partners: Wallace P. Knapp, Yale (1884-85-86); Malcolm Chace, Brown (1893) and Yale (1894–95); Leo Ware, Harvard (1896-97-98); Richard Harte, Harvard (1914-15-16); and Rafael Osuna, Southern California (1961-62-63)
- Most individual titles, career: 6
- Malcolm Chace, Brown/Harvard
- Singles (1893, 1894, and 1895), Doubles (1893, 1894, and 1895)
- Malcolm Chace, Brown/Harvard
- Most singles titles, career: 3
- Malcolm Chace, Brown/Harvard (1893, 1894, and 1895)
- Francisco Segura, Miami (FL) (1943, 1944, and 1945)
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gollark: You obviously do not do the exam immediately after GCSEs, yes.
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gollark: They just need people to be able to speak English somewhat.
gollark: Well, they aren't using those as a selection measure.
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