University of Washington-Seattle Campus
Investment & Impact
| Men's tennis expenses | $1,417,846 |
|---|---|
| Women's tennis expenses | $1,766,342 |
How much does University of Washington-Seattle Campus spend on women's tennis?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus reported $1,766,342 in total women's tennis expenses in the 2025 EADA survey, ranking #14 of 1141 women's tennis programs nationally. Figures are school-reported to the U.S. Department of Education.
Does University of Washington-Seattle Campus offer athletic scholarships for women's athletes?
In the 2025 EADA survey, University of Washington-Seattle Campus's athletically related student aid averaged about $26,614 per women's athlete across all women's sports. Aid is reported at the school level, not per team.
How much does University of Washington-Seattle Campus spend on recruiting women's athletes?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus reported $713,271 in total recruiting expenses for women's teams in the 2025 EADA survey (school-wide, all women's sports).
How does University of Washington-Seattle Campus's spending compare between men's and women's tennis?
In the 2025 EADA survey, University of Washington-Seattle Campus reported $1,417,846 in total men's tennis expenses and $1,766,342 in total women's tennis expenses.
Can college athletes in Washington earn NIL money?
Washington has no comprehensive college NIL statute, though 2024's SB 5913 amended the state ethics act so public-university employees can support athletes' NIL activities. (Verified 2026-06-11; source: https://assets.wiaa.com/results/handbook/2025-26/25-26%20Handbook.pdf.)
Public DOE EADA filing, 2025 survey · figures are school-reported
How big is the University of Washington-Seattle Campus women's tennis roster?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus listed 8 players on its women's tennis roster in its 2025 filing, 16% below the Centennial Conference median of 10.
University of Washington-Seattle Campus's women's tennis roster is smaller than it was: 8 players in 2025, down from 9 in 2020.
A smaller squad usually means each recruit is closer to the lineup, and one injury or transfer changes the team's season more.
| Survey year | Players | Coaches |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 9 | 2 |
| 2021 | 9 | 2 |
| 2022 | 10 | 2 |
| 2023 | 8 | 2 |
| 2024 | 9 | 2 |
| 2025 | 8 | 3 |
How many coaches does University of Washington-Seattle Campus women's tennis have?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus lists 1 head coach and 2 assistants for women's tennis, which works out to about 2.7 players per coach, well below the NCAA Division I median of 4, by 33%.
Fewer players per coach generally means more individual court time with a coach during practice.
What does University of Washington-Seattle Campus spend on women's tennis?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus reported $1,766,342 in total women's tennis expenses for 2025, 2336% above the Centennial Conference median of $72,512.
Day-to-day operating spending on the women's team came to about $39,660 per player in 2025, well above the Centennial Conference median of $1,849, by 2045%.
Recruiting spending, which EADA reports for all women's sports at the school together rather than for tennis alone, was about $2,378 per female athlete in 2025, well above the Centennial Conference median of $160, by 1391%.
Total women's tennis expenses rose 40% between 2020 and 2025, from $1,258,901 to $1,766,342.
Programs at this level may award athletic scholarships, usually as partial awards spread across the roster in tennis.
What is University of Washington-Seattle Campus like academically?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus is a large public university offering graduate degrees that admits 39% of applicants, selective by national standards, where the median college admits 78%.
The full cost of attendance is around $32,446 a year, above the national median of $25,497, but the average family paid about $14,091 after grants and scholarships, in the below the median nationally, so aid covers roughly 57% of the sticker price on average.
Tuition is $12,973 for WA residents and $43,209 for out-of-state students, a difference that matters when an athletic scholarship covers a fixed share.
85% of students finish their degree within six years, in the top quarter of colleges nationally and 95% of first-year students return for a second year.
Ten years after enrolling, former students earn a median of $78,466, among the top quarter of colleges.
What can you study at University of Washington-Seattle Campus?
No single field dominates: the largest, Computer & Information Sciences, is 13% of degrees, with Biological & Biomedical Sciences, Engineering and others close behind.
The bachelor's degree programs below awarded the most degrees in the most recent College Scorecard field-of-study data; a recruit should ask the coach how practice and travel fit around a specific major’s lab or clinical hours.
- Research and Experimental Psychology (565 degrees)
- Computer and Information Sciences, General (565 degrees)
- Computer Science (494 degrees)
- Political Science and Government (399 degrees)
- Economics (328 degrees)
- Communication and Media Studies (314 degrees)
- Public Health (297 degrees)
- Finance and Financial Management Services (295 degrees)
- Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology (290 degrees)
- Sociology (245 degrees)
What is Seattle, WA like to live in?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus sits in Seattle, a large city of about 741,000 people in King County, Washington.
Household incomes in Seattle, a median of about $121,984, sit far above the Washington median and likewise far above the national one, 55% higher than the country as a whole.
Housing costs more here than in most of Washington: a typical home is valued around $912,100, 75% above the state median and a typical rent of $1,998 a month is 19% over the state figure.
Commutes average about 27 minutes, close to the national average, and driving is common but not universal, though 8% of workers walk and 14% take public transit and 31% work from home.
The age mix is close to the national picture, a median of 36, with 14% under 18 and 13% aged 65 or over.
68% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher, more than the Washington average of 39%.
What other teams does University of Washington-Seattle Campus field?
University of Washington-Seattle Campus also fields one other team with a public profile here.
Program Info
| Division | NCAA Division I |
|---|---|
| Conference | Centennial Conference |
| Sport | Women's Tennis |
| Location | Seattle, WA |
| Enrollment | 31,942 |
| Type | public |
| Highest degree | Graduate |
Frequently Asked Questions
- Does University of Washington-Seattle Campus have a women's tennis team?
- Yes. University of Washington-Seattle Campus fields a NCAA Division I women's tennis team in the Centennial Conference and reported 8 players in its 2025 Equity in Athletics filing.
- What division is University of Washington-Seattle Campus women's tennis?
- University of Washington-Seattle Campus competes in NCAA Division I in the Centennial Conference. Programs at this level may award athletic scholarships, usually as partial awards spread across the roster in tennis.
- How does the University of Washington-Seattle Campus women's tennis roster compare with other Centennial Conference programs?
- With 8 players in 2025, University of Washington-Seattle Campus is 16% below the Centennial Conference median of 10, based on 10 Centennial Conference programs that reported women's tennis that year.
- How many coaches does the University of Washington-Seattle Campus women's tennis team have?
- 3 on the 2025 filing (1 head, 2 assistant), about 2.7 players per coach, 33% below the NCAA Division I median of 4.
- How much does it cost to attend University of Washington-Seattle Campus?
- The College Scorecard lists an average cost of attendance of $32,446 a year, and an average net price of $14,091 after grants and scholarships. Athletic aid, where the division allows it, comes on top of that and varies by recruit.
- Where is University of Washington-Seattle Campus?
- University of Washington-Seattle Campus is in Seattle, WA, in the Far West region, in what the Department of Education classes as a city.
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