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College tennis programs · Alabama

10 NCAA Division I women's tennis programs in Alabama: rosters of 7 to 10, all with athletic aid, $8,033 a player in spending

Every NCAA Division I women's tennis program in Alabama, in one list, not only the programs you have already heard of. The numbers beside each one come from the federal Equity in Athletics (EADA) survey and the College Scorecard: roster size, whether the school awards athletic aid, net price and admission rate. Each program links to its own page with the coaches, roster, spending and academics behind it.

For parents: this is the list to start from. Most athletes who could play in college are never seen because nobody knew the program existed. Seeing every option in a state, with real numbers beside each one, turns “where could my athlete play?” into a short list you can actually work.

Half of these 10 programs carry between 7 and 10 players, with 8.5 the midpoint, against an NCAA Division I median of 9. Every one of them is at a school that reported athletic aid for the team's gender, about $20,182 per athlete at the median across all sports. Day-to-day operating spending on the team ran $8,033 per player at the median in 2025, 22% below the NCAA Division I median of $10,243. The spread is wide: the middle half of programs spent from $5,748 to $14,147 per player.

Programs

SchoolTeamDivisionCityRosterSpend / playerNet priceAdmission
Alabama A & M UniversityWomen's tennisNCAA Division INormal8$2,326$17,62158%
Alabama State UniversityWomen's tennisNCAA Division IMontgomery6$5,718$20,43598%
Auburn UniversityWomen's tennisNCAA Division IAuburn10$36,963$24,32346%
Jacksonville State UniversityWomen's tennisNCAA Division IJacksonville9$5,838$14,27978%
Samford UniversityWomen's tennisNCAA Division IBirmingham11$5,606$32,62282%
Troy UniversityWomen's tennisNCAA Division ITroy7$14,014$16,52796%
University of AlabamaWomen's tennisNCAA Division ITuscaloosa10$21,467$22,42077%
University of Alabama at BirminghamWomen's tennisNCAA Division IBirmingham8$8,339$18,74988%
University of North AlabamaWomen's tennisNCAA Division IFlorence9$7,727$12,17087%
University of South AlabamaWomen's tennisNCAA Division IMobile7$14,191$17,64871%

Every Alabama recruiting page

NCAA Division I tennis in neighbouring states

Frequently asked

How many NCAA Division I women's tennis programs are there in Alabama?

10, as of the most recent EADA survey. Level Field Combine tracks every NCAA, NAIA and NJCAA tennis program with a public page.

How many players does an NCAA Division I women's tennis program in Alabama carry?

8.5 at the midpoint; half the programs carry between 7 and 10. The NCAA Division I median nationally is 9. Roster size shapes playing time: fewer players means a recruit is closer to the lineup, more means deeper competition for spots.

Which NCAA Division I women's tennis programs in Alabama give athletic aid?

All 10 are at schools that reported athletically related aid for the team's gender. Among those that do, aid works out to about $20,182 per athlete at the median. EADA reports aid by gender for the whole athletic department, not per team, so what a tennis award covers is a question for the coach. Programs at this level may award athletic scholarships, usually as partial awards spread across the roster in tennis.

How much do NCAA Division I women's tennis programs in Alabama spend per player?

$8,033 per player at the median in 2025, counting day-to-day operating costs such as travel, uniforms, equipment and game-day expenses (not coaching salaries or aid). That is 22% below the NCAA Division I median of $10,243. The middle half of programs ran from $5,748 to $14,147.

How do I contact these coaches?

Sign up for a free Level Field Combine student-athlete account to message coaches through the platform (NCAA-compliant timing rules apply by division).

Coaches at these programs use Level Field Combine free. A Walk-On profile puts your ratings, results and academics where they can find them.

Build a free Walk-On profile

Athletes 13+ get their own login. Under 13, a parent runs the account.

Data sources: EADA (U.S. Dept of Education, 2023-24) for participation and athletic aid; College Scorecard for cost and admissions; Level Field Combine directory (AL). Every state’s college tennis programs · College tennis programs by state and division