NCAA DI Women’s Tennis 2025: Georgia win the DI National Championship Trophy

NCAA DI Women’s Tennis 2025: Georgia win the DI National Championship Trophy

The University of Georgia women’s tennis team wined its third NCAA DI national championship by defeating No. 2 Texas A&M 4–0 in the final held at the Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas. This victory adds to their previous titles from 1994 and 2000.

Entering the tournament as the top seed, Georgia showcased dominance throughout the championship. In the final match, they swiftly clinched the doubles point and proceeded to win three singles matches, culminating in a decisive 4–0 sweep over the defending champions, Texas A&M.

This championship run was particularly significant as it avenged Georgia’s loss to Texas A&M in the previous year’s final. The Bulldogs’ performance throughout the tournament underscored their status as a powerhouse in collegiate women’s tennis.

The 2025 NCAA DI Women’s Tennis Championship featured 64 teams, with Georgia entering as the No. 1 seed. The tournament concluded with the Bulldogs’ triumphant victory, marking a memorable season for the program.

As part of a two-year pilot program, the women’s singles and doubles championships were conducted in the fall of 2024, while the team championships were played in the spring of 2025.

All Tournament Team

  1. Doubles- Dasha Vidmanova/Mell Reasco (University of Georgia)3-0
  2. Doubles – Anastasiia Lopata/ Guillermina Grant (University of Georgia) 4-1
  3. Doubles – Ayesegul Mert/Hayden Mulberry (University of Georgia) 4-1

 

  1. Singles – Dasha Vidmanova (UGA) 3-0
  2. Singles – Anastasiia Lopata (UGA) 2-0
  3. Singles – Mia Kupres (TAMU) 4-0
  4. Singles – Ayesegul Mert (UGA) 4-0
  5. Singles –Guillermina Grant (UGA) 5-0
  6. Singles –Sofia Rojas (Georgia) 4-0

MVP –

Dasha Vidmanova 3-0 in Singles and 3-0 in Doubles

DI Women’s Tennis Team Championship Bracket 2025-

DI women’s tennis team championship bracket

2025 DI women’s tennis team championship schedule

  • First round | May 2
    • Georgia Tech 4, Iowa 1
    • Notre Dame 4, UIC 0
    • Arizona State 4, Ole Miss 1
    • Illinois 4, Arizona 1
    • Wisconsin 4, Clemson 3
    • Stanford 4, Florida International 1
    • Boise State 4, Baylor 3
    • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, Quinnipiac 0
    • UC Santa Barbara 4, Rice 3
    • UCLA 4, Harvard 0
    • Oklahoma State 4, Tulsa 0
    • No. 1 Georgia 4, Florida A&M 0
    • Florida Atlantic 4, Old Dominion 1
    • UCF 4, Furman 1
    • Southern California 4, Memphis 0
    • South Carolina 4, Kansas 0
    • No. 4 Ohio State 4, Buffalo 0
    • No. 3 Michigan 4, Youngstown State 0
    • No. 7 Virginia 4, FDU 0
    • Pepperdine 4, Wake Forest 1
    • California 4, Sacramento State 0
    • No. 9 Auburn 4, South Carolina State 0
    • No. 14 Texas 4, Grand Canyon 0
    • No. 11 Texas Tech 4, Boston U. 0
    • No. 6 Oklahoma 4, Denver 0
    • No. 8 Duke 4, Bryant 0
    • No. 5 North Carolina 4, VCU 0
    • No. 12 NC State 4, Charleston Southern 0
    • No. 13 LSU 4, Stephen F. Austin 0
    • No. 10 Tennessee 4, Elon 0
    • No. 15 Vanderbilt 4, Xavier 0
    • No. 16 Washington 4, Stetson 0
  • Second round | May 3
    • No. 1 Georgia 4, Georgia Tech
    • No. 3 Michigan 4, Arizona State 0
    • Stanford 4, No. 11 Texas Tech 1
    • No. 9 Auburn 4, Wisconsin 1
    • Oklahoma State 4, No. 6 Oklahoma 2
    • No. 13 LSU 4, Southern California 1
    • UCLA 4, No. 15 Vanderbilt 3
    • No. 4 Ohio State 4, Notre Dame 1
    • No. 5 North Carolina 4, South Carolina 0
    • No. 7 Virginia 4, Illinois 1
    • No. 8 Duke 4, Florida Atlantic 0
    • No. 10 Tennessee 4, Pepperdine 0
    • California 4, No. 16 Washington 0
    • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, UC Santa Barbara 1
    • No. 12 NC State 4, UCF 1
    • No. 14 Texas 4, Boise State 0
  • Super regionals | May 9
    • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, No. 15 UCLA 2
    • No. 1 Georgia 4, California 0
    • No. 13 LSU 4, No. 4 Ohio State 2
    • No. 8 Duke 4, No. 9 Auburn 2
    • No. 5 North Carolina 4, No. 12 NC State 2
    • No. 10 Tennessee 4, No. 7 Virginia 0
  • Super regionals | May 10
    • No. 3 Michigan 4, No. 14 Texas 3
    • No. 6 Oklahoma State 4, No. 11 Stanford 3
  • Quarterfinals | May 15
    • No. 1 Georgia 4, No. 8 Duke 1
    • No. 5 North Carolina 4, No. 13 LSU 2
    • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, No. 10 Tennessee 2
    • No. 3 Michigan 4, Oklahoma State 0
  • Semifinals | May 17
    • No. 1 Georgia 4, No. 5 North Carolina 0
    • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, No. 3 Michigan 1
  • National championship | May 18 — streamed on ESPN+
    • No. 1 Georgia 4, No. 1 Texas A&M 0.

NCAA DI Women’s Tennis Championship History-

The NCAA DI Women’s Tennis Championship has highlighted the elite of collegiate tennis since its inception in 1982, offering a stage where powerhouse programs and rising contenders clash for national glory. Over the decades, the tournament has seen legendary dynasties, dramatic upsets, and unforgettable individual performances.

In 2024, Texas A&M made history by capturing its first-ever NCAA women’s tennis team championship, defeating perennial contender Georgia 4–1 in a commanding performance. This win was a momentous milestone for the Aggies, who had previously reached the final in 2013 but fell short. Their 2024 triumph not only avenged that earlier loss but also cemented Texas A&M’s place among the nation’s elite.

However, the dominance of the NCAA women’s tennis landscape has long been shared among a handful of programs. Stanford leads the all-time list with a staggering 20 national team titles, including a run of dominance in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Florida, Georgia, UCLA, and North Carolina have also consistently challenged for the crown, showcasing the depth and talent across the country.

The 2025 championship saw Georgia bounce back from its 2024 defeat, defeating defending champs Texas A&M 4–0 to secure its third national title (following victories in 1994 and 2000). The Bulldogs’ victory was a statement of resilience and excellence, especially after entering the tournament as the No. 1 seed.

See the full DI women’s tennis team championship history below:

YEAR CHAMPION POINTS/SCORE RUNNER-UP HOST OR SITE ATTENDANCE
2024 Texas A&M 4-1 Georgia Oklahoma State NA
2023 North Carolina 4-1 NC State UCF NA
2022 Texas 4-1 Oklahoma Illinois NA
2021 Texas 4-3 Pepperdine UCF NA
2020 Canceled due to Covid-19
2019 Stanford 4-0 Georgia UCF NA
2018 Stanford 4-3 Vanderbilt Wake Forest NA
2017 Florida 4-1 Stanford Georgia NA
2016 Stanford 4-3 Oklahoma State Tulsa NA
2015 Vanderbilt 4-2 UCLA Baylor NA
2014 UCLA 4-3 North Carolina Georgia NA
2013 Stanford 4-3 Texas A&M Illinois NA
2012 Florida 4-0 UCLA Georgia NA
2011 Florida 4-3 Stanford Stanford NA
2010 Stanford 4-3 Florida Georgia NA
2009 Duke 4-0 California Texas A&M NA
2008 UCLA 4-0 California Tulsa NA
2007 Georgia Tech 4-2 UCLA Georgia NA
2006 Stanford 4-1 Miami Stanford NA
2005 Stanford 4-0 Texas Georgia NA
2004 Stanford 4-1 UCLA Georgia 3,634
2003 Florida 4-3 Stanford Florida 3,182
2002 Stanford 4-1 Florida Stanford 5,053
2001 Stanford 4-0 Vanderbilt Georgia St. N/A
2000 Georgia 5-4 Stanford Pepperdine 1,780
1999 Stanford 5-2 Florida Florida 4,912
1998 Florida 5-1 Duke Notre Dame 2,310
1997 Stanford 5-1 Florida Stanford 4,360
1996 Florida 5-2 Stanford Florida St. 3,749
1995 Texas 5-4 Florida Pepperdine 5,404
1994 Georgia 5-4 Stanford Georgia 5,613
1993 Texas 5-2 Stanford Florida 4,913
1992 Florida 5-3 Texas Stanford 7,036
1991 Stanford 5-1 UCLA Stanford 8,523
1990 Stanford 5-1 Florida Florida 3,144
1989 Stanford 5-0 UCLA Florida 2,050
1988 Stanford 5-2 Florida UCLA 6,328
1987 Stanford 5-1 Georgia UCLA 2,351
1986 Stanford 5-4 Southern California Texas 2,927
1985 Southern California 6-3 Miami (Fla) Oklahoma City 4,552
1984 Stanford 6-0 Southern California Los Angeles 3,405
1983 Southern California 8-1 Trinity (Tex) Albuquerque, NM 3,027
1982 Stanford 6-3 UCLA Salt Lake City 1,595

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