Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis
Johns Hopkins University (JHU) · Baltimore, Maryland · Private nonprofit university
Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis coaches
Coaches at Johns Hopkins University who recruit Women's Tennis, head coach first.
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The program
Where Johns Hopkins University competes and how it ranks.
- Affiliation
- NCAA
- Division
- Division III
- Conference
- Centennial Conference
- Program level
- Somewhat Recognized
- Athletics site
- hopkinssports.com
How you compare
The middle 50% of admitted students score inside the blue band. Test policy: Considered but not Required.
Popular majors
- Test policy
- Considered but not Required
- Student-to-faculty
- 6 : 1
- Graduation rate
- 94% in six years
What it costs
Yearly figures. Net price is the average paid after grants and scholarships.
Where it is
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
- Location
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Type
- Private Non-Profit
- Religious affiliation
- Not Religiously Affiliated
- Time zone
- Eastern
- Website
- jhu.edu
About Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis
How the program competes and what the school is like.
Michael Herman, the Head Women's Tennis Coach, leads the Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis staff of 2 coaches, verified June 2026. Johns Hopkins University (JHU) competes in NCAA Division III Women's Tennis as a member of the Centennial Conference. Johns Hopkins University is a large private school in Baltimore, Maryland with 30,210 undergraduates, a 6% acceptance rate and an average net price of $22,844 a year after aid.
How to get recruited by Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis
What to send, who to send it to and when to follow up.
- Find the right coachEmail Michael Herman, the Head Women's Tennis Coach and Marika Cusick, the Women's Tennis Faculty Coach. Johns Hopkins University has 2 coaches for Women's Tennis, so write to the one who recruits your position or event, not only the head coach.
- Lead with your numbersPut your UTR rating, national ranking and tournament results in the subject line and first sentences. Division III programs don't offer athletic scholarships, so add your GPA and intended major too.
- Send your videoInclude match-play footage, not just practice, with the link near the top so Michael can watch without scrolling.
- Show the academic fitAdmitted students at Johns Hopkins University typically score 1520–1570 on the SAT and 34–36 on the ACT, and testing is considered but not required. Mention your GPA and intended major.
- Follow upCoaches rarely reply to the first email. Follow up with the Johns Hopkins University staff after a week, and again after your next tournament with updated results.
Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis FAQ
Quick answers about the program, the school and how to reach the coaches.
Is Johns Hopkins University D3?
Yes. Johns Hopkins University competes in NCAA Division III Women's Tennis, in the Centennial Conference.
Is Johns Hopkins University public or private?
Johns Hopkins University is a private nonprofit school in Baltimore, Maryland.
What conference is Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis in?
The Centennial Conference.
Does Johns Hopkins University offer athletic scholarships for Women's Tennis?
No. NCAA Division III schools don't offer athletic scholarships, but athletes can receive academic and need-based aid.
How many coaches does Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis have?
2 coaches, led by Michael Herman, the Head Women's Tennis Coach.
How much does Johns Hopkins University cost?
In-state tuition is $64,730 and out-of-state tuition is $64,730 a year. The average net price after grants and scholarships is $22,844.
What is the Johns Hopkins University acceptance rate?
6% of applicants are admitted.
What SAT or ACT score do you need for Johns Hopkins University?
Admitted students typically score 1520–1570 on the SAT and 34–36 on the ACT.
How do I contact the Johns Hopkins University Women's Tennis coaches?
Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see each coach's email and send a personal message from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.
Admissions, cost and enrollment figures come from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS), latest year available.