
University of Michigan
Elite ProgramAnn Arbor, Michigan
NCAA D1 · Big Ten
Explore colleges in Michigan recruiting Women's Tennis athletes, most popular programs first. Open any school to see its division, costs and coaches.

Ann Arbor, Michigan
NCAA D1 · Big Ten

East Lansing, Michigan
NCAA D1 · Big Ten

Kalamazoo, Michigan
NCAA D1 · Mid-American

Ypsilanti, Michigan
NCAA D1 · Mid-American

Rochester Hills, Michigan
NCAA D1 · Horizon League





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Allendale, Michigan
NCAA D2 · Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic
How the programs break down by division, conference, cost and size. Updated October 2026.
Michigan has 25 colleges with Women's Tennis programs. Of those, 5 compete in NCAA Division I, 8 in NCAA Division II, 7 in NCAA Division III and 5 in the NAIA. The most popular programs are University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Western Michigan University. 7 schools compete in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the most common conference.
Open any school to see its coaches, costs and admissions.
University of MichiganAnn Arbor · Big Ten$17.6k net price · 16% accepted
Michigan State UniversityEast Lansing · Big Ten$23.7k net price · 85% accepted
Western Michigan UniversityKalamazoo · Mid-American$17.3k net price · 85% accepted
Eastern Michigan UniversityYpsilanti · Mid-American$15.7k net price · 80% accepted
Grand Valley State UniversityAllendale · Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic$17.2k net price · 83% accepted
Ferris State UniversityBig Rapids · Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic$10.8k net price · 91% accepted
Hillsdale CollegeHillsdale · Great Midwest Athletic$26k net price · 21% accepted
Northwood UniversityMidland · Great Midwest Athletic$26.4k net price · 65% accepted
Hope CollegeHolland · Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association$28.6k net price · 79% accepted
Alma CollegeAlma · Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association$24.9k net price · 57% accepted
University of OlivetOlivet · Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association$23.5k net price · 83% accepted
Adrian CollegeAdrian · Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association$22.1k net price · 73% accepted
Concordia University Ann ArborAnn Arbor · Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic$28k net price · 69% accepted
Cornerstone UniversityGrand Rapids · Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic$23.1k net price · 78% accepted
Lawrence Technological UniversitySouthfield · Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic$33.8k net price · 56% accepted
Aquinas CollegeGrand Rapids · Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic$19.9k net price · 90% acceptedQuick answers about the programs and how to reach their coaches.
25 colleges in Michigan have Women's Tennis programs: 5 Division I, 8 Division II, 7 Division III and 5 NAIA.
5 colleges in Michigan compete in NCAA Division I Women's Tennis: Eastern Michigan University, Michigan State University, Oakland University, University of Michigan and Western Michigan University.
8 colleges in Michigan compete in NCAA Division II Women's Tennis: Davenport University, Ferris State University, Grand Valley State University, Hillsdale College, Michigan Technological University, Northwood University, Saginaw Valley State University and Wayne State University.
7 colleges in Michigan compete in NCAA Division III Women's Tennis: Adrian College, Albion College, Alma College, Calvin University, Hope College, Kalamazoo College and University of Olivet.
5 colleges in Michigan compete in NAIA Women's Tennis: Aquinas College, Concordia University Ann Arbor, Cornerstone University, Lawrence Technological University and Spring Arbor University.
Ferris State University has the lowest average net price at $10,825 a year after grants and scholarships.
The Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association has the most Women's Tennis programs in Michigan.
There are 45 coaches recruiting Women's Tennis in Michigan. Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see who recruits your position and send personal messages from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.
The most popular programs at each level, with links to the full lists.
5 schools in Michigan compete in NCAA Division I.
8 schools in Michigan compete in NCAA Division II.
7 schools in Michigan compete in NCAA Division III.
5 schools in Michigan compete in NAIA.