September 19-27, 2026 | Cary Tennis Park | Cary, NC
ITA WOMEN'S ALL-AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
10 NCAA Singles Qualifiers, 4 NCAA Doubles Qualifiers
ABOUT THE ITA WOMEN'S ALL-AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
The ITA Women’s All-American Championships by the Town of Cary will take place in Cary, North Carolina, September 19-27, 2026.
Since 1983, the ITA Women’s All-American Championships have featured the nation’s top NCAA Division I players and have been a pioneer in women’s college tennis. In addition, the event has created milestones that have directly influenced the popularity of women’s collegiate tennis over the years.
CHAMPIONSHIP INFORMATION
QUICK DETAILS
- Draws
- Live Streaming (Court-by-court)
- Live Streaming (Cracked Racquets) (Main Draw Only)
- Live Scoring
- Photo Gallery
LIVE STREAMING INFORMATION
SCHEDULE INFORMATION
Pre-Qualifying
Saturday, September 19th & Sunday, September 20th, 2026
Beginning at 9:00 am ET
Qualifying
Monday, September 21st & Tuesday, September 22nd, 2026
Beginning at 9:00 am ET
Main Draw
Wednesday, September 23rd through Sunday, September 27th, 2026
Beginning at 9:00 am ET
PAST SINGLES CHAMPIONS
1983
Lisa Spain, Georgia
1984
Gretchen Rush, Trinity (TX)
1985
Beverly Bowes, Texas
1986
Caroline Kuhlman, USC
1987
Patty Fendick, Stanford
1988
Trisha Laux, USC
1989
Sandra Birch, Stanford
1990
Sandra Birch, Stanford
1991
Paloma Collantes, Ole Miss
1992
Paloma Collantes, Ole Miss
1993
Lucie Ludvigova, Texas
1994
Kelly Pace, Texas
1995
Jill Craybas, Florida
1996
Vanessa Webb, Duke
1997
Mirela Vladulescu, UAB
1998
Zuzana Lesenarova, San Diego
1999
Zuzana Lesenarova, San Diego
2000
Ansley Cargill, Duke
2001
Jessica Lehnhoff, Florida
2002
Kelly McCain, Duke
2003
Raquel Kops-Jones, California
2004
Andra Cohen, Northwestern
2005
Nicole Leimbach, TCU
2006
Suzi Babos, California
2007
Suzi Babos, California
2008
Kelcy McKenna, Arizona State
2009
Irina Falconi, Georgia Tech
2010
Hilary Barte, Stanford
2011
Allie Will, Florida
2012
Lauren Embree, Florida
2013
Jamie Loeb, North Carolina
2014
Robin Anderson, UCLA
2015
Danielle Collins, Virginia
2016
Francesca Di Lorenzo, Ohio State
2017
Fernanda Contreras, Vanderbilt
2018
Sophie Whittle, Gonzaga
2019
Ashley Lahey, Pepperdine
2020
Canceled due to Covid-19 pandemic
2021
Sarah Hamner, South Carolina
2022
Fiona Crawley, North Carolina
2023
Mary Stoiana, Texas A&M
2024
Maria Sholokhova, Wisconsin
2025
Valerie Glozman, Stanford
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING INFORMATION
Ten singles players will qualify for the NCAA Singles Championship (eight main draw quarterfinalists & two feed-in consolation finalists) and four doubles teams will qualify for the NCAA Doubles Championship through the All-American Championships (four main draw semifinalists).
