2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championships

2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championships
2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championships
Date	May 5–27, 2023
Edition	77th
Location	Orlando, Florida
Venue	USTA National Campus; Hosted by: UCF
Champions
Men's singles
	Ethan Quinn (Georgia)
Men's doubles
	Andrew Lautschaunig and James Trotter (Ohio State)
Men's team
	Virginia Cavaliers

The 2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championships were the men's tennis tournaments played from May 5 to May 27, 2023, at campus sites and Orlando, Florida, at the USTA National Campus.^[1]^[2] It was the 77th edition of the NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship.^[3]

Men's team championship

There were 64 teams selected for the men's team championship, 29 of which were automatic qualifiers from each Division I conference. The remaining 35 teams were selected at-large. Teams played two rounds of single-elimination matches in groups of four from May 5–6 or 6–7 at campus sites; the winners of those regionals advanced to a super-regional round on May 12 or 13, also held at campus sites. The remaining eight teams advanced to the championship rounds in Orlando, Florida.^[1]

Automatic qualifiers

The following 29 teams were automatic qualifiers, representing their conferences:^[1]

Conference	Team
American	SMU
Atlantic 10	VCU
ACC	Virginia
ASUN	Florida Gulf Coast
Big East	St. John's
Big Sky	Idaho
Big South	Presbyterian
Big Ten	Ohio State
Big 12	TCU
Big West	UC Santa Barbara
CAA	UNC Wilmington
Conference USA	Middle Tennessee
Horizon	Belmont
Ivy	Harvard
MAAC	Siena
MAC	Toledo
MEAC	South Carolina State
Mountain West	Boise State
Northeast	St. Francis Brooklyn
Pac-12	Southern California (USC)
Patriot	Navy
SEC	Kentucky
Southern	East Tennessee State
Southland	Texas A&M–Corpus Christi
SWAC	Alabama State
Summit	Drake
Sun Belt	Old Dominion
West Coast	Pepperdine
WAC	UT Arlington

National seeds

Sixteen teams were selected as national seeds and were guaranteed to host for the first two rounds if they submitted a bid and met the criteria.^[4]

1. Texas (semifinals)
2. TCU (semifinals)
3. Ohio State (runner-up)
4. Kentucky (quarterfinals)
5. Virginia (National Champions)
6. Georgia (quarterfinals)
7. Michigan (quarterfinals)
8. Tennessee (super regionals)
9. South Carolina (quarterfinals)
10. USC (super regionals)
11. Harvard (super regionals)
12. Duke (super regionals)
13. Columbia (second round)
14. Arizona (super regionals)
15. Mississippi State (super regionals)
16. North Carolina (super regionals)

Bracket

Bold indicates winner. Host institutions for the first two rounds and Super Regionals are marked with an asterisk (*).

First Round May 5–6 or 6–7, 2023 Campus sites			Second Round May 5–6 or 6–7, 2023 Campus sites			Super Regionals May 12 or 13, 2023 Campus sites			Quarterfinals May 19, 2023 Orlando			Semifinals May 20, 2023 Orlando			Championship May 21, 2023 Orlando

1	Texas*	4

	Texas A&M–Corpus Christi	0
			1	Texas	4
Austin, Texas
				Pepperdine	0
	UTSA	1

	Pepperdine	4
						1	Texas*	4

						16	North Carolina	0
	Utah	4

	Old Dominion	1
				Utah	0
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
			16	North Carolina	4
	Drake	1

16	North Carolina*	4
									1	Texas	4

									9	South Carolina	0
9	South Carolina*	4

	South Carolina State	0
			9	South Carolina	4
Columbia, South Carolina
				Florida State	1
	Baylor	0

	Florida State	4
						9	South Carolina	4

						8	Tennessee*	2
	Wake Forest	4

	Memphis	1
				Wake Forest	0
Knoxville, Tennessee
			8	Tennessee	4
	Belmont	1

8	Tennessee*	4
												1	Texas	1

												5	Virginia	4
5	Virginia*	4

	Navy	0
			5	Virginia	4
Charlottesville, Virginia
				Ole Miss	0
	VCU	0

	Ole Miss	4
						5	Virginia*	4

						12	Duke	0
	Auburn	3

	Cornell	4
				Cornell	1
Durham, North Carolina
			12	Duke	4
	UNC Wilmington	2

12	Duke*	4
									5	Virginia	4

									4	Kentucky	2
13	Columbia*	4

	St. Francis Brooklyn	0
			13	Columbia	3
New York City, New York
				Stanford	4
	St. John's	0

	Stanford	4
							Stanford	3

						4	Kentucky*	4
	Northwestern	4

	UCLA	2
				Northwestern	3
Lexington, Kentucky
			4	Kentucky	4
	Presbyterian	0

4	Kentucky*	4
															5	Virginia	4

															2	TCU	0
3	Ohio State*	4

	ETSU	0
			3	Ohio State	4
Columbus, Ohio
				Louisville	0
	Louisville	4

	Texas Tech	3
						3	Ohio State*	4

						14	Arizona	2
	Florida	2

	Oklahoma State	4
				Oklahoma State	0
Tucson, Arizona
			14	Arizona	4
	Boise State	0

14	Arizona*	4
									3	Ohio State	4

									6	Georgia	3
11	Harvard*	4

	Siena	0
			11	Harvard	4
Cambridge, Massachusetts
				Arizona State	0
	Arizona State	4

	Illinois	3
						11	Harvard	2

						6	Georgia*	4
	NC State	2

	Oklahoma	4
				Oklahoma	1
Athens, Georgia
			6	Georgia	4
	Florida Gulf Coast	0

6	Georgia*	4
												3	Ohio State	4

												2	TCU	0
7	Michigan*	4

	Toledo	0
			7	Michigan	4
Ann Arbor, Michigan
				California	0
	LSU	1

	California	4
						7	Michigan*	4

						10	USC	3
	San Diego	4

	UC Santa Barbara	1
				San Diego	1
Los Angeles, California
			10	USC	4
	Idaho	0

10	USC*	4
									7	Michigan	1

									2	TCU	4
15	Mississippi State*	4

	Alabama State	0
			15	Mississippi State	4
Starkville, Mississippi
				Middle Tennessee	2
	Tulane	0

	Middle Tennessee	4
						15	Mississippi State	1

						2	TCU*	4
	Texas A&M	4

	SMU	1
				Texas A&M	0
Fort Worth, Texas
			2	TCU	4
	UT Arlington	0

2	TCU*	4

Bracket source:^[1]

Men's singles championship

There were 64 singles players selected to the men's singles championship, 12 of which were automatic qualifiers from each Division I conference with an eligible team ranked in the ITA Top 125. The remaining 52 players were selected at-large. The tournament was played following the team championship from May 22 to 27 in Orlando, Florida.^[2]

Georgia redshirt freshman Ethan Quinn won the men's singles title against Michigan senior Ondrej Styler 6–7 (2), 7–6 (5), 6–2.^[5]

Automatic qualifiers

The following 12 players were automatic qualifiers, representing their conferences:^[2]

Conference	Player	Team
American	Adam Neff	SMU
A-10	Charles Bertimon	VCU
ACC	Melios Efstathiou	Wake Forest
Big 12	Eliot Spizzirri	Texas
Big South	Dusan Milanovic	Presbyterian
Big Ten	Ondrej Styler	Michigan
Big West	Andre Ilagan	Hawaii
CUSA	Stijn Slump	Middle Tennessee
Pac-12	Arthur Fery	Stanford
SEC	Johannus Monday	Tennessee
Ivy	Henry von der Schulenburg	Harvard
West Coast	Daniel de Jonge	Pepperdine

National seeds

The following sixteen players were seeded for this tournament:^[2]

Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)
Ethan Quinn (Georgia) (National Champion)
Arthur Fery (Stanford)
Melios Efstathiou (Wake Forest)
Johannus Monday (Tennessee)
Andres Martin (Georgia Tech)
Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc (Florida State)
Ondrej Styler (Michigan)

Players ranked 9th–16th, listed by last name

Draw

Bracket:^[6]

Finals

Quarterfinals				Semifinals					Final

1	Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)	4	3

8	Ondrej Styler (Michigan)	6	6
				8	Ondrej Styler (Michigan)	6	6

					Murphy Cassone (Arizona State)	1	2
3	Arthur Fery (Stanford)	6	5

	Murphy Cassone (Arizona State)	7⁵	7
									8	Ondrej Styler (Michigan)	7²	6	2

									2	Ethan Quinn (Georgia)	6	7⁵	6
9–16	Chris Rodesch (Virginia)	6	6

	Alexander Bernard (Ohio State)	3	4
				9–16	Chris Rodesch (Virginia)	6	2	4

				2	Ethan Quinn (Georgia)	2	6	6
	Andrew Fenty (Michigan)	2	4

2	Ethan Quinn (Georgia)	6	6

Section 1

First round					Second round					Third round				Quarterfinals

1	Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)	6	6
	Tyler Stice (Auburn)	2	1		1	E Spizzirri (Texas)	6	6
	JJ Tracy (Ohio State)	4	4			J von der Schulenburg (Virginia)	3	4
	Jeffrey von der Schulenburg (Virginia)	6	6							1	E Spizzirri (Texas)	7	7³
9–16	Sebastian Dominko (Notre Dame)	6	6								P Rodenas (Duke)	5	6
	Henry von der Schulenburg (Harvard)	4	3		9–16	S Dominko (Notre Dame)	4	6	4
	Steven Forman (Northwestern)	4	3			P Rodenas (Duke)	6	1	6
	Pedro Rodenas (Duke)	6	6											1	E Spizzirri (Texas)	4	3
8	Ondrej Styler (Michigan)	7¹⁰	6											8	O Styler (Michigan)	6	6
	Stefan Dostanic (USC)	6	2		8	O Styler (Michigan)	6	3	7⁴
	Geronimo Busleiman (Utah)	2	6	3		D de Jonge (Pepperdine)	3	6	6
	Daniel de Jonge (Pepperdine)	6	1	6						8	O Styler (Michigan)	7⁶	7⁵
	Gavin Young (Michigan)	3	6	6							M Zheng (Columbia)	6	6
	Karlis Ozolins (Illinois)	6	2	1		G Young (Michigan)	3	6	0
	Olle Wallin (Texas Tech)	2	0			M Zheng (Columbia)	6	3	6
	Michael Zheng (Columbia)	6	6

Section 2

First round					Second round					Third round				Quarterfinals

3	Arthur Fery (Stanford)	6	6
	Emile Hudd (Tennessee)	4	2		3	A Fery (Stanford)	7⁵	6
	Noah Schachter (Texas A&M)	4	6	7⁴		N Schachter (Texas A&M)	6	1
	Charles Bertimon (VCU)	6	2	6						3	A Fery (Stanford)	6	6
9–16	Liam Draxl (Kentucky)	6	6							9–16	L Draxl (Kentucky)	1	1
	Brian Cernoch (North Carolina)	0	4		9–16	L Draxl (Kentucky)	2	6	6
	Jake Fearnley (TCU)	6	6	6		J Fearnley (TCU)	6	3	3
	Yuta Kikuchi (California)	7⁴	2	4										3	A Fery (Stanford)	6	5
6	Andres Martin (Georgia Tech)	2	3												M Cassone (Arizona State)	7⁵	7
	Micah Braswell (Texas)	6	6			M Braswell (Texas)	7	6
	Philip Henning (Georgia)	6	4			D Martin (Miami (FL))	5	4
	Dan Martin (Miami (FL))	7⁴	6								M Braswell (Texas)	2	3
9–16	Cannon Kingsley (Ohio State)	7⁰	6	6							M Cassone (Arizona State)	6	6
	Colton Smith (Arizona)	6	7¹	1	9–16	C Kingsley (Ohio State)	1	7³	6
	Murphy Cassone (Arizona State)	6	7¹			M Cassone (Arizona State)	6	6	7²
	Inaki Montes de la Torre (Virginia)	3	6

Section 3

First round					Second round					Third round					Quarterfinals

	Dusan Milanovic (Presbyterian)	5	2
	Joshua Lapadat (Kentucky)	7	6			J Lapadat (Kentucky)	5	6	6
	Peter Makk (USC)	6	2		9–16	C Rodesch (Virginia)	7	4	7²
9–16	Chris Rodesch (Virginia)	7⁴	6							9–16	C Rodesch (Virginia)	4	6	6
	Jonas Ziverts (Arizona)	7	6								A Nefve (Florida)	6	4	4
	Justin Boulais (Ohio State)	5	4			J Ziverts (Arizona)	6	6	3
	Axel Nefve (Florida)	6	1	6		A Nefve (Florida)	7⁴	2	6
7	Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc (Florida State)	3	6	3											9–16	C Rodesch (Virginia)	6	6
	Patrick Maloney (Michigan)	3	3													A Bernard (Ohio State)	3	4
	Andre Ilagan (Hawaii)	6	6			A Ilagan (Hawaii)	7	6
	Siem Woldeab (Texas)	6	6			S Woldeab (Texas)	5	4
9–16	Garrett Johns (Duke)	4	4								A Ilagan (Hawaii)	1	7³	4
	Alexander Bernard (Ohio State)	3	6	7							A Bernard (Ohio State)	6	6	6
	Raphael Perot (Texas A&M)	5	4			A Bernard (Ohio State)	3	6	3
	Samir Banerjee (Stanford)	7	6			S Banerjee (Stanford)	6	4	1^ret.
4	Melios Efstathiou (Wake Forest)	5	4

Section 4

First round					Second round				Third round					Quarterfinals

	James Trotter (Ohio State)	6	6	7
	Alafia Ayeni (Kentucky)	7⁵	2	5		J Trotter (Ohio State)	7	6
	Pierre-Yves Bailly (Texas)	2	1		9–16	C Thomson (South Carolina)	5	1
9–16	Connor Thomson (South Carolina)	6	6							J Trotter (Ohio State)	2	6
	Andrew Fenty (Michigan)	5	7	6						A Fenty (Michigan)	6	7³
	Etienne Donnet (Louisville)	7	5	1		A Fenty (Michigan)	6	6
	Ryan Fishback (Virginia Tech)	6	2	6		R Fishback (Virginia Tech)	1	4
5	Johannus Monday (Tennessee)	4	6	2											A Fenty (Michigan)	2	4
	Ozan Baris (Michigan State)	6	3	6										2	E Quinn (Georgia)	6	6
	Harris Walker (Harvard)	4	6	3		O Baris (Michigan State)	1	4
	Rafa Izquierdo Luque (NC State)	3	5		9–16	N Basavareddy (Stanford)	6	6
9–16	Nishesh Basavareddy (Stanford)	6	7						9–16	N Basavareddy (Stanford)	3	6	5
	Ryan Seggerman (North Carolina)	6	7⁴						2	E Quinn (Georgia)	6	4	7
	Adam Neff (SMU)	4	6			R Seggerman (North Carolina)	4	4
	Luc Fomba (TCU)	7⁷	2	5	2	E Quinn (Georgia)	6	6
2	Ethan Quinn (Georgia)	6	6	7

Men's doubles championship

There were 32 doubles teams selected to the men's doubles championship, 11 of whom were automatic qualifiers from each Division I conference with an eligible team ranked in the ITA Top 60. The remaining 21 teams were selected at-large. The tournament was played following the team championship from May 22 to 27 in Orlando, Florida.^[2]

Andrew Lutschaunig and James Trotter of Ohio State beat Cleeve Harper and Eliot Spizzirri of Texas to win the men's double title.^[7]

Automatic qualifiers

The following 11 teams were automatic qualifiers, representing their conferences:^[2]

Conference	Player	Team
American	Lleyton Cronje	UCF
American	Bogdan Pavel	UCF
ACC	Ryan Goetz	Virginia
ACC	Inaki Montes de la Torre	Virginia
Big 12	Jake Fearnley	TCU
Big 12	Luc Fomba	TCU
Big South	Maxwell Benson	Presbyterian
Big South	Dusan Milanovic	Presbyterian
Big Ten	Andrew Fenty	Michigan
Big Ten	Gavin Young	Michigan
CUSA	Alan Magadan	UTSA
CUSA	Sebastian Rodriguez	UTSA
Pac-12	Stefan Dostanic	USC
Pac-12	Bradley Frye	USC
SEC	Toby Samuel	South Carolina
SEC	Connor Thomson	South Carolina
Sun Belt	Jack Clements	South Alabama
Sun Belt	Louis Delcour	South Alabama
Ivy	Edoardo Graziani	Penn
Ivy	Kevin Zhu	Penn
West Coast	Daniel de Jonge	Pepperdine
West Coast	Tim Zeitvogel	Pepperdine

National seeds

The following eight teams were seeded for this tournament:^[2]

Toby Samuel / Connor Thomson (South Carolina)
Jake Fearnley / Luc Fomba (TCU)
Cleeve Harper / Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)
Trent Bryde / Ethan Quinn (Georgia)

Players ranked 5th–8th, listed by institution

William Grant / Axel Nefve (Florida)
Andrew Fenty / Gavin Young (Michigan)
Patrick Harper / Johannus Monday (Tennessee)
Ryan Goetz / Inaki Montes de la Torre (Virginia)

Draw

Bracket:^[8]

Finals

Semifinals					Final

	Andres Martin (Georgia Tech) Marcus McDaniel (Georgia Tech)	1	5

3	Cleeve Harper (Texas) Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)	6	7
					3	Cleeve Harper (Texas) Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)	4	4

						Andrew Lutschaunig (Ohio State) James Trotter (Ohio State)	6	6
	Daniel de Jonge (Pepperdine) Tim Zeitvogel (Pepperdine)	6	6	4

	Andrew Lutschaunig (Ohio State) James Trotter (Ohio State)	3	7²	[10]

Top half

First round					Second round					Quarterfinals					Semifinals

1	Toby Samuel (South Carolina) Connor Thomson (South Carolina)	4	2
	Ozan Baris (Michigan State) Max Sheldon (Michigan State)	6	6			O Baris (Michigan State) M Sheldon (Michigan State)	6	4
	Jeremie Casabon (Vanderbilt) Siim Troost (Vanderbilt)	2	5			A Martin (Georgia Tech) M McDaniel (Georgia Tech)	7⁰	6
	Andres Martin (Georgia Tech) Marcus McDaniel (Georgia Tech)	6	7								A Martin (Georgia Tech) M McDaniel (Georgia Tech)	6	6
5–8	Andrew Fenty (Michigan) Gavin Young (Michigan)	6	6							5–8	A Fenty (Michigan) G Young (Michigan)	2	3
	Maxwell Benson (Presbyterian) Dusan Milanovic (Presbyterian)	1	3		5–8	A Fenty (Michigan) G Young (Michigan)	7	7¹
	Lleyton Cronje (UCF) Bogdan Pavel (UCF)	7⁵	7⁴			L Cronje (UCF) B Pavel (UCF)	5	6
	Casey Kania (North Carolina) Ryan Seggerman (North Carolina)	6	6													A Martin (Georgia Tech) M McDaniel (Georgia Tech))	1	5
3	Cleeve Harper (Texas) Eliot Spizzirri (Texas)	6	7³												3	C Harper (Texas) E Spizzirri (Texas)	6	7
	Jordan Chrysostom (Virginia Tech) Ryan Fishback (Virginia Tech)	3	6		3	C Harper (Texas) E Spizzirri (Texas)	7	6
	Robin Catry (NC State) Luca Staeheli (NC State)	4	4			A Magadan (UTSA) S Rodriguez (UTSA)	5	3
	Alan Magadan (UTSA) Sebastian Rodriguez (UTSA)	6	6							3	C Harper (Texas) E Spizzirri (Texas)	6	6	[10]
5–8	Patrick Harper (Tennessee) Johannus Monday (Tennessee)	4	7	6							N Rodrigues (Louisville) F Salle (Louisville)	2	7⁰	5
	Natan Rodrigues (Louisville) Fabien Salle (Louisville)	6	5	[10]		N Rodrigues (Louisville) F Salle (Louisville)	2	7	[10]
	Raul Dobai (Auburn) Finn Murgett (Auburn)	6	6			R Dobai (Auburn) F Murgett (Auburn)	6	5	8
	Justin Boulais (Ohio State) Robert Cash (Ohio State)	4	4

Bottom half

First round					Second round					Quarterfinals					Semifinals

	Brian Cernoch (North Carolina) Benjamin Kittay (North Carolina)	2	5
	Daniel de Jonge (Pepperdine) Tim Zeitvogel (Pepperdine)	6	7			D de Jonge (Pepperdine) T Zeitvogel (Pepperdine)	7⁷	3	[10]
	Nishesh Basavareddy (Stanford) Arthur Fery (Stanford)	3	6	[10]		N Basavareddy (Stanford) A Fery (Stanford)	6	6	6
5–8	Ryan Goetz (Virginia) Inaki Montes de la Torre (Virginia)	6	0	5							D de Jonge (Pepperdine) T Zeitvogel (Pepperdine)	6	6
	Jack Clements (South Alabama) Louis Delcour (South Alabama)	2	5								R Izquierdo Luque (NC State) J Wayand (NC State)	3	2
	Rafa Izquierdo Luque (NC State) Joseph Wayand (NC State)	6	7			R Izquierdo Luque (NC State) J Wayand (NC State)	7	7⁵
	Garrett Johns (Duke) Pedro Rodenas (Duke)	6	7⁵			G Johns (Duke) P Rodenas (Duke)	5	6
4	Trent Bryde (Georgia) Ethan Quinn (Georgia)	4	6													D de Jonge (Pepperdine) T Zeitvogel (Pepperdine)	6	6	4
	Tadeas Paroulek (Baylor) Zsombor Velcz (Baylor)	3	4													A Lutschaunig (Ohio State) J Trotter (Ohio State)	3	7²	[10]
	Andrew Lutschaunig (Ohio State) James Trotter (Ohio State)	6	6			A Lutschaunig (Ohio State) J Trotter (Ohio State)	6	6
	Stefan Dostanic (USC) Bradley Frye (USC)	6	5	4	5–8	W Grant (Florida) A Nefve (Florida)	4	2
5–8	William Grant (Florida) Axel Nefve (Florida)	3	7	[10]							A Lutschaunig (Ohio State) J Trotter (Ohio State)	6	6	[10]
	Antoine Cornut-Chauvinc (Florida State) Joshua Dous Kar (Florida State)	4	4								H Heck (Illinois) K Ozolins (Illinois)	2	7¹	8
	Edoardo Graziani (Penn) Kevin Zhu (Penn)	6	6			E Graziani (Penn) K Zhu (Penn)	2	3
	Sebastian Dominko (Notre Dame) Connor Fu (Notre Dame)	6	1	8		H Heck (Illinois) K Ozolins (Illinois)	6	6
	Hunter Heck (Illinois) Karlis Ozolins (Illinois)	4	6	[10]

References

1 2 3 4 "Teams announced for 2023 NCAA Division I men's tennis championship". NCAA.com. May 1, 2023. Retrieved May 25, 2026.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "2023 NCAA DI men's tennis championships singles and doubles selections". NCAA.com. May 2, 2023. Retrieved May 25, 2026.
↑ "List of NCAA Men's Tennis Champions". NCAA.com. Retrieved May 25, 2026.
↑ "2023 Division I Men's Tennis Official Bracket". NCAA.com. Retrieved May 26, 2026.
↑ Towers, Chip (May 27, 2023). "Georgia's Ethan Quinn wins NCAA tennis championship". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved May 31, 2026.
↑ "2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship Event: Singles Championship" (pdf). NCAA.com. Retrieved May 27, 2026.
↑ Rabinowitz, Bill (May 27, 2023). "Ohio State's Trotter and Lutschaunig win NCAA men's doubles tennis championship". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved May 31, 2026.
↑ "2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship Event: Doubles Championship" (pdf). ncaa.com. Retrieved May 28, 2026.

[teamselections-1] 1 2 3 4 "Teams announced for 2023 NCAA Division I men's tennis championship". NCAA.com. May 1, 2023. Retrieved May 25, 2026.

[sdselections-2] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "2023 NCAA DI men's tennis championships singles and doubles selections". NCAA.com. May 2, 2023. Retrieved May 25, 2026.

[3] "List of NCAA Men's Tennis Champions". NCAA.com. Retrieved May 25, 2026.

[teambracket-4] "2023 Division I Men's Tennis Official Bracket". NCAA.com. Retrieved May 26, 2026.

[5] Towers, Chip (May 27, 2023). "Georgia's Ethan Quinn wins NCAA tennis championship". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved May 31, 2026.

[singlesbracket-6] "2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship Event: Singles Championship" (pdf). NCAA.com. Retrieved May 27, 2026.

[7] Rabinowitz, Bill (May 27, 2023). "Ohio State's Trotter and Lutschaunig win NCAA men's doubles tennis championship". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved May 31, 2026.

[doublesbracket-8] "2023 NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship Event: Doubles Championship" (pdf). ncaa.com. Retrieved May 28, 2026.

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NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship
Events	Men's singles (1883–present) Men's doubles (1883–present) Men's team (1946–present)
pre-NCAA Championships	1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945
NCAA Championships	1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 ~~2020~~ 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026
Records and Statistics	All-time individual records Appearances Host courts