NCAA.com | May 4, 2016 DI singles, doubles selections announced Share INDIANAPOLIS -- The NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Subcommittee has selected the 64 singles players and 32 doubles teams that will compete in the 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championships. The singles and doubles competition will be conducted May 25-30 at the Case Tennis Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, following the conclusion of the team championship, which runs from May 19-24. The University of Tulsa will serve as host. All matches shall be the best-of-three sets. No-ad scoring and a seven-point tiebreaker (first to seven points, must win by two points) at six-games-all will be used for all matches. In doubles, a 10-point match tiebreaker will be played in lieu of a third set. Automatic qualification into the Division I singles championships is awarded to any conference with one or more eligible singles players ranked in the ITA Top 125 for eligible/entered singles players. For conferences with more than one singles player within the ITA Top 125 eligible/entered singles players, the subcommittee applies the NCAA selection criteria to determine which student-athlete is the automatic qualifier from those conferences. All singles players must have a minimum of 13 completed singles matches, with six matches in the spring, in order to be selected as an automatic qualifier or an at-large selection. Automatic qualification into the Division I doubles championships is awarded to any conference with one or more eligible doubles teams ranked in the ITA Top 60 for eligible/entered doubles teams. For conferences with more than one doubles team within the ITA Top 60 eligible/entered doubles teams, the subcommittee applies the NCAA selection criteria to determine which doubles team is the automatic qualifier from those conferences. All doubles teams must have started a minimum of 10 doubles matches, eight must be completed, with four of the eight matches completed in the spring, in order to be selected as an automatic qualifier or an at-large selection. SINGLES Automatic qualifications (15), listed alphabetically by conference: CONFERENCE QUALIFIER SCHOOL American Athletic Saana Saarteinen Tulsa ACC Hayley Carter North Carolina Big 12 Breaunna Addison Texas Big East Yulia Shupenia DePaul Big Ten Francesca Di Lorenzo Ohio State Big West Maeva Razakasoa Long Beach State Conference USA Katherine Ip Rice Colonial Elizaveta Nemchinov William and Mary Ivy Kanika Vaidya Columbia Missouri Valley Gabriela Porubin Wichita State Mountain West Mayar Sherif Ahmed Fresno State Pac-12 Maegan Manasse California SEC Brooke Austin Florida Sun Belt Alexandria Stiteler South Alabama West Coast Luisa Stefani Pepperdine At-large selections (49), listed alphabetically by last name: Katarina Adamovic Oklahoma State Frances Altick Vanderbilt Jessie Aney North Carolina Vladica Babic Oklahoma State Daneika Borthwick Florida State Caroline Brinson Georgia Ayan Broomfield Clemson Sydney Campbell Vanderbilt Beatrice Capra Duke Lauren Chypyha Wisconsin Danielle Collins Virginia Caroline Dailey South Carolina Andie Daniell Alabama Taylor Davidson Stanford Andie Dikosavljevic Auburn Joana Eidukonyte Clemson Julia Elbaba Virginia Klara Fabikova California Martina Frantova North Carolina State Saska Gavrilovska Texas A&M Quinn Gleason Notre Dame Sadie Hammond Tennessee Catherine Harrison UCLA Arianne Hartono Ole Miss Paige Hourigan Georgia Tech Whitney Kay North Carolina Kourtney Keegan Florida Desirae Krawczyk Arizona State Jasmine Lee Mississippi State Maddie Lipp Northwestern Sinead Lohan Miami (Florida) Yuliya Lysa Arkansas Beatriz Machado Santos Missouri Lauren Marker Arizona Kaitlyn McCarthy Duke Alizee Michaud Auburn Brienne Minor Michigan Giuliana Olmos Southern California Georgiana Patrasc Mississippi State Ellen Perez Georgia Johnnise Renaud Georgia Tech Erin Routliffe Alabama Kennedy Shaffer Georgia Astra Sharma Vanderbilt Aldila Sutjiadi Kentucky Joana Vale Costa LSU Stephanie Wagner Miami (Florida) Belinda Woolcock Florida Ronit Yurovsky Michigan ALTERNATES*: 1. Jessica Golovin LSU 2. Kimmy Guerin Wake Forest 3. Anna Shkudun Syracuse 4. Francesca Fusinato Virginia Tech 5. Anna Danilina Florida 6. Chalena Scholl Duke 7. Viktoriya Lushkova Oklahoma State 8. Caroline Doyle Stanford *If the withdrawing student-athlete was selected by automatic qualification, the next eligible singles player from that conference will be considered before substituting from the alternate list. Seeds 1-8 1. Hayley Carter North Carolina 2. Danielle Collins Virginia 3. Francesca Di Lorenzo Ohio State 4. Brooke Austin Florida 5. Ellen Perez Georgia 6. Maegan Manasse California 7. Luisa Stefani Pepperdine 8. Sinead Lohan Miami (Florida) Seeds 9-16, listed alphabetically by last name: Breaunna Addison Texas Frances Altick Vanderbilt Julia Elbaba Virginia Klara Fabikova California Jasmine Lee Mississippi State Stephanie Wagner Miami (Florida) Belinda Woolcock Florida Ronit Yurovsky Michigan DOUBLES Automatic qualifications (11), listed alphabetically by conference: ACC Whitney Kay Hayley Carter North Carolina Big 12 Breaunna Addison Danielle Wagland Texas Big East Yulia Shupenia Rebeca Mitrea DePaul Big Ten Brienne Minor Mira Ruder-Hook Michigan Big West Palina Dubavets Stefani Stojic UC Santa Barbara Conference USA Emily Smith Katherine Ip Rice Ivy Taylor Ng Kristina Mathis Dartmouth Mountain West Mayar Sherif Ahmed Rana Sherif Ahmed Fresno State Pac-12 Maegan Manasse Denise Starr California SEC Aldila Sutjiadi Mami Adachi Kentucky West Coast Matea Cutura Christine Maddox Pepperdine At-large selections (21), listed alphabetically by institution: Shayne Austin Lauren Marker Arizona Alexandra Osborne Ebony Panoho Arizona State Alizee Michaud Pleun Burgmans Auburn Blair Shankle Kiah Generette Baylor Beatrice Capra Ellyse Hamlin Duke Brooke Austin Kourtney Keegan Florida Ellen Perez Mariana Gould Georgia Kendal Woodard Paige Hourigan Georgia Tech Stephanie Wagner Wendy Zhang Miami (Florida) Maddie Lipp Alex Chatt Northwestern Anna Sanford Miho Kowase Ohio State Arianne Hartono Mai El Kamash Ole Miss Luisa Stefani Apichaya Runglerdkriangkrai Pepperdine Hadley Berg Paige Cline South Carolina Giuliana Olmos Gabby Smith Southern California Taylor Davidson Caroline Doyle Stanford Gabriela Knutson Valeria Salazar Garza Syracuse Catherine Harrison Kyle McPhillips UCLA Courtney Colton Sydney Campbell Vanderbilt Danielle Collins Meghan Kelley Virginia Miki Kobayashi Nour Abbes Washington ALTERNATES*: 1. Kristina Vozniak Madison Harrison Mississippi State 2. Melissa Lord Carol Zhao Stanford 3. Yulia Lysa Shannon Hudson Arkansas 4. Caroline Wegner Seda Arantekin TCU 5. Eva Paalma Rachel Pierson Texas A&M 6. Laura Eales Hayley Thompson Long Beach State *If the withdrawing doubles team was selected by automatic qualification, the next eligible doubles team from that conference will be considered before substituting from the alternate list. A student-athlete who meets the selection criteria for entered/eligible doubles teams with two different partners may be selected in the doubles draw with the other partner as an alternate. This only comes into play if the student-athlete not listed on both teams is unable to participate. Seeds 1-4: 1. Whitney Kay Hayley Carter North Carolina 2. Aldila Sutjiadi Mami Adachi Kentucky 3. Brooke Austin Kourtney Keegan Florida 4. Maegan Manasse Denise Starr California Seeds 5-8, listed alphabetically by institution: Alizee Michaud Pleun Burgmans Auburn Giuliana Olmos Gabby Smith Southern California Taylor Davidson Caroline Doyle Stanford Catherine Harrison Kyle McPhillips UCLA Texas' Peyton Stearns wins 2022 DI women's singles tennis championship; NC State wins doubles title The 2022 NCAA DI women's tennis championships concluded Saturday, with No. 2-seeded Texas' Peyton Stearns winning the singles national championship and NC State's top-seeded doubles pair of Jaeda Daniel and Nell Miller claiming the doubles title. READ MORE Texas wins the 2022 DI women's tennis title, repeats as champions Texas downed Oklahoma 4-1 to take home the DI women's tennis team title. Here's what you need to know. READ MORE Barry wins 2022 NCAA DII Women's Tennis Championship over Central Oklahoma Barry won its seventh national championship, and fifth consecutive, by defeating Central Oklahoma 4-1. READ MORE