Scholarships. Universities. Academies. International opportunities. TNA connects student-athletes with opportunities around the world and supports them throughout the process.
New: Read our free guide — How to Get a Tennis Scholarship in the USA
Pay once. Build your profile. Discover opportunities. Apply throughout your membership — TNA supports you through the whole process, with no separate fee for each application.
During an active membership you can explore and apply to as many suitable university, academy and scholarship opportunities as are available through TNA. Scholarship outcomes depend on the athlete's level, academics, timing, budget and each institution's needs — TNA provides access, matching, guidance and support, not guaranteed placement.
A live scholarship available through TNA right now — members can apply immediately.
Featured Scholarship
Supporting talented female tennis players who want to train, compete and develop in Italy — a high-performance environment with a strong women’s team, set in the mountains.
Scholarship available: 20%–80% of the standard costAge 14–16: an ITF ranking is sufficient.
Age 16+: an ITF or WTA ranking is required.
The scholarship level depends on the athlete’s profile, tennis level and financial circumstances.
A clear, honest pathway built for players and families serious about U.S. college tennis.
Players who want to compete in U.S. college tennis and need a clear pathway built around their real level, goals, and academics.
Families who want to understand the process, costs, division levels, timelines, and scholarship options.
Players outside the U.S. who need help understanding the American college system, eligibility, documentation, and recruitment.
Players who need support with recruitment video, player profile, university list, and professional communication with coaches.
U.S. college tennis lets players compete at a high level while earning a university education — through NCAA, NAIA, or NJCAA programs depending on level, academics, budget, and goals.
Before contacting universities, the player needs a clear picture of their level, academics, video, and realistic options.
Several divisions and associations make up American college tennis. The right one depends on the player's level, academics, budget, timeline, and goals.
Elite players with strong results, high UTR, strong academics.
Scholarships and a strong athletics/academics balance.
High-level academics, usually no athletic scholarships but academic/need-based aid.
Competitive tennis and scholarships at many programs.
More time to develop academically and athletically before transferring.
A structured, step-by-step process from first evaluation to final decision.
Review tennis level, academics, video, budget, and goals together.
Build a recruit-ready profile, highlight video, and supporting materials.
Build a realistic college list matched to level, academics, and budget.
Structured, professional outreach to the right college coaches.
Prepare for calls and interviews with U.S. college coaches.
Compare offers, review terms, and support the final decision.
Understanding what matters helps players present themselves the right way.
A strong recruitment video and player profile make a major difference.
The earlier the plan, the more options players have — here is how each stage builds.
Understand college levels, set UTR goals, plan tournaments, build academic expectations.
Build recruitment video, player profile, compile results, start a preliminary university list.
Begin serious coach outreach, campus research, scholarship conversations.
Finalize options, compare offers, complete eligibility documentation, prepare for transition.
Tell TNA AI your age, nationality, sport, ranking, academic situation, preferred countries and budget — it checks the live opportunities on the platform and points you to the ones worth applying for.
No. Scholarship outcomes depend on the player's level, academics, timing, budget, university needs, eligibility, and coach interest. TNA provides evaluation, strategy, and professional support — not guarantees.
Not necessarily. A higher UTR opens more options at higher divisions, but there are competitive pathways across NCAA II, III, NAIA, and NJCAA for a wide range of levels. We build a realistic list around the player's actual level.
Yes. We regularly support international players and help them understand the American college system, eligibility, documentation, and the recruitment process.
NCAA (Divisions I, II, III) covers most four-year programs at varying competitive and scholarship levels. NAIA is a separate four-year association with competitive tennis and scholarships at many programs. NJCAA / junior college offers a two-year development pathway before transferring.
Yes. Academics affect eligibility, admission, division options, and access to academic or need-based aid. Strong grades widen a player's pathway significantly.
Earlier is better. Ages 13–14 are for foundation, 15–16 for preparation, 16–17 for outreach, and 17–18 for decisions. Starting early gives players more time to develop and more options.
Yes. A clear, well-structured recruitment video is one of the most important tools college coaches use to evaluate players — it makes a major difference in outreach.
One simple membership: €225 for 6 months or €350 for 12 months, paid once. While your membership is active you can apply to as many suitable university, academy and scholarship opportunities as are available through TNA — there is no separate charge per application. It includes profile and CV review, scholarship and university matching, and guidance from the TNA team throughout the process.
Start with a professional player evaluation and build a clear recruitment strategy before contacting universities.
No obligation. No guaranteed outcomes. Honest evaluation and professional strategy.
A 30-minute call to review your player’s level and map a realistic U.S. college pathway.
A clear roadmap for families: how NCAA / NAIA / NJCAA work, what coaches look for, the recruitment timeline by age, and how scholarships really get awarded.
No spam. You’ll also get the option to book a free evaluation call.