About Arizona
The University of Arizona is in Tucson, Arizona. Its tennis programme has men’s and women’s teams, competing in NCAA Division I (Big 12). About 43,294 undergraduates study there.
Big 12 men’s and women’s tennis at the LaNelle Robson Tennis Center in Tucson.
Tennis at Arizona
NCAA Division I is the highest level of college tennis in the United States. Division I programmes can award athletic scholarships and compete for the NCAA Division I championships. College tennis usually runs a fall season of individual tournaments and a spring season of team (dual) matches.
Arizona's men's and women's teams play home matches at the LaNelle Robson Tennis Center in Tucson.
Costs and scholarships
The estimated annual cost at Arizona is about $62,170 (2026–27) — tuition, fees, housing and food from the university’s official cost-of-attendance figures, before any scholarship or aid.
Scholarships: As an NCAA Division I programme, Arizona can award athletic scholarships, alongside academic and need-based aid. How much a player receives depends on the coach’s budget, the roster, your level and your academics — TNA helps you understand realistic offers before you commit.
Academics
Arizona admitted about 83.5% of applicants in the latest published figures — accessible admission.
Popular programmes include:
- Business
- Psychology
- Physiology
- Engineering
- Computer Science
- Nursing
Is Arizona right for you?
Typical TNA candidate level for Arizona: Men UTR 12.5–14.5 · Women UTR 10–12.5. This is TNA guidance based on the programme’s level, not an official requirement. Coaches also weigh results, trajectory, academics and timing, and rosters change every year — TNA tells you honestly where you fit.
How to apply with TNA
Create your free player profile, activate the TNA Scholarship Membership and press Apply on this page. TNA reviews your level and academics and introduces qualified players to the Arizona coaching staff. The same membership lets you apply to every other TNA partner university, with no fee per application.









