NCAA Tennis Prize Money Settlement: Claims Open July 13
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Who Is Eligible?
You may be eligible to file a claim if you:
- You competed as an NCAA tennis athlete at any point between March 2020 and November 2025
- You forfeited, declined, or were required to return prize money from a tennis tournament in order to maintain your NCAA eligibility
- You are a current or former NCAA student-athlete in the sport of tennis (men's or women's)
- You competed at any NCAA Division level, though specific division eligibility details are pending full settlement documentation
How Much Can You Get?
The total settlement fund is $2 million, which will be distributed among eligible class members. Individual payout amounts are not yet confirmed and will likely depend on how many athletes file valid claims and potentially on the amount of prize money each athlete forfeited during the covered period. While we don't have a confirmed maximum payout per person at this time, athletes who forfeited larger amounts of prize money may receive proportionally higher payments. Full payout details are expected to be made available when the claim form launches on July 13, 2026. Check back here or use Class Action Buddy for updates as they become available.How to File Your Claim
The administrator has not published a claim form for this settlement. The steps below are what filing will involve once one exists.
- Confirm you competed as an NCAA tennis athlete between March 2020 and November 2025 and forfeited prize money during that time
- Gather any documentation you may have related to your NCAA tennis participation — such as tournament records, eligibility paperwork, or correspondence about prize money (proof requirements are still being confirmed)
- Wait for the claim period to open on July 13, 2026, when the official claim form becomes available
- Complete and submit your claim form before the deadline — include any supporting documentation if required
File this one with the administrator
Class Action Buddy does not file this settlement for you — use the official claim process above. What the app does do is watch the open settlements list and tell you when a new one matches your profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need documentation for the NCAA Tennis Prize Money Settlement: Claims Open July 13?
Yes — this settlement requires supporting documentation, and what counts is set out on the official claim form rather than being the same in every case: a consumer case may ask for receipts or order confirmations, while a financial or data-breach case usually turns on account records or the notice the administrator sent you. Note: some settlements still require a Claimant ID or PIN from a mailed notice; if this one does, it will be shown on the official claim form.
How do I file a claim for the NCAA Tennis Prize Money Settlement: Claims Open July 13?
File directly with the settlement administrator, using the official claim form linked on this page. Class Action Buddy does not support this settlement in the app, so the administrator’s own claim process is the route. Check whether the form asks for an ID or PIN from the notice you were sent before you start.
Who qualifies for the NCAA tennis prize money settlement?
NCAA tennis athletes who competed between March 2020 and November 2025 and were required to forfeit prize money to maintain their eligibility may qualify. Full eligibility details will be confirmed when the claim form launches on July 13, 2026.
How much money will I get from the NCAA tennis settlement?
The total settlement fund is $2 million. Individual payouts haven't been announced yet and will depend on the number of valid claims filed and possibly the amount of prize money each athlete forfeited. Check back for updates after July 13, 2026.
When can I file a claim for the NCAA tennis prize money settlement?
The claim period opens on July 13, 2026. No deadline has been announced yet, but you should file as soon as possible once claims open. Use Class Action Buddy to get notified the moment filing begins.
Do I need proof to file a claim in the NCAA tennis settlement?
Proof requirements haven't been officially confirmed yet. It's a good idea to gather any records of your NCAA tennis participation and any documentation related to tournament prize money you forfeited, just in case.
What was the NCAA tennis prize money lawsuit about?
The lawsuit alleged that NCAA rules unfairly required student tennis athletes to give up prize money they earned in tournaments in order to remain eligible to compete in college. The NCAA agreed to a $2 million settlement to resolve these claims.
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