Scarlet Raptors defeat Bearcats in ECAC Women’s Tennis Title Match
- Rutgers-Camden secured the ECAC Division III Women's Tennis Championship title on May 9, 2026, following a 4-2 victory over Baruch College.
- The championship match concluded on Saturday afternoon in Medford, New Jersey, where the Scarlet Raptors overcame the Bearcats to claim the conference trophy.
- The contest ended with a 4-2 score in favor of Rutgers-Camden.
Rutgers-Camden secured the ECAC Division III Women’s Tennis Championship title on May 9, 2026, following a 4-2 victory over Baruch College.
The championship match concluded on Saturday afternoon in Medford, New Jersey, where the Scarlet Raptors overcame the Bearcats to claim the conference trophy.
Match Results and Performance
The contest ended with a 4-2 score in favor of Rutgers-Camden. The Scarlet Raptors maintained a consistent lead throughout the match to ensure the title win in the final stages of the tournament.
Baruch College entered the title match as a primary challenger, but was unable to overcome the depth of the Rutgers-Camden lineup in the Medford encounter.
Tournament Context
The ECAC Division III Women’s Tennis Championship serves as a key regional benchmark for programs within the Eastern College Athletic Conference. The tournament format typically tests both individual singles performance and doubles coordination.

By winning the title on May 9, 2026, Rutgers-Camden established itself as the top-ranked program in this specific division for the current championship cycle.
The victory in Medford reflects the program’s ability to perform under pressure in a championship final setting against a competitive Baruch squad.
Regional Competition
The rivalry between the Scarlet Raptors and the Bearcats highlights the competitive nature of Division III tennis in the Northeast. Both institutions have consistently fielded rosters capable of reaching the final stages of the ECAC tournament.
The conclusion of the event on May 9, 2026, marks the end of the ECAC championship schedule for the women’s division, with Rutgers-Camden emerging as the definitive winner.
