If you forfeited prize money in tennis tournaments between March 2020 and November 2025 to maintain NCAA Division I eligibility, you may be owed a share of a $2 million settlement fund. File your claim by February 8, 2027 with your NCAA ID and tournament documentation. Free assistance is available from the settlement administrator.
- Quick facts
- 100% free, nothing to buy. Requested on the brand's form. North Carolina only. Checked live November 9, 2026.
- What it is
- FreebieAgent tracks NCAA Tennis Prize Money Settlement Claim, an open class action settlement you file a claim for yourself.
- Who offers it
- Offered by NCAA Tennis; the claim link goes to ncaatennisprizemoneyclassaction.com. The freebie comes from the source, not FreebieAgent.
- How to claim
- File the claim yourself on the official settlement site; the claim form is a sworn statement, so FreebieAgent never files it for you.
- Status
- Added November 6, 2026; confirmed live on November 9, 2026; ends February 8, 2027.
- Where
- Can be claimed in North Carolina.
Opens the official settlement site. Filing is free. You sign the claim form yourself, under penalty of perjury, so only file if you qualify.
The brand ships your sample, usually in 2-8 weeks. FreebieAgent never charges you.
FreebieAgent score
“Strong candidate: legitimate ongoing settlement with clear eligibility, Feb 8, 2027 deadline, reputable administrator, and explicit language discouraging paid claims services. Niche but valuable to affected athletes.”
- FreebieAgent
What FreebieAgent noticed
This is a legitimate class action settlement from Brantmeier v. NCAA, a federal antitrust case challenging the NCAA's rule that forced tennis players to give up tournament winnings to stay eligible. The NCAA denies wrongdoing but agreed to pay $2 million in damages and has since eliminated the rule across all sports. You'll need your NCAA ID number and proof of which tournaments you forfeited prize money from; the settlement administrator (RG/2 Claims Administration) can help you locate your NCAA ID for free. This is a real settlement with court oversight, not a marketing scheme, and you file the claim yourself with no cost or third-party service needed. The attorneys' fees are paid separately by the NCAA, not from the settlement fund.
What the form asks for
You fill these in yourself on the brand's site.
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