College Sports - Equestrian
Schools sponsored varsity Equestrian teams in 2024:
Average | Scholarship | |||||
# of | Total | Team | limit per team | Average | ||
Division | Schools | Athletes | Size | Men | Women | Scholarship |
NCAAI | 19 | 703 | 37 | - | 15 | 17,186 |
NCAAII | 4 | 124 | 31 | - | 15 | 6,487 |
NCAAIII | 16 | 454 | 28 | - | - | - |
IHSA | 38 | 1,026 | 28 | - | - | - |
Totals | 77 | 2,307 | 30 | - | - | - |
Equestrian is an emerging women's sport for NCAA I and II schools and an equivalency sport for scholarship purposes, so partial scholarships can be awarded to meet the limit per school. For example, an NCAA I school can award 30 participants each a 1/2 scholarship and still meet the limit of 15 per team. The National Collegiate Equestrian Association (NCEA) is the governing body for schools competing in NCAA sanctioned equestrian. Many NCAA member schools compete within the Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association (IHSA) and are not subject to the NCAA scholarship limits. There are no men's varsity teams, however some equestrian teams are coed.
* Average Athletic Scholarship is the average award per athlete for ALL varsity sports sponsored by the specific school. Some athletes receive full awards, some receive partial and many receive none. Additionally some sports within a school may be fully funded, some partially and some sports provide no athletic scholarships. Private schools generally have higher tuition than public schools and the average award will reflect this.
% Receiving FA reported in the tables below is the percentage of ALL undergrads (athletes & non-athletes) who received financial assistance directly from the school (i.e. scholarships & grants). Avr School FA Award is the average amount of the award received by those students who received financial assistance directly from the school.
SAT & ACT percentiles: The tables below report the mid-range for SAT Math and ACT Composite scores of the school's entering class. 50% of incoming students scored within the range reported, 25% scored at or below the low end of the range (25th percentile) and 25% scored at or above the high end of the range (75th percentile).
Popular Posts
How Students Can Achieve Their Academic and Career Goals During COVID-19
Why Do so Few U.S. College Students Graduate in Four Years?
6 Top College Preparation Tips for Sophomores and Their Families
8 Top Tips for New College Freshmen: Practical Advice You Need
Top 5 Tech Tips Every Student Needs Right Now
Game of Loans: It's All About Excessive Student Debt