2023 Top Middle Atlantic Region Women's D3 Tennis Schools
3Colleges
$61,194Avg Tuition & Fees*
83%Avg 4-Year Grad Rate*
Student athletes have lots of options to chooose from today when trying to decide which college to attend. One of our goals at College Factual is to give you as much information as we can - such as our Best Colleges for Division III Women's Tennis in the Middle Atlantic Region ranking - to help you make that decision.
We analyzed 3 colleges and universities across the Middle Atlantic Region to determine which were the best for D3 Women's Tennis athletes in the Middle Atlantic Region. To come up with this ranking, we look at a number of factors that are all objective measurements. These factors include the school's overall quality as determined by our Best Colleges ranking and the athletic competitiveness of the school. Thus, in order to rank well, the school must offer a quality education in addition to having a great sports team.
We know that one set of rankings doesn't always help you determine the best school for you, so we've created the ability to narrow your list by location as well as alternative rankings that prioritize different factors such as those of importance to online students or returning adults or those who value diversity and value for your money.
You can create your own custom comparison that focuses on the factors most important to you using our tool, College Combat. If you're torn between two schools, you can use it to help you see how they stack up against one another. Bookmark it so you can compare any new schools that might interest you.
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Top Colleges in the Middle Atlantic Region for D3 Women's Tennis athletes in the Middle Atlantic Region
Our analysis found Carnegie Mellon University to be the best school for D3 Women’s Tennis athletes in the Middle Atlantic Region in this year’s ranking. This fairly large private not-for-profit school is located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and it awarded 1,971 bachelor’s degrees in .
Carnegie Mellon brought in $162,266 while tallying up $157,861 in expenses for its D3 Women’s Tennis team. So, the team made money for the school, bringing in $4,405 in profit.
Since the school has a student-to-faculty ratio of 5 to 1, those pursuing a bachelor’s degree will have more opportunities to interact with their professors. As a testament to the quality of education it offers, Carnegie Mellon also is in the top 5% of our overall quality ranking.
Read full sports report on Carnegie Mellon University
A rank of #2 on our list means Johns Hopkins University is a great place for D3 Women’s Tennis athletes in the Middle Atlantic Region working on their bachelor’s degree. Johns Hopkins is a large private not-for-profit school situated in Baltimore, Maryland. It awarded 1,910 bachelor’s degrees in .
The D3 Women’s Tennis team at Johns Hopkins made $139,832 in revenue, while incurring $128,866 in expenses. So, the team made money for the school, bringing in $10,966 in profit.
With a freshman retention rate of 96%, the school does an excellent job of retaining its students. Johns Hopkins did well in our overall quality rankings, too. It placed #4 on our overall quality list.
Full Johns Hopkins University Sports Report
Out of the 3 schools in the Middle Atlantic Region that were part of this year’s ranking, Skidmore College landed the #3 spot on the list. Skidmore is located in Saratoga Springs, New York and, has a small student population. In , this school awarded 688 bachelor’s degrees to qualified undergraduates.
Speaking financially, the D3 Women’s Tennis team at Skidmore took home $163,803 in revenue.
Students who start out at the school are likely to stick around. The freshman retention rate is 90%. As a testament to the quality of education it offers, Skidmore also is in the top 10% of our overall quality ranking.
Full Skidmore College Sports Report
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Notes and References
Footnotes
*Avg Tuition and Fees and Avg 4-Year Grad Rate are for the top 3 schools only.
References
The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) serves as the core of our data about colleges.
The academic progress rate (APR) of each team was made available by the NCAA.
Some other college data, including much of the graduate earnings data, comes from the U.S. Department of Education’s (College Scorecard).
Information about the national average student loan default rate is from the U.S. Department of Education and refers to data about the 2016 borrower cohort tracking period for which the cohort default rate (CDR) was 10.1%.
