by our College Data Analytics TeamOn this page we break down Volleyball at Harvard University — team by team, topic by topic, with gender and cross-sport comparisons throughout. Harvard competes in NCAA Division I-FCS as a member of The Ivy League.
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The Harvard men’s volleyball team lists 15 student athletes, with an NCAA multi-year squad size of 32. Academic data covers 42 athletes in this program for its academic reporting.
The Harvard women’s volleyball team lists 17 student athletes, with an NCAA multi-year squad size of 56. The most recent cohort included 65 athletes in this program for its academic reporting.
Across both rosters, Harvard fields 32 volleyball athletes — 15 on the men’s side and 17 on the women’s.
Of the 24 varsity sports Harvard sponsors, volleyball comes in at #12 by total roster size.
The men’s volleyball program is staffed by 3 coaches — 1 head coach and 2 assistants. Staffing-wise, 1 are full-time and 2 part-time. At the helm is Brian Baise.
The women’s volleyball program is staffed by 3 coaches — 1 head coach and 2 assistants. Staffing-wise, 2 work full-time and 1 part-time. At the helm is Jennifer Weiss.
Comparing the two, men’s program carries 3 coaches to the women’s 3.
Among the school’s 24 sports, volleyball sits #13 by total coaching staff.
Financial data is drawn from the U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics survey.
The Harvard men’s volleyball program brought in $433,659 in revenue against $433,659 in expenses, right at break-even. This comes to about $9,077 in operating expense per athlete, or $136,154 per team.
The Harvard women’s volleyball program reported $505,991 in revenue against $505,991 in expenses, right at break-even. This comes to about $8,529 in operating expense per athlete, or $144,989 per team.
Comparing the two programs, the men’s team brought in $433,659 to the women’s $505,991 in revenue.
Against the school’s 24 sports, volleyball ranks #10 by revenue, or about 2% of the school’s total athletics revenue.
The men’s volleyball team earned an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 988 (1000 on a multi-year basis) and a Graduation Success Rate of 100%. The program kept 100% of its athletes, with 100% remaining academically eligible.
The women’s volleyball team posted an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 1000 and a Graduation Success Rate of 100%. Year over year, it held onto 99% of its athletes, with 100% remaining academically eligible.
Side by side, the men posted an APR of 988 and the women 1000, with graduation success rates of 100% and 100% respectively.
Against the school’s average team APR of 994, volleyball matches the average at 994.
When Harvard earns a spot on a Best Schools for a Sport list, we note it here. Our sports rankings reward schools that excel on the field and in the classroom.
Some figures may be missing where the school did not report them.