Quincy University Tennis

This page takes a deep look at Tennis at Quincy University, a spring sport — the roster, coaching, finances and academics, broken out by gender and stacked against the school’s other sports. Quincy U plays at the level of NCAA Division II with football as a member of Great Lakes Valley Conference.

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• Roster & Participation
• Coaching Staff
• Financials
• Rankings & Notes

Quincy U Tennis Participation

The Quincy U men’s tennis team carries 6 athletes.

The Quincy U women’s tennis team lists 6 players.

Between the two teams, Quincy U carries 12 tennis athletes — 6 on the men’s side and 6 on the women’s.

Of the 16 varsity sports Quincy U reports, tennis ranks #14 by total roster size.

Quincy U Tennis Coaching Staff

The men’s tennis program is staffed by 2 coaches — 1 head coach and 1 assistant. Staffing-wise, 0 work full-time and 2 part-time. The head coach is Zach Willing.

The women’s tennis program carries 2 coaches — 1 head coach and 1 assistant. Of those, 0 are full-time and 2 part-time. Leading the program is Zach Willing.

Between the genders, the men’s program carries 2 coaches to the women’s 2.

Among the school’s 16 sports, tennis ranks #5 by total coaching staff.

Quincy U Tennis Revenue & Expenses

Financial data is drawn from the U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics survey.

The Quincy U men’s tennis program reported $184,020 in revenue against $187,071 in expenses, coming up short by $3,051. That works out to about $3,622 in operating expense per athlete, or $21,732 per team.

The Quincy U women’s tennis program brought in $154,670 in revenue against $156,927 in expenses, coming up short by $2,257. That works out to about $3,942 in operating expense per athlete, or $23,652 per team.

Between the genders, the men’s team generated $184,020 to the women’s $154,670 in revenue.

Among the school’s 16 sports, tennis ranks #12 by revenue, or about 3% of the school’s total athletics revenue.

Quincy U Tennis Rankings & Notes

When Quincy U places on one of our Best Schools for a Sport list, we note it here. To rank well, a program needs strong athletics and a quality education.

Notes & References

Some figures may be missing where the school did not report them.

• Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System
• National Center for Education Statistics
• U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics Data Analysis (EADA)
• The academic progress rate (APR) of each team was made available by the NCAA. More about our data sources and methodologies.