by our College Data Analytics TeamBefore making a decision to attend the Stony Brook University sports programs, including information about the teams and their performance. SUNY Stony Brook plays at the level of NCAA Division I-FCS and is a member of Coastal Athletic Association.
There are 572 athletes who take part in at least one varsity sports at the school, 341 of whom are male and 231 are female. Athletic scholarships are offered at SUNY Stony Brook and the average amount is about $15,341 per athlete. Divided by gender, men’s athletic aid totaled $5,215,400 and women’s totaled $3,559,484.
At 14 head coaches at SUNY Stony Brook, 6 of whom head up men’s teams and 8 of whom head up women’s teams. In terms of compensation, the men’s team head coaches earn about $303,848 per year while the women’s team head coaches make around $161,444.
In addition, there are 45 assistant coaches at SUNY Stony Brook, 25 working with men’s teams and 20 working with women’s teams. Their average pay runs about $91,927 per year on the men’s side and $62,786 on the women’s side.
Based on the most recent data from the U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics survey, SUNY Stony Brook generated $42,532,759 in total athletics revenue and $42,532,759 in total expenses.
Below we summarize the data we have for each sport at SUNY Stony Brook data from our Best Schools for a Sport lists, when applicable. In order to place in College Factual’s sports rankings, you have to have more than a good sports team — you need to offer a quality education as well.
The roster lists 41 players on the SUNY Stony Brook men’s baseball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The head coach is Matt Senk. Men’s baseball is part of Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The team posted an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 984 and a Graduation Success Rate of 91%.
When it comes to the budget, the SUNY Stony Brook men’s baseball program made $1,725,391 in revenue and spent $1,725,391 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
The roster lists 14 athletes on the SUNY Stony Brook men’s basketball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The head coach is Geno Ford. Men’s basketball competes in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The squad recorded an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 948 and a Graduation Success Rate of 86%.
When it comes to the budget, the SUNY Stony Brook men’s basketball program made $3,701,192 in revenue and paid out $3,701,192 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
There are 14 members of the SUNY Stony Brook women’s basketball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. Leading the team is Joy McCorvey. Women’s basketball is part of Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The team posted an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 984 and a Graduation Success Rate of 94%.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s basketball program made $2,369,330 in revenue and spent $2,369,330 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
There are 116 players on the SUNY Stony Brook men’s football team, led by 1 head coach and 11 assistant coaches. The team is coached by William Cosh. Men’s football is part of FCS as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The squad recorded an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 955 and a Graduation Success Rate of 85%.
When it comes to the budget, the SUNY Stony Brook men’s football program generated $8,212,551 in revenue and paid out $8,212,551 in expenses. In other words, the program broke even.
The team has 51 members of the SUNY Stony Brook men’s lacrosse team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Anthony Gilardi. Men’s lacrosse competes in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The squad recorded an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 986 and a Graduation Success Rate of 100%.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook men’s lacrosse program generated $1,551,058 in revenue and paid out $1,551,058 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
The roster lists 38 members of the SUNY Stony Brook women’s lacrosse team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Joe Spallina. Women’s lacrosse plays in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The squad recorded an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 973 and a Graduation Success Rate of 92%.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s lacrosse program brought in $1,701,192 in revenue and paid out $1,701,192 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
There are 30 players on the SUNY Stony Brook men’s soccer team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Ryan Anatol. Men’s soccer competes in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The team posted an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 956 and a Graduation Success Rate of 88%.
When it comes to the budget, the SUNY Stony Brook men’s soccer program generated $1,096,705 in revenue and spent $1,096,705 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
There are 32 athletes on the SUNY Stony Brook women’s soccer team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. Leading the team is Tobias Bischof. Women’s soccer competes in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The team recorded an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 989 and a Graduation Success Rate of 96%.
Financially, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s soccer program brought in $1,312,546 in revenue and paid out $1,312,546 in expenses. In other words, the program broke even.
The roster lists 20 athletes on the SUNY Stony Brook women’s softball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The head coach is Megan Bryant. Women’s softball is part of Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The squad recorded an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 1000 and a Graduation Success Rate of 100%.
When it comes to the budget, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s softball program brought in $1,371,355 in revenue and paid out $1,371,355 in expenses. In other words, the program broke even.
There are 15 players on the SUNY Stony Brook women’s swimming & diving team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
Financially, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s swimming & diving program brought in $568,558 in revenue and spent $568,558 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
The roster lists 13 players on the SUNY Stony Brook women’s tennis team, led by 1 head coach and 1 assistant coach. The head coach is Thiago Dualiby. Women’s tennis plays in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The team posted an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 1000 and a Graduation Success Rate of 100%.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s tennis program made $504,521 in revenue and spent $504,521 in expenses. In other words, the program broke even.
The roster lists 89 athletes on the SUNY Stony Brook men’s track & field & cross country team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook men’s track & field & cross country program generated $431,813 in revenue and spent $431,813 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
There are 84 players on the SUNY Stony Brook women’s track & field & cross country team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s track & field & cross country program generated $582,892 in revenue and spent $582,892 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
The roster lists 15 members of the SUNY Stony Brook women’s volleyball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Kristin Belzung. Women’s volleyball competes in Division I as a member of Coastal Athletic Association. The team posted an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 1000 and a Graduation Success Rate of 100%.
On the money side of things, the SUNY Stony Brook women’s volleyball program made $1,170,838 in revenue and spent $1,170,838 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
In case you’re wondering why certain sports aren’t listed above, it’s because we have no data on those sports.
More about our data sources and methodologies.