by our College Data Analytics TeamOn this page, we take a look at the The Evergreen State College sports programs, including information about the teams and their performance. Evergreen competes in NAIA Division I and is a member of Not applicable.
A total of 243 student athletes participate in varsity sports at the school, 126 of whom are male and 117 are female. Student athletes can receive financial aid at Evergreen and the average award is approximately $1,020 per athlete. Breaking it down by gender, men’s athletic aid totaled $112,875 and women’s totaled $134,899.
At 9 head coaches at Evergreen, 4 of whom lead men’s teams and 5 of whom head up women’s teams. In terms of compensation, the men’s team head coaches earn about $64,038 per year while the women’s team head coaches make around $64,296.
Backing them up are 23 assistant coaches at Evergreen, 10 supporting men’s teams and 13 supporting women’s teams. They make about $34,712 per year on the men’s side and $34,731 on the women’s side.
Based on the most recent data from the U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics survey, Evergreen brought in $2,038,827 in total athletics revenue and $2,038,827 in total expenses.
Below we summarize the data we have for each sport at Evergreen the sport’s ranking on our Best Schools for a Sport lists. 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 25 athletes on the Evergreen men’s basketball team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
Financially, the Evergreen men’s basketball program generated $155,570 in revenue and spent $155,570 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
There are 16 players on the Evergreen women’s basketball team, led by 1 head coach and 4 assistant coaches.
When it comes to the budget, the Evergreen women’s basketball program generated $136,199 in revenue and spent $136,199 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
There are 32 players on the Evergreen men’s soccer team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches.
On the money side of things, the Evergreen men’s soccer program generated $156,226 in revenue and paid out $156,226 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
There are 31 members of the Evergreen women’s soccer team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches.
When it comes to the budget, the Evergreen women’s soccer program generated $162,700 in revenue and spent $162,700 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
There are 38 members of the Evergreen men’s track & field & cross country team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches.
Financially, the Evergreen men’s track & field & cross country program made $143,967 in revenue and paid out $143,967 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
There are 31 athletes on the Evergreen women’s track & field & cross country team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches.
When it comes to the budget, the Evergreen women’s track & field & cross country program made $147,535 in revenue and spent $147,535 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
There are 16 players on the Evergreen women’s volleyball team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
On the money side of things, the Evergreen women’s volleyball program brought in $134,606 in revenue and paid out $134,606 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
The team has 31 athletes on the Evergreen men’s wrestling team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
When it comes to the budget, the Evergreen men’s wrestling program made $127,337 in revenue and paid out $127,337 in expenses. In other words, the program broke even.
There are 23 members of the Evergreen women’s wrestling team, led by 1 head coach and 1 assistant coach.
On the money side of things, the Evergreen women’s wrestling program brought in $139,260 in revenue and paid out $139,260 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
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.