If you want to know more about the Wilson College sports programs, you’ve come to the right place. Here we present data on the program as a whole as well as information about each varsity sport offered at the school. Wilson is classified as NCAA Division III without football and is a member of United East Conference.
A total of 235 student athletes participate in varsity sports at the school, 80 of whom are men and 155 are women. Note that Wilson does not award athletic scholarships.
At 13 head coaches at Wilson, 5 of whom coach men’s teams and 8 of whom lead women’s teams. Pay-wise, the men’s team head coaches earn about $44,028 per year while the women’s team head coaches make around $35,534.
Backing them up are 26 assistant coaches at Wilson, 10 assigned to men’s teams and 16 assigned to women’s teams. These assistants earn about $20,278 per year on the men’s side and $29,192 on the women’s side.
According to the latest figures reported to the U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics survey, Wilson reported $1,475,494 in total athletics revenue and $1,475,494 in total expenses.
In addition to giving other data about the sports below, we try to include Wilson data from our Best Schools for a Sport lists. The top spots on College Factual’s sports rankings are reserved for those schools that excel in both athletics and academics.
The team has 31 members of the Wilson men’s baseball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Vaughn Parker. Men’s baseball is part of Division III as a member of United East Conference.
On the money side of things, the Wilson men’s baseball program brought in $146,818 in revenue and paid out $146,818 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
The team has 9 athletes on the Wilson men’s basketball team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Michael Bowens. Men’s basketball plays in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
On the money side of things, the Wilson men’s basketball program brought in $126,155 in revenue and spent $126,155 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
The roster lists 15 athletes on the Wilson women’s basketball team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. The head coach is Dylan Ward. Women’s basketball is part of Division III as a member of United East Conference.
On the money side of things, the Wilson women’s basketball program generated $124,625 in revenue and paid out $124,625 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
The team has 20 players on the Wilson women’s equestrian team, led by 1 head coach.
On the money side of things, the Wilson women’s equestrian program made $44,993 in revenue and paid out $44,993 in expenses. In other words, the program broke even.
There are 25 athletes on the Wilson women’s field hockey team, led by 1 head coach and 1 assistant coach. The team is coached by Shelly Novak. Women’s field hockey competes in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
Financially, the Wilson women’s field hockey program brought in $76,794 in revenue and spent $76,994 in expenses. Unfortunately, that means the program lost money, with a net loss of $200.
There are 3 players on the Wilson men’s golf team, led by 1 head coach. The head coach is Anthony Yaniello. Men’s golf competes in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
When it comes to the budget, the Wilson men’s golf program brought in $26,787 in revenue and spent $26,787 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
The team has 18 members of the Wilson women’s lacrosse team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches. Leading the team is Paul Flohr. Women’s lacrosse plays in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
Financially, the Wilson women’s lacrosse program generated $71,694 in revenue and spent $71,694 in expenses. The program broke even on the year.
The team has 12 players on the Wilson women’s other sports team, led by 1 head coach.
When it comes to the budget, the Wilson women’s other sports program generated $56,669 in revenue and paid out $56,569 in expenses. This means the program turned a profit of $100.
The roster lists 28 players on the Wilson men’s soccer team, led by 1 head coach and 3 assistant coaches. Leading the team is Bret Altimore. Men’s soccer competes in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
When it comes to the budget, the Wilson men’s soccer program brought in $98,342 in revenue and paid out $98,340 in expenses. In other words, the program netted $2.
There are 31 athletes on the Wilson women’s soccer team, led by 1 head coach and 4 assistant coaches. The head coach is Terrance Harris. Women’s soccer is part of Division III as a member of United East Conference.
On the money side of things, the Wilson women’s soccer program made $87,397 in revenue and spent $87,297 in expenses. That works out to a net profit of $100.
The team has 23 members of the Wilson women’s softball team, led by 1 head coach and 6 assistant coaches. The team is coached by Brett Cline. Women’s softball plays in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
When it comes to the budget, the Wilson women’s softball program generated $106,708 in revenue and spent $106,708 in expenses. That means the program essentially broke even.
There are 9 players on the Wilson men’s volleyball team, led by 1 head coach and 2 assistant coaches. Leading the team is Aaron Hoke. Men’s volleyball competes in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
When it comes to the budget, the Wilson men’s volleyball program generated $102,766 in revenue and paid out $102,768 in expenses. In other words, the program ran a deficit of $2.
The team has 11 athletes on the Wilson women’s volleyball team, led by 1 head coach. The head coach is Randy Hood. Women’s volleyball competes in Division III as a member of United East Conference.
When it comes to the budget, the Wilson women’s volleyball program brought in $77,215 in revenue and spent $77,215 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.