Albion College
Investment & Impact
| Men's tennis expenses | $64,715 |
|---|---|
| Women's tennis expenses | $67,137 |
How much does Albion College spend on men's tennis?
Albion College reported $64,715 in total men's tennis expenses in the 2024 EADA survey, ranking #655 of 958 men's tennis programs nationally. Figures are school-reported to the U.S. Department of Education.
Does Albion College offer athletic scholarships for men's athletes?
In the 2024 EADA survey, Albion College's athletically related student aid averaged about $0 per men's athlete across all men's sports. Aid is reported at the school level, not per team.
How much does Albion College spend on recruiting men's athletes?
Albion College reported $30,548 in total recruiting expenses for men's teams in the 2024 EADA survey (school-wide, all men's sports).
How does Albion College's spending compare between men's and women's tennis?
In the 2024 EADA survey, Albion College reported $64,715 in total men's tennis expenses and $67,137 in total women's tennis expenses.
Can college athletes in Michigan earn NIL money?
Michigan's 2020 NIL law (HB 5217), effective December 31, 2022, allows college athletes to earn NIL compensation. (Verified 2026-06-11; source: https://www.mhsaa.com/students/name-image-likeness.)
Public DOE EADA filing, 2024 survey · figures are school-reported
Roster
8 squad members (2024 EADA, school-reported)
Program Info
| Division | NCAA Division III |
|---|---|
| Conference | Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association |
| Sport | Men's Tennis |
| Location | Albion, MI |
| Enrollment | 1,300 |
| Type | private-nonprofit |
| Highest degree | Bachelor's |
Albion College is a private liberal-arts college of roughly 1,300 students (per U.S. DOE figures) in Albion, Michigan — a small city in the south-central part of the state within reach of Kalamazoo, Lansing, and Ann Arbor. The men's tennis program competes in NCAA Division III in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA), one of the oldest college athletic conferences in the country, and carried roughly 8 student-athletes on its most recent federal EADA roster. Because Division III schools don't award athletic scholarships, recruits here are weighed on academic and athletic fit together, with aid arriving through need- and merit-based financial packages — a setup that tends to suit players who want competitive college tennis on a small, academics-first campus.
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