Which colleges are adding lacrosse programs in 2019. How many new men’s and women’s teams are being introduced. What divisions are seeing the most growth in lacrosse.
The Surge of New College Lacrosse Programs in 2019
The landscape of college lacrosse is expanding rapidly, with 2019 marking a significant year for the sport’s growth across various divisions. A total of 28 institutions are set to introduce new lacrosse programs, spanning from Division I to NAIA. This influx of teams demonstrates the increasing popularity and accessibility of lacrosse at the collegiate level.
Distribution of New Programs
- 12 schools are launching men’s teams
- 18 schools are introducing women’s teams
- 2 institutions (Anderson University and Marietta College) are adding both men’s and women’s programs
This distribution highlights a slightly stronger growth in women’s lacrosse, potentially reflecting efforts to expand opportunities for female athletes in collegiate sports.
Division Breakdown: Where Is Lacrosse Growing?
The new programs are spread across various divisions, indicating a broad interest in lacrosse at different competitive levels:
- Division I: 3 new programs
- Division II: 4 new programs
- Division III: 14 new programs
- NAIA: 3 new programs
- NJCAA: 3 new programs
Division III sees the most significant expansion, accounting for half of the new programs. This could be attributed to the division’s focus on balancing academics and athletics, making it an attractive option for schools looking to expand their sports offerings.
Geographic Diversity in Lacrosse Expansion
The new lacrosse programs span across 18 states, showcasing the sport’s growing national appeal:
- New York leads with 4 new programs
- Ohio and Wisconsin each add 3 programs
- Indiana, Massachusetts, and North Carolina each introduce 2 programs
- 12 other states add 1 program each
This geographic spread indicates that lacrosse is no longer confined to its traditional strongholds in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions. The sport is making inroads into the Midwest, South, and even the West Coast.
Notable Additions to Division I Lacrosse
Three Division I institutions are joining the ranks of collegiate lacrosse in 2019:
- University of Utah (Men’s)
- St. Bonaventure University (Men’s)
- Kent State University (Women’s)
These additions to Division I are particularly significant as they represent major investments in the sport at the highest collegiate level. The University of Utah’s entry is especially noteworthy, as it brings Division I men’s lacrosse to the Mountain West region for the first time.
The Rise of Women’s Lacrosse
The 2019 expansion showcases a strong trend towards women’s lacrosse, with 18 out of 28 new programs being women’s teams. This growth aligns with the broader trend of increasing participation in women’s sports at the collegiate level.
Factors Contributing to Women’s Lacrosse Growth
- Title IX compliance: Adding women’s sports helps balance athletic opportunities
- Increasing popularity of lacrosse among female high school athletes
- Lower equipment costs compared to men’s lacrosse
- Growing professional opportunities in women’s lacrosse
Are there specific regions seeing more growth in women’s lacrosse? The data shows a fairly even distribution across the country, with new women’s programs appearing in diverse locations from Wisconsin to Georgia.
Impact on Junior College Lacrosse
The addition of three new NJCAA (National Junior College Athletic Association) programs in 2019 is noteworthy:
- College of Southern Maryland (Men’s)
- Mercer County Community College (Men’s)
- SUNY Adirondack (Men’s)
These additions to the junior college ranks provide more opportunities for student-athletes to play lacrosse while pursuing two-year degrees or preparing for transfer to four-year institutions. How does this growth in junior college lacrosse impact the overall landscape of the sport? It creates a broader pipeline for player development and potentially increases the talent pool for four-year college programs.
NAIA: An Emerging Frontier for Lacrosse
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) is also seeing growth in lacrosse, with three new programs in 2019:
- Life University (Women’s)
- Rochester College (Women’s)
- Taylor University (Men’s)
The NAIA’s embrace of lacrosse provides additional opportunities for student-athletes at smaller institutions. How does NAIA lacrosse differ from NCAA programs? NAIA schools often offer a different balance of academics and athletics, with more flexible eligibility rules and scholarship options.
Long-Term Implications of Lacrosse Expansion
The addition of 28 new collegiate lacrosse programs in a single year has significant implications for the sport’s future:
- Increased opportunities for high school players to continue their lacrosse careers in college
- Potential for greater geographic diversity in recruiting and talent development
- Expansion of lacrosse’s fanbase and media coverage
- Possible acceleration of the sport’s growth at the youth and high school levels
Will this rapid expansion continue in future years? While it’s difficult to predict with certainty, the current trend suggests that lacrosse will continue to grow at the collegiate level, particularly in regions where it has been historically underrepresented.
Challenges of Rapid Expansion
Despite the positive aspects of growth, rapid expansion can also present challenges:
- Ensuring adequate coaching staff and resources for new programs
- Maintaining competitive balance as new teams develop
- Addressing potential gaps in skill levels between established and new programs
- Managing the logistical challenges of scheduling and travel for an increased number of teams
How are conferences and governing bodies adapting to this growth? Many are likely to reassess divisional structures and conference alignments to accommodate the influx of new programs.
The Role of Division III in Lacrosse’s Expansion
With 14 of the 28 new programs joining Division III, it’s clear that this division is playing a crucial role in lacrosse’s collegiate growth. Why is Division III such a popular choice for new lacrosse programs?
- Lower operational costs compared to Division I and II
- Greater flexibility in program implementation
- Focus on student-athlete experience rather than athletic scholarships
- Opportunity for schools to expand athletic offerings without the pressure of high-level competition
The significant growth in Division III could lead to a broader base of players and potentially feed into the development of higher-division programs in the future.
Notable Division III Additions
Some interesting additions to the Division III lacrosse landscape include:
- University of Chicago (Women’s): A prestigious academic institution adding lacrosse
- Centenary College of Louisiana (Men’s): Bringing lacrosse to a new region
- Whitworth University (Women’s): Expanding lacrosse’s presence in the Pacific Northwest
These diverse additions demonstrate the sport’s appeal across different types of institutions and geographic regions.
The Future of College Lacrosse: Trends and Predictions
Based on the 2019 expansion, several trends and predictions can be made about the future of college lacrosse:
- Continued growth in non-traditional lacrosse regions
- Increased emphasis on women’s lacrosse programs
- Further expansion at the Division III and NAIA levels
- Potential for more Division I programs in the coming years
- Greater diversity in the backgrounds of college lacrosse players
As lacrosse continues to grow, how will this affect the sport at the professional level? The expansion of college programs could lead to a larger talent pool for professional leagues and potentially drive the creation of new professional teams or leagues.
Potential Challenges and Opportunities
The rapid growth of college lacrosse presents both challenges and opportunities for the sport:
- Challenge: Maintaining quality of play across a larger number of programs
- Opportunity: Increased visibility and media coverage for lacrosse
- Challenge: Ensuring adequate facilities and resources for new programs
- Opportunity: Development of new regional rivalries and traditions
- Challenge: Balancing growth with the preservation of the sport’s culture and traditions
How will established lacrosse powerhouses adapt to the changing landscape? They may need to broaden their recruiting efforts and potentially adjust their scheduling to include emerging programs.
The Economic Impact of Lacrosse Expansion
The addition of 28 new collegiate lacrosse programs has significant economic implications:
- Creation of new coaching and administrative positions
- Increased demand for lacrosse equipment and apparel
- Potential boost to local economies through travel and tournaments
- Opportunities for sports-related businesses in new lacrosse markets
How does the expansion of college lacrosse compare to other emerging collegiate sports? While lacrosse is growing rapidly, it’s important to contextualize its growth within the broader landscape of collegiate athletics.
Investment in Facilities and Infrastructure
Many institutions adding lacrosse programs will need to invest in new or upgraded facilities:
- Multi-purpose fields that can accommodate lacrosse
- Locker rooms and training facilities
- Spectator seating and amenities
- Storage for equipment and gear
These investments can have ripple effects, benefiting other sports programs and potentially attracting more students to the institution.
Lacrosse’s Cultural Significance and Growth
The expansion of college lacrosse programs reflects the sport’s growing cultural significance:
- Increased visibility in popular media and social platforms
- Growing recognition of lacrosse’s Native American origins and cultural importance
- Adoption of lacrosse as a way to differentiate athletic programs
- Potential for lacrosse to become a more prominent part of the American sports landscape
How is the growth of college lacrosse influencing youth participation in the sport? The expansion of collegiate programs likely creates a positive feedback loop, inspiring more young athletes to take up lacrosse with the goal of playing at the college level.
Diversity and Inclusion in Lacrosse
As lacrosse expands to new regions and institutions, there’s an opportunity to address issues of diversity and inclusion within the sport:
- Outreach programs to introduce lacrosse to underrepresented communities
- Scholarship opportunities for diverse student-athletes
- Initiatives to increase diversity in coaching and administrative positions
- Cultural education programs highlighting lacrosse’s indigenous roots
The growth of college lacrosse programs could serve as a catalyst for making the sport more accessible and inclusive at all levels.
Technological Advancements in Lacrosse
The expansion of college lacrosse coincides with technological advancements that could shape the sport’s future:
- Improved equipment design for better performance and safety
- Analytics and data-driven coaching strategies
- Virtual reality training tools
- Enhanced broadcast technologies for improved viewer experience
How will these technological advancements impact the development of new lacrosse programs? They could potentially accelerate the learning curve for players and coaches in emerging programs, helping to close the gap with established teams more quickly.
The Role of Social Media and Digital Platforms
Social media and digital platforms play a crucial role in the growth and promotion of college lacrosse:
- Increased visibility for programs through social media marketing
- Streaming platforms providing access to games and highlights
- Online communities fostering fan engagement and discussion
- Digital recruiting tools connecting players with college programs
These digital tools can be particularly valuable for new programs looking to establish their brand and connect with potential recruits and fans.
As college lacrosse continues to expand and evolve, it’s clear that the sport is entering an exciting new era. The addition of 28 new programs in 2019 alone demonstrates the growing appeal of lacrosse across different regions, divisions, and types of institutions. This growth brings both opportunities and challenges, from increased participation and diversity to the need for sustainable development and resource allocation. As the sport continues to grow, it will be fascinating to see how these new programs develop and how they shape the future of college lacrosse in the years to come.
All of the new college lacrosse programs beginning in 2019
One of my favorite annual posts is finding out which schools are adding lacrosse for the 2019 season. We all know the Division I programs starting up, but there’s also plenty of schools at the other levels.
This year, institutions from Division I all the way down to the NAIA are getting set to begin a new era with the addition of at least one lacrosse team to their list of sponsored athletic programs. Let’s see who’ll we’ll be welcoming this year (h/t The Growth Blog).
2019 New College Lacrosse Programs
| School Name | State | Gender | League/Division |
|---|---|---|---|
| School Name | State | Gender | League/Division |
| Anderson University | Indiana | Men’s and Women’s | Division III |
| Anna Maria College | Massachusetts | Women’s | Division III |
| Ashland University | Ohio | Women’s | Division II |
| Barton College | North Carolina | Men’s | Division II |
| Bethany College | West Virginia | Women’s | Division III |
| Centenary College of Louisiana | Louisiana | Men’s | Division III |
| College of Southern Maryland | Maryland | Men’s | NJCAA |
| Kent State University | Ohio | Women’s | Division I |
| Lewis University | Illinois | Women’s | Division II |
| Life University | Georgia | Women’s | NAIA |
| Marian University | Wisconsin | Women’s | Division III |
| Marietta College | Ohio | Men’s and Women’s | Division III |
| Maryville Saints | Missouri | Women’s | Division II |
| Mercer County Community College | New Jersey | Men’s | NJCAA |
| Newbury College | Massachusetts | Men’s | Division III |
| Rochester College | Michigan | Women’s | NAIA |
| Sage College | New York | Men’s | Division III |
| St. Bonaventure University | New York | Men’s | Division I |
| SUNY Adirondack | New York | Men’s | NJCAA |
| Taylor University | Indiana | Men’s | NAIA |
| University at Plattsburgh | New York | Women’s | Division III |
| University of Chicago | Illinois | Women’s | Division III |
| University of Utah | Utah | Men’s | Division I |
| University of Wisconsin-River Falls | Wisconsin | Women’s | Division III |
| Upper Iowa University | Iowa | Women’s | Division II |
| Whitworth University | Washington | Women’s | Division III |
| Willamette University | Oregon | Women’s | Division III |
| William Peace University | North Carolina | Women’s | Division III |
h/t The Growth Blog
Here are some interesting stats I found:
- 12 of the 28 schools fielding programs are starting men’s teams, with 10 of those 12 solely starting men’s teams.
- 18 of the 28 schools fielding programs are starting women’s teams, with 16 of those 18 solely starting women’s teams.
- Two schools are fielding both men’s and women’s teams.
- Division III has 16 new programs beginning in 2019. Division II has five new programs for this year, while every other level each has three programs starting up for this season.
- In the next three years, two Division I schools will be adding women’s lacrosse. Akron is starting their program in 2020, while Pittsburgh will begin in 2022.
- Two other programs will also join Division I next season, but not as “new” programs. D1 LIU Brooklyn and D2 LIU Post are merging both of their athletic teams to compete under Long Island University. LIU Post has a men’s team and will be a member of the Northeast Conference in 2020. LIU Brooklyn and LIU Post both have women’s teams and will be one of the sports that merges their teams. Merrimack will begin a four-year transition period as a member of the NEC.
- This year in Division I, there will be 73 men’s teams (St. Bonaventure and Utah are new) and 116 women’s teams (Kent State is new). Division II will have 71 men’s teams and 112 women’s teams. Division III will have 248 men’s teams and 294 women’s teams.
- In total, there are 392 total men’s NCAA teams and 522 total women’s NCAA teams for a total of 914 programs.
30 total programs join the college lacrosse ranks in 2019. Not a surprise, but the smaller schools are growing rapidly, and there’s some that have desired to start programs, but have had to put their plans on hold (Quincy University in Division II is starting their program up next season).
As for men’s Division I, it’s a notable year for the sport on both men’s and women’s versions. Yet another women’s team in Kent State is welcomed for 2019, while the men’s game sees St. Bonaventure and Utah, the westernmost program at the D1 men’s level, begin their years. Utah could be the starting point for more programs out west, as well as other FBS schools, to start considering adding the sport.
There haven’t been any new D1 schools announce their intentions to field a men’s lacrosse team lately. After the 2020 season, we’ll be at 75 teams with the next to be determined.
2019 Women’s Lacrosse Schedule – Gettysburg College Athletics
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Fettes College, English Co-ed Boarding School
Type of School : Co-ed Boarding School
Total Number of Students in School : 770
Number of Students in High School : 570
Programs GCSE, A-level, IB: two-year program GCSE, A-level, IB
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The college is located at Edinburgh in Scotland .
Fettes College
Fettes College is one of the leading independent boarding colleges in Scotland . The college is named after Sir William Fettes, twice Lord Mayor of Edinburgh, who financed the construction and opening of the college in 1870.
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Average college graduation score IB is 38 points. 83% of students achieved grades 7 and 6 in IB Higher level 9 subjects0004, 97% scored 7.6.5. 65% of 2018 graduates received A * -B grades in A-level final exams. 70% of students receive A * -A or 9-7 grades in GCSE exams.
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Student’s Day 2019! | News RGAU-MSHA
“Dear students!
Congratulations on your professional holiday – Student’s Day! Student life is the best period of your life, and I wish you to experience all its charms for yourself, to use all the opportunities that you have. May the years that fly by so quickly leave an indelible mark of joyful and positive impressions in your memory.
I sincerely wish you good luck, energy, inspiration, vivid impressions, easy exams, interesting events, creative ideas, creative inspiration, high goals, good luck, confident pursuit of a dream, sincere happiness, true love and brilliant prospects on the horizon of life. Good health, vivid emotions and only good mood, like frosty, sunny, January days! Let the holiday be cheerful and joyful!
directors
of the Institute of Economics and Management of the AIC
Butyrin Vasily Vladimirovich
Also, some wonderful wishes on this bright, cheerful and undoubtedly pleasant holiday were left by our beloved and respected members of the directorate.
“Dear friends!
Please accept my most sincere and warm congratulations on the Day of Russian Students! More than 240 years since the establishment of the first university in Moscow, there have been glorious traditions of Russian students as a special friendly brotherhood, united in spirit and hopes.
Everyone who was a student or is a student now can say with confidence – the student time is amazing! This is a time of discovery, finding your own path, bold plans, when everything seems possible. And this holiday is filled with the same special energy.
At the same time, this is a very important stage in the life of every person, when the foundations of future professional and life achievements are laid. So remember, your success today is stability and prosperity tomorrow.
I am sure that everything will work out for you, and you will become the necessary potential, intellectual and creative force for the development of the direction you have chosen. And my task is to make sure that you have both the opportunity and the desire to realize yourself.
I wish all students of the Institute of Economics and Management of the Agroindustrial Complex health, successful studies and good luck in all endeavors, self-confidence! Let the wonderful student years give you a positive boost of energy, teach you to be strong in any life situations, set and solve the most daring tasks!”
Deputy director
for educational work
Tatyana Chekha
Friends !
Please accept my heartfelt congratulations on the Day of Russian Students! Today it is celebrated not only by students, but also by graduate students, and teachers, and everyone who has ever considered himself to be a glorious student fraternity.
