Women's TennisNCAA Division IAtlantic 10 Conference

George Washington University

George Washington University Tennis
Washington, DC
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11,182
Enrollment
8
Roster
2
Coaches

Investment & Impact

$719,168
women's tennis budget
Top 33% D1
#102 of 306
D1 spend rank
$89,896
cost per roster spot
$84,406
women's tennis game-day cost
$719,168
women's tennis revenue
$318,500
women's recruiting spend
$33,100
aid per women's athlete
+12%
budget trend (multi-yr)
Men's tennis expenses$566,815
Women's tennis expenses$719,168
D1 spend percentile
#102 of 306Top 33%
women's tennis spend · last 6 years
2020: $639,9422025: $719,168
women's tennis roster · last 6 years
2020: 9 on roster2025: 8 on roster
How much does George Washington University spend on women's tennis?

George Washington University reported $719,168 in total women's tennis expenses in the 2025 EADA survey, ranking #103 of 1141 women's tennis programs nationally. Figures are school-reported to the U.S. Department of Education.

Does George Washington University offer athletic scholarships for women's athletes?

In the 2025 EADA survey, George Washington University's athletically related student aid averaged about $33,100 per women's athlete across all women's sports. Aid is reported at the school level, not per team.

How much does George Washington University spend on recruiting women's athletes?

George Washington University reported $318,500 in total recruiting expenses for women's teams in the 2025 EADA survey (school-wide, all women's sports).

How does George Washington University's spending compare between men's and women's tennis?

In the 2025 EADA survey, George Washington University reported $566,815 in total men's tennis expenses and $719,168 in total women's tennis expenses.

Public DOE EADA filing, 2025 survey · figures are school-reported

How big is the George Washington University women's tennis roster?

George Washington University listed 8 players on its women's tennis roster in its 2025 filing, 11% below the NCAA Division I median of 9.

George Washington University's women's tennis roster is smaller than it was: 8 players in 2025, down from 9 in 2020.

A smaller squad usually means each recruit is closer to the lineup, and one injury or transfer changes the team's season more.

Women's tennis roster by EADA survey year
Survey yearPlayersCoaches
202092
202191
202282
202372
2024112
202582

How many coaches does George Washington University women's tennis have?

George Washington University lists 1 head coach and 1 assistant for women's tennis, which works out to about 4 players per coach, in line with the Atlantic 10 Conference median of 4.

What does George Washington University spend on women's tennis?

George Washington University reported $719,168 in total women's tennis expenses for 2025, 122% above the Atlantic 10 Conference median of $324,202.

Day-to-day operating spending on the women's team came to about $10,551 per player in 2025, 11% above the Atlantic 10 Conference median of $9,477.

Against the NCAA Division I median it is in line with the NCAA Division I median of $10,243.

Recruiting spending, which EADA reports for all women's sports at the school together rather than for tennis alone, was about $1,184 per female athlete in 2025, 23% above the Atlantic 10 Conference median of $961.

Total women's tennis expenses rose 12% between 2020 and 2025, from $639,942 to $719,168.

Programs at this level may award athletic scholarships, usually as partial awards spread across the roster in tennis.

What is George Washington University like academically?

George Washington University is a large private, nonprofit university offering graduate degrees that admits 47% of applicants, selective by national standards, where the median college admits 78%.

Admitted students' SAT scores average 1433, a profile that puts academic standing ahead of tennis for most recruits here.

The full cost of attendance is around $83,856 a year, well above the national median of $25,497, but the average family paid about $36,586 after grants and scholarships, in the top quarter nationally, so aid covers roughly 56% of the sticker price on average.

84% of students finish their degree within six years, in the top quarter of colleges nationally and 92% of first-year students return for a second year.

Ten years after enrolling, former students earn a median of $90,873, among the top quarter of colleges.

What can you study at George Washington University?

Social Sciences is the largest field at 32% of degrees, followed by Health Professions (16%) and Business, Management & Marketing (14%).

The bachelor's degree programs below awarded the most degrees in the most recent College Scorecard field-of-study data; a recruit should ask the coach how practice and travel fit around a specific major’s lab or clinical hours.

  • International Relations and National Security Studies (537 degrees)
  • Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing (311 degrees)
  • Political Science and Government (310 degrees)
  • Research and Experimental Psychology (154 degrees)
  • Economics (145 degrees)
  • Finance and Financial Management Services (119 degrees)
  • Public Health (116 degrees)
  • Criminal Justice and Corrections (86 degrees)
  • Business Administration, Management and Operations (85 degrees)
  • International Business (79 degrees)

What is Washington, DC like to live in?

George Washington University sits in Washington, a large city of about 672,000 people in District of Columbia, District of Columbia.

The median household in Washington earns about $106,287, which is about the District of Columbia median ($106,287) but far above the national median ($78,538).

Home values are in step with the rest of District of Columbia, around $724,600 and rents are typical for the state, about $1,900 a month.

Commutes run long, about 30 minutes against a national average near 27, and driving is common but not universal, though 10% of workers walk and 22% take public transit and 29% work from home.

The age mix is close to the national picture, a median of 35, with 19% under 18 and 13% aged 65 or over.

What other teams does George Washington University field?

This is the only George Washington University team with a public profile here so far.

Program Info

DivisionNCAA Division I
ConferenceAtlantic 10 Conference
SportWomen's Tennis
LocationWashington, DC
Enrollment11,182
Typeprivate-nonprofit
Highest degreeGraduate

Frequently Asked Questions

Does George Washington University have a women's tennis team?
Yes. George Washington University fields a NCAA Division I women's tennis team in the Atlantic 10 Conference and reported 8 players in its 2025 Equity in Athletics filing.
What division is George Washington University women's tennis?
George Washington University competes in NCAA Division I in the Atlantic 10 Conference. Programs at this level may award athletic scholarships, usually as partial awards spread across the roster in tennis.
How does the George Washington University women's tennis roster compare with other NCAA Division I programs?
With 8 players in 2025, George Washington University is 11% below the NCAA Division I median of 9, based on 305 NCAA Division I programs that reported women's tennis that year.
How many coaches does the George Washington University women's tennis team have?
2 on the 2025 filing (1 head, 1 assistant), about 4 players per coach, in line with the Atlantic 10 Conference median of 4.
How much does it cost to attend George Washington University?
The College Scorecard lists an average cost of attendance of $83,856 a year, and an average net price of $36,586 after grants and scholarships. Athletic aid, where the division allows it, comes on top of that and varies by recruit.
Where is George Washington University?
George Washington University is in Washington, DC, in the Mid East region, in what the Department of Education classes as a city.

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Program data sourced from public U.S. Department of Education EADA and College Scorecard filings and U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey estimates. Recruiting targets are coach-set; any academic figures shown against them are self-reported by the student-athlete and not verified by Level Field Combine.