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The top ten trending jobs of the week...
#10: Brandeis: Athletics Event Management Administrator
#9: Ursinus: Head Softball Coach
#8: Ursinus: Head Flag Football Coach
#7: Shenandoah: Director of Athletics
#6: RIT: University Advancement Associate Director
#5: Allegheny: Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach
#4: Swarthmore: Assistant Men’s Lacrosse Coach
#3: Augustana (IL): Assistant Men's Basketball Coach
#2: Catholic: Assistant Director of Facilities/Operations and External Rentals
#1: RPI: Assistant Director of Athletic Facilities, Equipment & Operations
#10: Vassar raised over $810K from 3,537 donors, both records for the department. (link)
#9: Ohio Northern rolls out its new scoreboard at Dial-Roberson Stadium thanks to support from alumni Laurie (Thompson) Palmer and Mark J. Palmer. (link)
#8: This weekend, California Lutheran will break ground on its new $10M track & field facility. (link)
#7: Simpson receives a $500K donation from Gaylen (Jake) ’72 and Maureen Jacobson to create the Jacobson Athletic Performance Initiative which will include upgrades to the weight room, added sports performance staffing and resources, a comprehensive sports nutrition programs, enriched fueling station, expanded mental health and sports psychology resources and more. (link)
#6: Wisconsin-Stevens Point receives a significant donation from supporters Mike and Jill Williams to renovate the men’s basketball locker room, which will now be named the Mike and Jill Williams Basketball Locker Room. (link)
#5: Suffolk selects Lehigh (DI) AC Allison Chernow as its Women’s Basketball Interim HC. (link)
#4: Connecticut College cut the ribbon on the 500-seat grandstands at Silfen Track & Field, named the Franstand after former AD Fran Shields. With funding provided by alum and former AOL and Flowcode CEO Timothy Armstrong, his wife, Nancy, and the men’s lacrosse program, the upgrade includes ADA-compliant seating, an upgraded press box and more. Camels AD Mo White: “To compete here, to win here, demands a level of excellence at every level, in the classroom and in the field. It demands a vision, and it demands people who refuse to accept anything less than excellence from and for our student-athletes. And Connecticut College is delivering on that. Our student-athletes are winning in competition, but most importantly, in the classroom and beyond. This department, with all of its momentum, was built on years of hard work and people who cared enough to show up. And Fran Shields is one of those people.” (link)
#3: Colorado College took a 10% budget reduction across all varsity sports teams to help offset a university-wide $12-14M revenue shortfall stemming from a third consecutive year of underenrollment, according to The Catalyst's Veronica Bianco and Sydney McGarr. Facing a drop in student enrollment to approximately 1,950 students (down from its target of 2,160), the university instituted campus-wide operational cuts, salary freezes, and early retirement buyouts while asking all divisions to cut budgets by 10% over two years. The Athletic Department achieved its cost savings by reducing team travel overnights, scaling back meal provisions, utilizing in-house nutritionists, and leaving an open athletic trainer position vacant following a staff departure to Air Force (DI). Tigers AD Lesley Irvine: “It was going to be really important for me to sit with each of the head coaches and ask them to present to me how they were going to do it. This isn’t changing anything in terms of mission value.” Irvine on leaving vacant an athletic training position: “This position was posted then we pivoted as we continue to adjust to the evolving financial landscape and look for ways for each division to be efficient and creative. We are confident with our current sport performance team makeup that we can provide the highest quality care to our student-athletes.” (link)
#2: U.S. District Court Judge Sarah Evans Barker has issued a preliminary injunction ruling that Hanover cannot eliminate its women’s swimming program and the team must be reinstated for the 2026-27 academic year “with sufficient funding, staffing, and other benefits commensurate with its status as an intercollegiate team, including, but not limited to, retention of a coach to perform both coaching and recruiting roles and undertaking an appropriate lease arrangement allowing team members access to and use of a suitable swimming pool.” This comes after four student-athletes filed a Title IX lawsuit in August over the elimination of the program. Also of note from the injunction: “If, following reinstatement of the women's swim program and full compliance with the requirements of this injunction, the number of female swimmers seeking to enroll as participants in the program attracts fewer than a total of twelve (12) students, then Hanover is relieved of its duty to conduct the women's swim team during the 2026-2027 season.” (link)
#1: Check out the newest NPI rankings for field hockey (link), football (link), men’s (link) and women’s (link) soccer and women’s volleyball (link).
