Private, not-for-profit, Four or more years • NCAA DIII, NESCAC ◦ ACHA M3, NECHA Colonial North • Waterville, ME

Colby College

Four or more years, Private, not-for-profit • Waterville, ME

Overall Rating

3.4
58 Reviews
60%
Would Recommend
Division and Conference
NCAA DIII • New England Small College Athletic Conference | NESCAC
ACHA M3 • Northeast Collegiate Hockey Association Colonial North | NECHA Colonial North
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School Logo
Location
4000 Mayflower Hill Drive
Waterville, ME, 04901-8840
School URLAthletic URL
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Location
Town: Remote
Size
1,000 - 4,999
Degree Level
Bachelor's Degree
Students per Full Time Faculty
10 : 1
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Athletics

at Colby College

Colby College Mules

Men's Sports
14
Women's Sports
13
Coed Sports
0
Athletics Revenue
$9,761,749
Athletics Expense
$9,761,749

Top 3 Sports by Revenue

Staff
100
Head Coaches
22
Assistant Coaches
78

Sports at this School

Select a gender then a sport to get additional details about the team.

Sport

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
8.9 %
Avg. Number of Applicants
15,857
Standardized Testing Policy
Considered but not required

SAT Statistics & Range

% Submitted SAT
40 %
SAT Range
1,400 - 1,530
SAT Critical Reading
690 - 750
SAT Math
710 - 780

ACT Statistics & Range

% Submitted ACT
28 %
ACT Composite Range
32 - 34
ACT English Range
33 - 35
ACT Math Range
29 - 34

Tuition & Debt

In-State Tuition & Fees
$61,220
Out-of-State Tuition & Fees
$61,220
Median Debt after Graduation
$15,000

Median Debt by Family Income

Yearly income $0–$30,000$4,525
Yearly income $30,001–$75,000$12,210
Yearly income $75,000+$19,313

Earnings & Employment Rate

Median Earning After Graduation

1-Yr after Graduation
$40,454
4-Yr after Graduation
$58,184
Employment Rate
97.2 %

Undergraduate Majors Offered

Undergrad Majors
37
Bachelor's Degree
37

Top Fields of Study by Number of Graduates

Natural Resources Conservation and Research. - Bachelor's Degree
301
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$34,990
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$44,699
Area Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
501
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$41,526
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$48,989
Ethnic, Cultural Minority, Gender, and Group Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
502
Computer Science. - Bachelor's Degree
1,107
Education, General. - Bachelor's Degree
1,301
see all undergrand and post-grad

Graduation & Retention

Retention Rate
First year, Full Time Students
93%
Transfer Rate
7 %

Recent Ratings

  • Colby College

    NCAA DIII • NESCAC

    Date: October 29, 2026

    By Athlete
    3.0

    Would Recommend

    Overall Rating for the Facilities
    3.0
    Cleanliness
    3.0
    Availability
    3.0
    Up to Date
    3.0
    Cool
    3.0
    3.0
    Weight room
    3.0
    Locker room
    3.0
    Training room
    3.0
    Practice Facilities
    3.0
    Game Day Facilities
    0
  • Women's Ice Hockey Head Coach

    Colby College

    NCAA DIII • NESCAC

    The worst.

    Date: July 24, 2026

    By Athlete
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Future athletes don’t believe a word she says to you during the recruiting process. Playing for her is like volunteering for the mental health hunger games… the Athletic department at Colby has known about the reports of mentally abusing players and yet hasn’t done a thing about it… it’s a real shame they don’t care about their student athletes.

    0
  • Women's Ice Hockey Head Coach

    Colby College

    NCAA DIII • NESCAC

    1.0

    Would Recommend

    I wish I could go back to the day I committed to this program and make a different decision. Before playing for her, hockey was my entire life. I was fortunate enough to have coaches who valued hard work, fairness, honesty, and development. They made me love the game even more. Playing here had the opposite effect. By the end of my time in this program, the passion I had spent years building was completely gone, and that is something I still struggle to forgive. What made the experience so damaging wasn’t losing games or not getting ice time. It was the environment that was created. No matter how much effort I put into practices, workouts, or improving on my own, it never seemed to matter. Certain players were singled out and isolated without any clear explanation, creating an atmosphere of anxiety instead of growth. As my mental health began to decline, I reached out to her hoping for support or at least a honest conversation. Instead, I felt ignored and pushed even further to the margins. After opening up, my opportunities became even more limited, leaving me feeling isolated from both the team and the sport I loved. The damage extended far beyond hockey. My college experience suffered because so much of my life revolved around a program that had become emotionally exhausting. While friends at other schools spoke about supportive coaches and positive team cultures, I dreaded going to the rink. It felt like certain players were targeted while others were treated completely differently, and there never seemed to be any transparency or fairness. Being scratched was difficult, but what made it especially damaging was never receiving any meaningful explanation or guidance. I was expected to watch games from the stands, separated from the team, with no clear understanding of what I needed to do to earn another opportunity. It felt less like coaching and more like an isolation and humiliation ritual of sorts. Parents send their children to college programs expecting coaches to develop them not only as athletes but as people. In my experience, this program did the opposite. I left with less confidence, worse mental health, and a love for hockey that had been stripped away. It’s been both validating and upsetting to see some other reviews here of players who experienced an almost identical experience to mine. I say upsetting because I would not wish this treatment on anyone and to know it still after all these years later continues on is truly both disturbing and disappointing. I sincerely hope any player thinking of committing to play for her thinks twice before agreeing.

    0
  • Women's Ice Hockey Head Coach

    Colby College

    NCAA DIII • NESCAC

    WORST OF ALL TIME. RUN.

    Date: July 23, 2026

    By Athlete
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    I wish I could have given 0 stars. If you are being recruited by her RUN. I’m not even exaggerating when I say she will out you through mental and emotional internal warfare unless you are one of her select few “chosen ones” which by the way she doesn’t even base on effort or character. Her relationship with these select few is borderline inappropriate and disturbing. She will kill all love for the game and make you feel so isolated and alone. No amount of conversations or communication with her or the athletic director will change this it will only make it worse.

    0
  • Women's Ice Hockey Head Coach

    Colby College

    NCAA DIII • NESCAC

    Worst person ever

    Date: July 23, 2026

    By Athlete
    1.6

    Would Recommend

    Horrible horrible horrible manipulative psycho dishonest poor-communicating coach. would not wish her upon my worst enemy. worst person ive ever known.

    0
  • Women's Ice Hockey Head Coach

    Colby College

    NCAA DIII • NESCAC

    Not a good role model

    Date: July 23, 2026

    By Athlete
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Theres not enough space to write down all of the things that are wrong with her “style of coaching”…I was excited to play for this program based on my recruiting experience, but the reality was extremely disappointing. I experienced what felt like constant mind games, favoritism over effort, and a lack of support for players' mental well-being. Instead of helping me grow as both an athlete and as a young woman, the environment and team culture that she created negatively affected my confidence, relationships with other teammates, and passion for hockey. This was one of the hardest experiences of my athletic career, and I think prospective recruits deserve an honest picture before making their decision to spend the next 4 years of their lives with someone who isn’t who they say they are.

    0