Public, Four or more years • NCAA DI, MAC ◦ NCAA DI - FBS, MAC ◦ ACHA M2, TSCHL ◦ ACHA M3, ICHC ◦ ACHA W1, CCWHA ◦ ACHA W2, CCWHA ◦ NCWSA • Oxford, OH

Miami University (Oxford)

Four or more years, Public • Oxford, OH

Overall Rating

3.8
111 Reviews
80%
Would Recommend
Division and Conference
NCAA DI • Mid-American Conference | MAC
NCAA DI - FBS • Mid-American Conference | MAC
ACHA M2 • Tri-State Collegiate Hockey League | TSCHL
ACHA M3 • Indiana Collegiate Hockey Conference | ICHC
ACHA W1 • Central Collegiate Women's Hockey Association | CCWHA
ACHA W2 • Central Collegiate Women's Hockey Association | CCWHA
NCWSA • N/A
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School Logo
Location
501 East High St
Oxford, OH, 45056
School URLAthletic URL
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Location
Town: Fringe
Size
10,000 - 19,999
Degree Level
Bachelor's Degree,
Master's Degree,
Graduate/Professional Certificate,
Associate's Degree,
Doctoral Degree,
Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma,
Post-baccalaureate Certificate
Students per Full Time Faculty
16 : 1
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Athletics

at Miami University (Oxford)

Miami University (Oxford) RedHawks

Men's Sports
5
Women's Sports
6
Coed Sports
1
Athletics Revenue
$37,880,709
Athletics Expense
$37,880,709

Top 3 Sports by Revenue

Staff
73
Head Coaches
13
Assistant Coaches
60

Sports at this School

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

Sport

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
88.6 %
Avg. Number of Applicants
29,990
Standardized Testing Policy
Considered but not required

SAT Statistics & Range

% Submitted SAT
18 %
SAT Range
1,160 - 1,370
SAT Critical Reading
580 - 680
SAT Math
580 - 690

ACT Statistics & Range

% Submitted ACT
62 %
ACT Composite Range
24 - 30
ACT English Range
23 - 31
ACT Math Range
24 - 29

Tuition & Debt

In-State Tuition & Fees
$16,704
Out-of-State Tuition & Fees
$37,379
Median Debt after Graduation
$16,000

Median Debt by Family Income

Yearly income $0–$30,000$12,509
Yearly income $30,001–$75,000$15,597
Yearly income $75,000+$17,500

Earnings & Employment Rate

Median Earning After Graduation

1-Yr after Graduation
$46,060
4-Yr after Graduation
$56,984
Employment Rate
97.5 %

Undergraduate Majors Offered

Undergrad Majors
195
Bachelor's Degree
98
Associate Degrees / Diplomas
10
Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
8

Top Fields of Study by Number of Graduates

Special Education and Teaching. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
1,310
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$38,726
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$43,240
International/Global Studies. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
3,020
Geography and Cartography. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
4,507
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$52,697
Sociology. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
4,511
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$30,634
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$47,382
Natural Resources Conservation and Research. - Bachelor's Degree
301
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$22,844
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$42,770
see all undergrand and post-grad

Graduation & Retention

Retention Rate
First year, Full Time Students
89%
Transfer Rate
11 %

Recent Ratings

  • Women's Soccer Head Coach

    Miami University (Oxford)

    ACHA M2 • TSCHL

    Maybe find a different coach

    Date: March 5, 2026

    By Athlete
    2.4

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    DirectIntenseKnowledgeableFitness Is ImportantPoor Communication

    While I only played under Courtney for a brief stint, I got a good sense of her right from the beginning. She did pick favorites almost immediately and brushed off the rest as it the team only consisted of those people. She was VERY intense and demanded perfection almost all the time even when there were fitness tests that were built for us to fail. She dug a bit to deep into our personal lives and played the game of wanting to be one of the "girls" as in knowing who we hung out with on the weekends (even though what we were doing was all totally fine) and drama instead of focusing on what we were doing on the field to also determine who she liked. There was a snitching culture as well that she created within the team and caused friction between players. Overall, I think she wanted to be a good coach and gave good technical feedback but struggled to unite and lead a team to success. Also – I heard from teammates after I left that the academic office offered players to keep their scholarships without having to play because people talked about how negatively this coach and the culture was for their mental health and well being... yikes

    0
  • Women's Soccer Head Coach

    Miami University (Oxford)

    ACHA M2 • TSCHL

    1.0

    Would Recommend

    When you have an end of the year meeting with the AD that is voluntary, the entire team shows up and those who have already completed their time, all to express how poor this staff is and the AD ignores it and ignores pure mental abuse, says it all. Players pleading for a change but didn’t go to the the paper like Akron team and others have but should have.They eventually will and be a terrible stain on the school. Maybe the players should just release the recording of the meeting (which Ohio law allows to be done) Should have never let Ben leave.She can’t coach and the new assistant is a joke. Players who leave excel at better programs but I saw teamates quit instead because they love their friends too much to leave. Only success has been from team bonding and ignoring the staff.No development. Kick and run. Be the most physical.The entire conference and surrounding clubs all know it is a joke which is why they rarely get anyone local.

    0
  • Women's Soccer Head Coach

    Miami University (Oxford)

    ACHA M2 • TSCHL

    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Everything the previous rating said and more is true She forces players to play hurt and manipulates them emotionally. Has zero knowledge of exercise science and doesn’t listen to strength and conditioning staff. Runs players into the ground. Even the starters. Players leave and are shocked when it isn’t the same thing and that programs really do exist that don’t treat people this way. Throws fits and attacks players individually. Doesn’t matter how good you are. The issues are too numerous to list and very detailed accounts have been shared repeatedly with the AD office. Even when specific details are shared by the entire team it is ignored. Players should get the media involved. The stories make the Akron situation seem mild. This will eventually blow up and AD will act like they had no idea which is a lie Having a high standard and expecting greatness out of athletes should not be an excuse for treatment that would not be allowed in any other profession.

    0