Public, Four or more years • NCAA DI, NULL ◦ NCAA DI - FBS, NULL ◦ ACHA M2, NULL ◦ ACHA M3, MCHC(MI) West ◦ ACHA W1, CCWHA ◦ ACHA W2, CCWHA ◦ NCWSA • East Lansing, MI

Michigan State University

Four or more years, Public • East Lansing, MI

Overall Rating

3.9
190 Reviews
73%
Would Recommend
Division and Conference
NCAA DI • Big Ten Conference | NULL
NCAA DI - FBS • Big Ten Conference | NULL
ACHA M2 • Independent | NULL
ACHA M3 • Michigan Collegiate Hockey Conference West | MCHC(MI) West
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
Room 248 Jenison Field House
East Lansing, MI, 48824-1046
School URLAthletic URL
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Location
City: Small
Size
20,000 and above
Degree Level
Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma,
Bachelor's Degree,
Master's Degree,
Doctoral Degree,
Graduate/Professional Certificate,
First Professional Degree
Students per Full Time Faculty
16 : 1
Has this school changed?
Let us know!

Athletics

at Michigan State University

Michigan State University Spartans

Men's Sports
6
Women's Sports
7
Coed Sports
1
Athletics Revenue
$143,656,649
Athletics Expense
$128,196,083

Top 3 Sports by Revenue

Staff
117
Head Coaches
19
Assistant Coaches
98

Sports at this School

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

Sport

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
83.3 %
Avg. Number of Applicants
50,630
Standardized Testing Policy
Considered but not required
GPA Range of Accepted High School Students
28.70%
4.0
30.60%
3.99
22.30%
3.75
12.60%
3.5
3.80%
3.25
1.80%
3.0
0.20%
2.5

SAT Statistics & Range

% Submitted SAT
48 %
SAT Range
1,100 - 1,320
SAT Critical Reading
550 - 650
SAT Math
550 - 670

ACT Statistics & Range

% Submitted ACT
16 %
ACT Composite Range
23 - 29
ACT English Range
22 - 30
ACT Math Range
22 - 28

Tuition & Debt

In-State Tuition & Fees
$14,750
Out-of-State Tuition & Fees
$40,562
Median Debt after Graduation
$19,500

Median Debt by Family Income

Yearly income $0–$30,000$16,266
Yearly income $30,001–$75,000$21,250
Yearly income $75,000+$20,250

Earnings & Employment Rate

Median Earning After Graduation

1-Yr after Graduation
$47,200
4-Yr after Graduation
$60,601
Employment Rate
96.8 %

Undergraduate Majors Offered

Undergrad Majors
356
Bachelor's Degree
107
Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
11

Top Fields of Study by Number of Graduates

Agricultural Business and Management. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
101
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$51,568
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$125,264
Animal Sciences. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
109
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$37,496
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$46,475
Food Science and Technology. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
110
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$53,821
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$59,182
Veterinary/Animal Health Technologies/Technicians. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
183
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$38,511
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$43,744
Agricultural Production Operations. - Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma
103
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$20,755
see all undergrand and post-grad

Graduation & Retention

Retention Rate
First year, Full Time Students
92%
Transfer Rate
8 %

Recent Ratings

  • Former Rowing Head Coach

    Michigan State University

    ACHA M2 • NULL

    What is wrong with you people?

    Date: October 28, 2026

    By Athlete
    4.8

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    CoolAccessibleDirectCreates A Great Team CultureGreat Communicator

    Kim is the most professional and structured coach I ever had. Yes, (surprise, surprise) you need to put your work in and being a d1 rowing athlete is not a walk in a park, but she will recognize your effort and will create an environment where it feels good to work. I really appreciate all the interesting team activities we had so far and how diverse my week schedule is, it never gets boring. Overall, I’m having a really great college experience in UAlbany and transferring here was the best decision. Most of these bad reviews are clearly written by a few same people. I would suggest stopping being big crying babies and starting to put a little work. And if you have a problem, maybe have the balls to address it in person too instead of typing a trash anonymously. Jurga

    0
  • Former Rowing Head Coach

    Michigan State University

    ACHA M2 • NULL

    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    Poor CommunicationOld School MentalityDisorganized

    Everyday I dread practice. She is actually evil. She makes her athletes cry and seems to enjoy it. She also doesn’t know how to coach like at all. If you are even considering joining the team please don’t. I regret it and I want to leave so bad but I’m stuck here for now. Any positive reviews are probably from her favorites. She will bully you if she doesn’t like you. Also she has created such a toxic team environment.

    0
  • Former Rowing Head Coach

    Michigan State University

    ACHA M2 • NULL

    Great experience

    Date: September 24, 2026

    By Athlete
    5.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    AccessibleHonestBelieves In YouRespectful To PlayersFair

    From my experience, Coach Kim is professional, hardworking, and genuinely invested in building this program. She took a program that started with fewer than five athletes and helped grow it into a team of around 40, while working toward a new boathouse, advocating for the university to invest in our program, and putting significant resources into our equipment and opportunities. Coaching isn’t always going to look the way every athlete wants it to. She uses data, experiments with lineups and boats, tries different combinations, and sometimes those decisions won’t work. To me, that shows that she is willing to adapt, take risks, and figure out what works best for the team. I also think communication is a huge part of having a positive relationship with a coach. If you feel like you want a stronger connection with your coach, or you feel like something isn’t being understood, communicate that. Coaches aren’t mind readers, and they can only respond to what they know. Building a relationship takes effort from both sides and can grow over time. I also think it’s important not to automatically assume that having stronger communication or a closer relationship with certain athletes means favoritism. People naturally communicate differently with different people. Some athletes are more outspoken, more involved, or make more of an effort to communicate with their coaches. That doesn’t automatically mean they are being favored. Coaches are people too, and they should be able to build genuine professional relationships with their athletes at everyone’s own pace. Our team is very connected, and we spend an enormous amount of time together. We chose to be here, and we show up alongside the same women every day. We’re supposed to support each other, communicate, hold each other accountable, take care of our equipment, and be there for one another. Those expectations are part of being a team. Our first year has given us a lot to be proud of, and I’m excited to see what we can continue to build together. I don’t expect everyone to have the exact same experience or opinion, but I can speak for my own experience: Coach Kim has put a tremendous amount of work into UAlbany Rowing, and I appreciate everything she has done for this program.

    0
  • Former Rowing Head Coach

    Michigan State University

    ACHA M2 • NULL

    Educate yourself before signing with this coach

    Date: September 18, 2026

    By Athlete
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    If Covid killed the team, she buried us. I saw that she is now a coach at UAlbany and got them a boat house. She got us a new facility too. It didn’t change the way she treated some of the girls. If you choose to go to UAlbany or anywhere else that she is coaching, make sure you know what you are getting into. Look past the new facility. Know that she plays favorites. Know that she doesn’t care if you are hurt and thinks you are faking. Know that she likes really long hard rows and won’t give you a break to drink. Ask lots of hard questions. Talk to the girls on the team. And look beyond the shiny new thing.

    0
  • Former Rowing Head Coach

    Michigan State University

    ACHA M2 • NULL

    She’s a certified fucktard

    Date: September 1, 2026

    By Other
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    She thinks a boathouse is going to magically fix all of her underlying issues with the team. It’s quite obvious that she has no idea what the f**k she is doing, she needs a wake up call. Someone will punch her in the coming years. I hope it’s soon.

    0