Private, not-for-profit, Four or more years • NCAA DIII, NEWMAC ◦ ACHA M3, NECHA Colonial South • Springfield, MA

Springfield College

Four or more years, Private, not-for-profit • Springfield, MA

Overall Rating

3.9
79 Reviews
70%
Would Recommend
Division and Conference
NCAA DIII • New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference | NEWMAC
ACHA M3 • Northeast Collegiate Hockey Association Colonial South | NECHA Colonial South
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School Logo
Location
263 Alden St
Springfield, MA, 01109-3797
School URLAthletic URL
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Location
City: Midsize
Size
1,000 - 4,999
Degree Level
Bachelor's Degree,
Master's Degree,
Graduate/Professional Certificate,
Doctoral Degree,
First Professional Degree
Students per Full Time Faculty
11 : 1
Has this school changed?
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Athletics

at Springfield College

Springfield College The Pride

Men's Sports
5
Women's Sports
4
Coed Sports
0
Athletics Revenue
$6,117,180
Athletics Expense
$6,117,180

Top 3 Sports by Revenue

Staff
126
Head Coaches
22
Assistant Coaches
104

Sports at this School

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

Sport

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
76.9 %
Avg. Number of Applicants
2,853
Standardized Testing Policy
Considered but not required
GPA Range of Accepted High School Students
18.30%
4.0
15.20%
3.99
16.70%
3.75
16.70%
3.5
15.50%
3.25
14.20%
3.0
3.10%
2.5
0.30%
2.0

SAT Statistics & Range

% Submitted SAT
17 %
SAT Range
1,110 - 1,320
SAT Critical Reading
550 - 660
SAT Math
560 - 660

ACT Statistics & Range

% Submitted ACT
2 %
ACT Composite Range
24 - 30
ACT English Range
23 - 31
ACT Math Range
20 - 28

Tuition & Debt

In-State Tuition & Fees
$40,480
Out-of-State Tuition & Fees
$40,480
Median Debt after Graduation
$23,000

Median Debt by Family Income

Yearly income $0–$30,000$20,315
Yearly income $30,001–$75,000$23,000
Yearly income $75,000+$25,000

Earnings & Employment Rate

Median Earning After Graduation

1-Yr after Graduation
$35,851
4-Yr after Graduation
$48,218
Employment Rate
96.2 %

Undergraduate Majors Offered

Undergrad Majors
66
Bachelor's Degree
35

Top Fields of Study by Number of Graduates

Natural Resources Conservation and Research. - Bachelor's Degree
301
Area Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
501
Communication and Media Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
901
Computer and Information Sciences, General. - Bachelor's Degree
1,101
Education, General. - Bachelor's Degree
1,301
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$44,399
see all undergrand and post-grad

Graduation & Retention

Retention Rate
First year, Full Time Students
85%
Transfer Rate
15 %

Recent Ratings

  • Women's Lacrosse Head Coach

    Springfield College

    ACHA M3 • NECHA Colonial South

    Think You Know What You’re Signing Up For?

    Date: August 18, 2026

    By Verified Athlete
    1.8

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    DirectKnowledgeableDirectFitness Is ImportantIntense

    She knows this is a business. She will sell you this school hard, even put down other schools that are recruiting you to get you. This is true for most coaches, however, she is not as caring as she seems. The moment you struggle (whether it’s academically, mentally, or even physically) she tries to get rid of you. The team culture –honestly the whole school– is built upon cattiness and tends to be very exclusionary. Her coaching can be intense for some depending on which high school, but it’s a classic run everywhere, dropped passes = running, etc. etc.. Overall, she knows a lot about lacrosse and she knows how to get you on this team, but the moment you are there she won’t support you.

    0
  • Women's Volleyball Head Coach

    Springfield College

    NCAA DIII • NEWMAC

    1.4

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    CoolIntenseOld School Mentality

    Coach Long initially seems to care about players but quickly chooses favorites. She gaslights players and then will pull you out to punish you. She is self absorbed and expects everyone to give her praise for being an amazing coach that she thinks she is but isn't. When the team is winning she is happy, but if you lose at all she has anger issues that are not appropriate for a coach. She can act immature and passive aggressive. She is not approachable and will not consider your needs if you go and talk with her about any issues. Players secretly talk of being afraid of her and knowing she can be MEAN. I am sorry that I wasted my time playing here.

    0
  • Springfield College

    ACHA M3 • NECHA Colonial South

    Cares about team culture just a bit too much

    Date: December 7, 2025

    By Other
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    IntenseCreates A Great Team CultureDirectOld School Mentality

    I was never an athlete under Coach Steinman, but I had been interested in running for SC and was able to observe her coaching style and recruiting approach based on the few times I spoke to her. During our conversations, I asked for a very simple and reasonable accommodation. One that every other coach I spoke with during my transfer process was willing to make no problem, and I spoke to a lot of coaches. I explained that I could not do certain activities and would need to skip one track season to avoid injury, as I’ve had multiple injuries in the past from that specific activity. I also shared how those injuries had negatively affected my running career and love for the sport. I also explained how hard I worked to get back and the amount of heartbreak I experienced being injured from that track season that I should have skipped. Instead of acknowledging these concerns, Coach Steinman focused almost entirely on how my request might “damage” the team concept because I should be training and racing with them all three seasons. That was the main point she repeated throughout the call over and over “the team” this, “the team” that. While teamwork is important in sports, it is not the sole definition of running at a collegiate level. Prioritizing my physical health should not be viewed as harming the team, if anything, a healthy athlete is far more beneficial to team performance. I’m sure my potential teammates would prefer I stay healthy so I can contribute my best. During our second conversation, she seemed slightly more flexible, saying, “I’ll have to think about it, nobody has ever asked me this before,” despite the fact that many runners take seasons off to stay healthy. She suggested I cross-train sometimes and still race the season I wanted to skip, which dismissed the health concerns I clearly communicated. That should be a no-brainer. An athlete’s well-being comes first! Her responses came across as dry and dismissive to me, and made me cross SC right of my list of potential schools. In my opinion, someone who is dismissive in this way is not demonstrating the qualities of a good coach. At the Division III level, coaches should be flexible, supportive, and understanding of athlete’s needs. I’m sure Coach Steinman is a great coach for runners who are at cross country and track just to make connections. She seems to care a lot about the team concept and for a lot of runners, that is definitely the selling point.

    0
  • Women's Volleyball Head Coach

    Springfield College

    NCAA DIII • NEWMAC

    5.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    HonestIntenseKnowledgeableMotivationalBelieves In YouIntense

    She has connected incredibly well with young women throughout her career at Springfield College. This is evident through the group of alumni who chose to stay involved and invested in the program. She constantly teaches life lessons through the game of volleyball and cares deeply about those within her program. She will advocate for and defend her players like they are her own children.

    0
  • Men's Wrestling Head Coach

    Springfield College

    NCAA DIII • NEWMAC

    Great coach full of experience and toughness

    Date: December 14, 2024

    By Other
    4.8

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    AccessibleCoolDirectIntenseBelieves In You

    I wrestled at Springfield with Holder as our assistant coach at the time and he was phenomenal. Nothing but good things to say.

    0