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

University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

Four or more years, Public • Ann Arbor, MI

Overall Rating

4.0
315 Reviews
70%
Would Recommend
Division and Conference
NCAA DI • Big Ten Conference | NULL
NCAA DI - FBS • Big Ten Conference | NULL
ACHA M2 • Tri-State Collegiate Hockey League | TSCHL
ACHA M3 • Michigan Collegiate Hockey Conference East | MCHC(MI) East
ACHA W1 • Central Collegiate Women's Hockey Association | CCWHA
NCWSA • N/A
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School Logo
Location
500 S State St
Ann Arbor, MI, 48109
School URLAthletic URL
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Location
City: Midsize
Size
20,000 and above
Degree Level
Bachelor's Degree,
Post-baccalaureate Certificate,
Master's Degree,
Doctoral Degree,
Graduate/Professional Certificate,
First Professional Degree
Students per Full Time Faculty
12 : 1
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Athletics

at University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) Wolverines

Men's Sports
7
Women's Sports
7
Coed Sports
1
Athletics Revenue
$210,652,287
Athletics Expense
$176,070,866

Top 3 Sports by Revenue

Staff
179
Head Coaches
27
Assistant Coaches
152

Sports at this School

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

Sport

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
20.1 %
Avg. Number of Applicants
79,743
Standardized Testing Policy
Recommended

Tuition & Debt

In-State Tuition & Fees
$16,178
Out-of-State Tuition & Fees
$53,232
Median Debt after Graduation
$17,625

Median Debt by Family Income

Yearly income $0–$30,000$12,042
Yearly income $30,001–$75,000$16,000
Yearly income $75,000+$19,500

Earnings & Employment Rate

Median Earning After Graduation

1-Yr after Graduation
$59,818
4-Yr after Graduation
$76,103
Employment Rate
96.9 %

Undergraduate Majors Offered

Undergrad Majors
341
Bachelor's Degree
82

Top Fields of Study by Number of Graduates

Natural Resources Conservation and Research. - Bachelor's Degree
301
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$26,757
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$52,391
Architecture. - Bachelor's Degree
402
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$40,905
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$60,947
Area Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
501
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$56,039
Ethnic, Cultural Minority, Gender, and Group Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
502
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$32,128
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$45,213
Communication and Media Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
901
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$46,794
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$66,507
see all undergrand and post-grad

Graduation & Retention

Retention Rate
First year, Full Time Students
97%
Transfer Rate
3 %

Recent Ratings

  • Women's Rowing Head Coach

    University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

    NCAA DI • NULL

    Legend good guy does it well

    Date: October 10, 2026

    By Athlete
    5.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    Creates A Great Team CultureDevelops Team Beyond The FieldGreat CommunicatorKnowledgeableHonest

    Great coach love him great leader does it all well hard worker

    0
  • Men's Lacrosse Assistant Coach

    University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

    ACHA M2 • TSCHL

    Leader

    Date: June 21, 2026

    By Parent
    3.4

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    Cares About AcademicsDevelops Team Beyond The FieldPassionate About Coaching

    Justin is a leader of men

    0
  • Women's Soccer Head Coach

    University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

    ACHA M2 • TSCHL

    A Culture that Pushes Players Away

    Date: May 26, 2026

    By Other
    1.8

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    IntenseDirectFitness Is Important

    The program culture is overly intense and often driven by comparison rather than development. Players are routinely measured against one another and evaluated primarily through fitness testing, creating a perception that acceptance is based on meeting specific numbers rather than overall soccer ability, effort, and contribution to the team. When results fall short, feedback frequently comes across as berating or belittling, leaving players feeling undervalued rather than supported. The environment can undermine confidence and team cohesion instead of fostering growth. There also appears to be difficulty establishing a Michigan identity, as standards and expectations from previous programs seem to be prioritized over building upon the culture and traditions already in place. Assistant coaches, should be reevaluated for their impact on player experience. Interactions are often perceived as negative, overly directive, and at times intrusive, including involvement in matters such as off-campus living arrangements that have traditionally been managed by players themselves. Overall, the program would benefit from a more positive, player-centered approach that emphasizes relationship-building, accountability, and development rather than comparison, criticism, and projecting frustrations onto others.

    0
  • Women's Soccer Assistant Coach

    University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

    ACHA M2 • TSCHL

    You’ll hate her or love her no in between

    Date: June 11, 2025

    By Verified Athlete
    2.4

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    AccessibleDisorganizedPlayers CoachPoor CommunicationRespectful To Players

    She cares deeply about mental health but struggles to deal with individuals who have mental health issues. She preaches to be honest and direct but seems to be fearful of receiving the same back towards her. If she loves you then you’ll have no problems with her however if you are not a favorite you’re in for a bumpy ride. Be careful when she promises you things as she does not deliver and will gaslight you into believing that promise was never made. However some positives are; she’s always available via text, she believes in rest days (only for the people who play a ton of minutes which is fair). She tries new formations, and she believes in addressing the emotional aspects of soccer. Overall was not a good coach for me personally due to the lack of honesty, belief in me, and not delivering on promises. But her favorites had little to no problems with her.

    0
  • Women's Rowing Head Coach

    University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)

    NCAA DI • NULL

    The worst. incompetent coach

    Date: June 2, 2025

    By Athlete
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Do not come to Michigan rowing. Mark is probably the most unqualified for this coaching position. He does not care about the team as a whole concerning the athletes, he just cares about who will kiss up to him the most. He is hypocritical and does not have a method at all to his coaching, how he makes lineups, or how he has the team train. He has wasted a lot of potential and put athletes through mental agony, making the sport someone once loved become a chore, toxic, and not fun. He doesn’t rely on numbers or seat race results; instead he will choose someone slower essentially (2 of my teammates won their seat races and then were sent home after Big Tens). It is devastating and frustrating to witness and personally experience the failure of a team he has created due to his incompetencies. He has let down the team and many talented athletes in so many heartbreaking ways that is unacceptable. Compliance doesn’t care either. No one cares about women’s rowing. They are hypocritical. They don’t want to change anything or listen to our feedback. Very poor leadership. Toxic culture. Do not come here. You will be very unhappy. Go somewhere else. Trust.

    0