by our College Data Analytics TeamIf you want to know more about the Mountain View College sports programs, you’ve come to the right place. Here we present data on the program as a whole as well as information about each varsity sport offered at the school.
There are 117 athletes who take part in at least one sport at the school, 73 men and 44 women.
Of the 6 head coaches at Mountain View College, 3 are leaders of men’s teams and 3 lead women’s teams. The head coaches of men’s teams make about $57,805 on average, and the yearly average salary of women’s team head coaches is $57,113.
The head coaches of Mountain View College sports are supported by 3 assistant coaches of women’s teams and 4 assistant coaches of men’s teams. The average salary is $49,724 a year for assistant coaches of men’s teams and $28,708 for assistant coaches of women’s teams. Note, the individual salary of coaches is often dependent on the team they coach.
Mountain View College sports teams made $634,496 in revenue, but they did have to spend $634,496 for expenses. So, basically, the school broke even - but that’s a whole lot better than losing money!
The net profit or loss can vary with each sport. For example, sports like basketball and football are often moneymakers for a school while other sports could be operating at a deficit. The chart below compares the amount of money made (or lost) for each of the men’s sports offered at Mountain View College.
Likewise, money made for women’s athletics can vary quite a bit by sport. Here’s what the comparison looks like for women’s sports at Mountain View College.
In addition to giving other data about the sports below, we try to include each sport’s ranking on our Best Schools for a Sport lists when one exists. College Factual’s sports rankings are a little different than the other ones you’ll find on the Internet, since our analyses take both athletics and academics into account. Because, after all, there is life after college sports, and a good education will make it easier to succeed in that life.
The head coach and assistant coach train and lead the 30 players of the Mountain View College men’s baseball team.
On the money side of things, the Mountain View College baseball program brought home $92,595 in revenue and paid out $92,595 in total expenses. Even though this means that the program didn’t make any money, at least it wasn’t in the red.
There are 15 players on the Mountain View College men’s basketball team, and they are led by one head coach and 2 assistant coaches.
The Mountain View College men’s basketball program paid out $118,938 in expenses while making $118,938 in total revenue. Even though this means that the program didn’t make any money, at least it wasn’t in the red.
The head coach and assistant coach train and lead the 12 players of the Mountain View College women’s basketball team.
In terms of financials, the Mountain View College women’s basketball program paid out $93,476 in expenses and made $93,476 in total revenue. Even though this means that the program didn’t make any money, at least it wasn’t in the red.
The Mountain View College men’s soccer team is made up of 28 players who, in turn, are trained and guided by a head coach and an assistant coach.
The men’s soccer program at Mountain View College made $90,418 in revenue and spent $90,418 in expenses. On the positive side, this means the program didn’t lose any money - and that’s not something every college sports program can claim.
The head coach and assistant coach train and lead the 18 players of the Mountain View College women’s soccer team.
The women’s soccer program at Mountain View College made $92,140 in revenue and spent $92,140 in expenses. So, the program broke even. It’s unfortunate that it didn’t make any money, but, then again, it didn’t lose any money either.
The 14 players of the Mountain View College women’s volleyball team are led by a head coach and an assistant coach.
Mountain View College brought in $90,116 in revenue from its women’s volleyball program while paying out $90,116 in expenses. On the positive side, this means the program didn’t lose any money - and that’s not something every college sports program can claim.
Note that if we don’t have data on a particular sport, it won’t be listed in the section above.
U.S. Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics Data Analysis (EADA)
The academic progress rate (APR) of each team was made available by the NCAA.
More about our data sources and methodologies.