US EditionDivision III women's college hockey programs on rapid increase
- The number of Division III women's hockey programs has rapidly increased, with Milwaukee School of Engineering finishing its first season among 78 schools at this level.
- Participation in women's hockey is rising, reflected in the Professional Women's Hockey League averaging 7,300 fans, up from 5,500 last year.
- Youth involvement in hockey remains strong, promising future growth for women's programs, as stated by Wendy McManus, athletic director at SUNY Oswego.
- As women's hockey continues to grow, more Division III programs are emerging, reflecting increased youth participation, which is crucial for continued expansion.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Helena Independent Record
Division III women's college hockey programs on rapid increase
Growth in youth hockey leading to surge in D-3 women's hockey programs.
Associated Press News
Higher interest in youth level leading to rapid increase of Division III women's hockey programs
Former Wisconsin star Baylee Marabella had to play hockey alongside boys up until high school because she couldn’t find a girls team in her area.
Division-III sports are the largest in the country, but is it worth the work?
Last October, the first half of my senior collegiate golf season ended. Four tournaments in five weeks stretched me thin, and the mountains of homework I have to catch up on each postseason are daunting. My eighth and final collegiate athletic season looms ahead, and it leads me to wonder, was this all really worth it? Most children dream of playing a sport in college. Earning a name on the back of their shirt and a team logo on the front brings…
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