shaunsimpson
03-29-2007, 05:28 PM
I put this up at UC's scout site, but found it interesting on how high UCs out of state tuition is. I am sure it hurst our non-revenue sports, but this was focused on baseball. (note: I recieved the answer to my question. UC Baseball gets 11.7 scholorships for baseball regardless of in state or out of state)
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This was mentioned briefly on the baseball board, but didn't know the answer and was hoping someone could help.
How are the scholorships given for non-revenue sports? Do they get a pool of money to give out or do they get units of scholorships (if you have 15 you can give 30 1/2 scholorships).
I was wondering because this could hurt UC in these sports. Currently the univeristy of Cincinnati is among the higest out of state tuition in the country.
For example:
Cincinnati - 22,635 out-of-state
Ohio State - $20,562 out-of-state
Louisville - 16,072 out-of-state
Kentucky - 13,970 out-of-state
top 7 baseball teams in country (private universities in italics):
Texas - 20,364 out-of-state
Florida - $17,860 out-of-state
Baylor - private school at $22,814
Nebraska -$15,506 out-of-state
Tulane - private school at $34,696
Oregon State - $17,559 out-of-state
Arizona State - $15,847 out-of-state
So, if the univesity only has a pool of money to go with then out of state tallent hits harder than in state so we may take a kid with less talent since we can offer more in state scholorships.
If there is are units of scholorships this still brings up the point of most kids getting partial scholorships. Half of UC's out of state is so much higher than most schools out of state and this doesn't account for these kids being able to play in their own state.
The only other thing is that I don't know if many of these other schools give more full rides for baseball or how that works.
Sorry for the long post, but any information could be helpful.
***all tuitions were pulled off of US news and world report.
__________________________________________________ _______________
This was mentioned briefly on the baseball board, but didn't know the answer and was hoping someone could help.
How are the scholorships given for non-revenue sports? Do they get a pool of money to give out or do they get units of scholorships (if you have 15 you can give 30 1/2 scholorships).
I was wondering because this could hurt UC in these sports. Currently the univeristy of Cincinnati is among the higest out of state tuition in the country.
For example:
Cincinnati - 22,635 out-of-state
Ohio State - $20,562 out-of-state
Louisville - 16,072 out-of-state
Kentucky - 13,970 out-of-state
top 7 baseball teams in country (private universities in italics):
Texas - 20,364 out-of-state
Florida - $17,860 out-of-state
Baylor - private school at $22,814
Nebraska -$15,506 out-of-state
Tulane - private school at $34,696
Oregon State - $17,559 out-of-state
Arizona State - $15,847 out-of-state
So, if the univesity only has a pool of money to go with then out of state tallent hits harder than in state so we may take a kid with less talent since we can offer more in state scholorships.
If there is are units of scholorships this still brings up the point of most kids getting partial scholorships. Half of UC's out of state is so much higher than most schools out of state and this doesn't account for these kids being able to play in their own state.
The only other thing is that I don't know if many of these other schools give more full rides for baseball or how that works.
Sorry for the long post, but any information could be helpful.
***all tuitions were pulled off of US news and world report.