Anonymous wrote:Are there any schools with high level sports and 5k-8k undergrads?
Anonymous wrote:Bucknell is a tad smaller than the range you posted, but it checks most of your other boxes and is popular with sporty kids. Huge intramural sports scene. Most fraternities field teams, and freshmen (who can't rush until their second year) join teams with guys in their hall or classes. The alumni network is amazing, too. Most grads end up in lucrative jobs on The Street. Like at most LACs, demonstrated interest matters, especially for high stats kids, so he should definitely visit.
Anonymous wrote:Agree, but it broadens a bit if you're cool with Catholic schools. Places like Dayton or Marquette could be great likelies for OP's kid if he finds the religious aspect neutral or better.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Small schools with big sports is a big ask. Leafy campus near a city doesn't make it easier. Richmond? Pitt? Neither falls into your size range, but either/both might offer the size/vibe your DC actually is looking for.
Yeah I always tell parents to get their kid to pick a lane. The “medium size” college camp is a very small group, and you should have preferences between big and small learning environments
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Small schools with big sports is a big ask. Leafy campus near a city doesn't make it easier. Richmond? Pitt? Neither falls into your size range, but either/both might offer the size/vibe your DC actually is looking for.
Yeah I always tell parents to get their kid to pick a lane. The “medium size” college camp is a very small group, and you should have preferences between big and small learning environments
There are plenty in the "medium size". Most of the Jesuit universities are. Rochester and Case are as well. WPI, RPI if stem focused.
Anonymous wrote:U of Miami is a target/likely with those stats, in a suburb near Miami, mid-size, good culture for sports.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Small schools with big sports is a big ask. Leafy campus near a city doesn't make it easier. Richmond? Pitt? Neither falls into your size range, but either/both might offer the size/vibe your DC actually is looking for.
Yeah I always tell parents to get their kid to pick a lane. The “medium size” college camp is a very small group, and you should have preferences between big and small learning environments
Agree, but it broadens a bit if you're cool with Catholic schools. Places like Dayton or Marquette could be great likelies for OP's kid if he finds the religious aspect neutral or better.
+1 midsize city school generally = Jesuit schools. They often have a lot of school spirit around basketball.
https://ajcunet.edu/about/colleges-universities/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Small schools with big sports is a big ask. Leafy campus near a city doesn't make it easier. Richmond? Pitt? Neither falls into your size range, but either/both might offer the size/vibe your DC actually is looking for.
Yeah I always tell parents to get their kid to pick a lane. The “medium size” college camp is a very small group, and you should have preferences between big and small learning environments
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wisconsin.
Has more than 37,000 undergrads at Madison alone, not 5-8K like OP wants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Small schools with big sports is a big ask. Leafy campus near a city doesn't make it easier. Richmond? Pitt? Neither falls into your size range, but either/both might offer the size/vibe your DC actually is looking for.
Yeah I always tell parents to get their kid to pick a lane. The “medium size” college camp is a very small group, and you should have preferences between big and small learning environments
Agree, but it broadens a bit if you're cool with Catholic schools. Places like Dayton or Marquette could be great likelies for OP's kid if he finds the religious aspect neutral or better.