Field Hockey
scholarshipS
ADVANCE YOUR POTENTIAL, IN FIELD HOCKEY AND BEYOND
A field hockey scholarship is an incredible opportunity to gain a world class degree whilst competing at an elite level. US colleges boast some of the most advanced sports facilities globally and invest heavily in the development of student-athletes.
ELITE FIELD HOCKEY, EXCEPTIONAL ACADEMICS
If you're ready to challenge yourself whilst gaining an incredible life and sporting experience, a field hockey scholarship can be the perfect pathway for you.
Scholarships can cover part or all of a student-athlete’s tuition, depending on both academic and athletic merit. With over 250 colleges and universities across the U.S. offering field hockey scholarships to top talent, the opportunities are vast — but the recruitment and application process can be complex and highly competitive.
At Varsity Nine, we specialise in securing the best possible scholarship for you, providing end-to-end support from your first application to graduation and beyond.
FAQs
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Scholarships are awarded based on many factors such as your athletic and academic ability, the college tuition fee, and the coach’s available budget. Scholarships can increase throughout your time at college if you perform well on and off the track.
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Athletes are usually awarded a 1-year renewable scholarship that can be extended annually based on performance, academics, and behavior. Some schools may offer 4-year packages, but these are much less common.
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To be eligible to enrol at an American university there are academic requirements you will need to meet. Usually, student-athletes will need a minimum of a 2.0 GPA, which must include GCSE English, Maths and Science - grade 4-9.
The higher your GPA, the more scholarship opportunities will be available to you. Please note that each institution has its own GPA requirement, therefore a 2.0 GPA minimum is not a guaranteed admission to the institution of your choice.
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The NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) is the largest college sports organisation in the U.S., divided into three divisions, with Division I schools typically having the biggest athletic programmes. The NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) is smaller, with fewer member schools, often appealing to student-athletes seeking a balanced academic-athletic experience. The NJCAA (National Junior College Athletic Association) governs two-year colleges, serving as a stepping stone for athletes aiming to transfer to four-year programmes.
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