Division I · Atlantic Coast Conference
Georgia Institute of Technology Men's Cross Country
Atlanta, GA · the Yellow Jackets · Georgia Institute of Technology overview
991
APR
98% of players retained
16%
Admitted
top 10% for selectivity
Georgia Institute of Technology fields a men's cross country team in the Atlantic Coast Conference (NCAA Division I). The team's multi-year Academic Progress Rate is 991, about the median of 990, with 98% of players retained year to year. The school gave $8,688,387 in athletic aid across its men's teams, about $25,705 per roster spot.
Among Division I men's cross country programs
Where this program sits against its 314 peers (percentile; the tick is the median).
Team budgets across the division
Roster sizes (cap 17)
The program
- Division I roster cap17 from 2025-26
- Academic Progress Rate991 multi-year; 970 latest
- Players retained98% year to year
- Eligible99% of player-terms
- Athletic aid, men's teams$8,688,387 school-wide
- Aid per roster spot$25,705 across men's teams
- Recruiting spend, men's$2,054,588 school-wide
Coaching staff
| Name | Title | |
|---|---|---|
| Alan Drosky head coach | Head Coach | not on file |
Put Georgia Institute of Technology on a target list, address the whole staff at once, and send each email yourself from Gmail — nothing goes out without you pressing Send.Start your board
Recruiting timing
- Coaches may first contact youJune 15 after sophomore year
- Your own emailsAny time the rule limits what coaches send back
- High-school cross country players241,565 2024-25
- Division I roster spots854 314 programs
- Odds of a spot1 in 280 0.35% of high-school players hold a Division I roster spot
General NCAA rule for Division I; the men's cross country recruiting guide has the date for each grad year, the eligibility checklist and what to put in a first email.
About the school
What an athlete asks first — each panel opens the full picture.Campus
Full picture →19,505undergraduates · 47,946 students in all
Women 33% Men 67%
- Setting
- City
- Type
- Public · Research university
- Affiliation
- None
Getting in
Full picture →16%admitted · of 52,377 applicants
SAT middle 50%1330 – 1530
ACT middle 50%28 – 34
- Test scores
- Scores required
- Graduate in 6 yrs
- 92%
Men's Cross Country
Full picture →Academic Progress Rate991
98% of players kept year to year
- Athletic aid, men's teams
- $8,688,387
- Recruiting spend, men's
- $2,054,588
Cost
Full picture →$15,901net price · after grants, aided first-years
Net price by family income
- Tuition & fees
- $11,764 in-state · $32,876 out
Campus safety
Full picture →0.26violent offences per 1,000 · students a year, 2022–2024
- In residence halls
- 20 burglaries · 16 sex offences over 2022–2024
- Residence-hall fires
- 7 over 2022–2024
Majors
Full picture →44%of bachelor's degrees in engineering · 15 fields · Bachelor's, Doctorate, Master's
Research Georgia Institute of Technology
School pages built around what an athlete needs to know — the program's money and roster room, admissions fit, what a family really pays, majors, campus life and safety.
Men's Cross Country programThe programPeers, percentiles, nearby programs, comparisonsRankingsWhere it standsEvery list this school is on, nationally and in its divisionAdmissions16% admittedSAT/ACT ladders, test policy, graduationCost & aid$15,901 net priceSticker vs net price by family income, athletic aidMajorsEngineering · 44%Every field and program with degrees awardedCampusCity · 19,505Setting, who is on campus, housing costs, servicesCampus safety0.26 violent / 1,000Three years of reported offences against the divisionAthleticsEvery teamThe whole department: every team, staff and aid
Men's Cross Country programs within 150 miles
| School | Miles | Roster | Budget | APR | Admitted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clark Atlanta University Division II · Southern Intercol. Ath. Conf. | 2 | 10 | $88k | — | 65% | |
| Morehouse College Division II · Southern Intercol. Ath. Conf. | 2 | — | — | — | 51% | |
| Emory University Division III · University Athletic Association | 4 | — | — | — | 11% | |
| Oglethorpe University Division III · Southern Athletic Association | 8 | — | — | — | 60% | |
| Clayton State University Division II · Peach Belt Conference | 13 | 11 | $44k | — | 71% | |
| Kennesaw State University Division I · Conference USA | 21 | — | — | 985 | 69% | |
| University of West Georgia Division I · United Athletic Conference | 43 | — | — | — | 49% | |
| Shorter University Division II · Conference Carolinas | 57 | — | — | — | 97% | |
| Berry College Division III · Southern Athletic Association | 58 | 20 | $79k | — | 62% | |
| University of Georgia Division I · Southeastern Conference | 60 | — | — | 981 | 37% | |
| LaGrange College Division III · Collegiate Conference of the South | 63 | — | — | — | 63% | |
| Piedmont University Division III · Collegiate Conference of the South | 73 | — | — | — | 93% |
Other men's cross country programs in the Atlantic Coast Conference
| School | Roster | Budget | Per player | APR | Compare | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stanford University at cap | 17 | $559k | $32,868 | 1000 | vs | |
| Georgia Institute of Technology | — | — | — | 991 | vs | |
| Boston College | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| Clemson University | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| Duke University | — | — | — | 998 | vs | |
| Florida State University | — | — | — | 972 | vs | |
| North Carolina State University | — | — | — | 993 | vs | |
| Syracuse University | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| University of California, Berkeley | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| University of Louisville | — | — | — | 983 | vs | |
| University of Miami (Florida) | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill | — | — | — | 975 | vs | |
| University of Notre Dame | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| University of Pittsburgh | — | — | — | 1000 | vs | |
| University of Virginia | — | — | — | 995 | vs | |
| Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University | — | — | — | 993 | vs | |
| Wake Forest University | — | — | — | 981 | vs |
Every Atlantic Coast Conference men's cross country program · Men's Cross Country budgets ranked