Program directory
NAIA Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Michigan
There are 5 NAIA women's lacrosse programs in Michigan. Published admit rates run from 56 percent at Lawrence Technological University to 98 percent at Rochester University. Lawrence Technological University is the largest school on the list with 1,668 undergraduates. Every program is listed below with location, conference, and admissions data.
| School | Location | Conference | Admit rate | SAT range | Undergrads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aquinas College | Grand Rapids, MI | Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference | 90% | 910-1,140 | 1,083 |
| Lawrence Technological University | Southfield, MI | Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference | 56% | 1,020-1,270 | 1,668 |
| Madonna University | Livonia, MI | Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference | 63% | 880-1,080 | 1,632 |
| Rochester University | Rochester Hills, MI | Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference | 98% | 840-1,060 | 792 |
| Siena Heights University | Adrian, MI | Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference | 69% | 806-1,073 | 1,495 |
Admissions data: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, 2019 to 2023. "Not reported" means the school does not publish that figure; junior colleges are typically open enrollment.
What these numbers say about this list
Across the 5 NAIA women's lacrosse programs in Michigan, the median published admit rate is 69 percent. The most selective is Lawrence Technological University in Southfield at 56 percent, and the most accessible is Rochester University at 98 percent. The highest test band belongs to Lawrence Technological University, where the middle 50 percent of admitted students score 1,020 to 1,270 on the SAT. School size spans 792 undergraduates at Rochester University to 1,668 at Lawrence Technological University, which changes campus life far more than the lacrosse does. The biggest single cluster is the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference with 5 of the 5 programs. 1 of the 5 sits in our highest academic tier, worth knowing if you are stacking academic money on top of a roster spot.
How to use this list
A target list works best when it spans levels. Pick a handful of programs where you would be one of the stronger recruits, a group where you fit the current roster, and a few reaches. Use the admit rate and SAT columns the same way: schools admitting above 69 percent with a test band at or below your score are academic safeties, and the single-digit schools are reaches no matter how good your film is.
Not sure what to write? Read the guide to emailing a college lacrosse coach, or check when coaches are allowed to contact you.
Common questions
How many NAIA women's lacrosse programs are there in Michigan?
5, across 1 conference. Every one of them is listed on this page with city, conference, and admissions data.
What is the hardest NAIA women's lacrosse school to get into in Michigan?
Lawrence Technological University in Southfield is the most selective on this list, admitting 56 percent of applicants with a middle 50 percent SAT range of 1,020 to 1,270. Coach support can matter in admissions there, which is exactly why you email early.
What is the biggest school with women's lacrosse in Michigan?
Lawrence Technological University is the largest school on this list with 1,668 undergraduates, while Rochester University is the smallest at 792. Size shapes everything from class sizes to game-day atmosphere, so weigh it alongside the lacrosse fit.
Related lists
- NAIA Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Florida
- NAIA Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Georgia
- NAIA Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Iowa
- NAIA Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Indiana
- NAIA Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Kansas
- Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Michigan
- D1 Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Michigan
- D2 Women's Lacrosse Colleges in Michigan