Greensboro College Athletics

Greensboro College, a four-year, independent, coeducational college, was founded in 1838, Greensboro College is located on 40 acres of rolling lawns and trees in the College Hill Historic District of Greensboro, North Carolina. Greensboro is one of three major cities that form the Triad, a major metropolitan home to 1.13 million people and is part of the fastest growing corridor in the country.

The College enrolls nearly 1,300 students from approximately 27 states and 16 nations. The average class size is 16 and the student to faculty ration is 14:1. Greensboro College offers 25 academic majors: Accounting, Allied Health, Art, Athletic Training, Biology, Business Administration and Economics, Chemistry, Education, English and Communications, Foreign Languages, History, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Sociology, Special Education, Sport and Exercise Studies and Theatre. Minors are offered in Child and Family Studies, Dance, Ethics, International Studies, Legal Administration, Philosophy and Women’s Studies as well as most areas that offer majors. A minor is not required to graduate from the college.

Recent Highlights:

• The Greensboro College Golf Team is ranked twelfth in the nation, according to the most recent Division III GCAA/Precept Coaches Poll.
  
  
• The Greensboro College volleyball program is among the national leaders in a handful of categories, according to the most recent data from the NCAA statistical service. The Pride’s Lauren Smith is first in the nation in hitting percentage; the sophomore boasts a .532 hitting percentage. No other player in Division III is hitting above .500.Teammate Katie Smith is 21st
  
  
• The Greensboro College men's soccer team is ranked seventh in the South region among NCAA Division III teams, according to a recent NSCAA poll.
  
  
• Each year the USA South presents its most prestigious awards by honoring one male and one female as the Student-Athletes of the Year. In July, Christopher Newport runner Aimee Gibbs and Greensboro College golfer Jonathan Dudley were named the 2004 recipients of the Don Scalf Award. Dudley was recently presented with the award at the recent Greensboro College All-Athletes meeting.
  
  
• Frances Constantino, an outfielder for the GC Softball team, was named to the CoSIDA South Region softball second team. Constantino led the Pride in hitting (.398) and stolen bases (16) in 2004.

Find more information on Pride Athletics.