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Princeton Review Ranks Gettysburg Tops in D3 for IM Sports, Facilities

Gettysburg College swept the top spots in NCAA Division III for its robust intramural sports program and top-notch athletic facilities in the recent Princeton Review Rankings.
 
In each of the athletic-based categories, Gettysburg rated among the top institutions in the entire country, regardless of size. The rankings reflect a growing campus recreational program that continues to add and expand its offerings to enhance the student experience across campus.
 
IM Sports Takes the Top
2024 IM Beach VB Champs

Gettysburg was rated as the top Division III institution in "Everyone Plays Intramural Sports" according to the Princeton Review. The intramural program was rated ahead of Washington and Lee University among peer schools and trailed only Division I Texas Christian University for the top spot in the country. During the 2024-25 academic year, more than 400 Gettysburg students participated in intramurals.

 
Best Athletic Facilities
Jaeger Center Fitness Center

Gettysburg jumped seven spots to No. 3 in the Princeton Review rankings for "Best Athletic Facilities." Similar the intramural sports ranking, that puts us in the top spot in Division III and surrounded by four Division I schools with an average enrollment of nearly 27,000 students. Approximately 2,500 individuals used the Ortenzio Fitness Center and Bullets Pool last year.

 

Club Sport Competition
Ultimate Frisbee

The club sport program featured eight competitive teams including climbing, equestrian, fencing, ice hockey, men's rugby, women's rugby, ultimate frisbee, and men's volleyball in 2024-25. More than 170 students participated in these programs, practicing throughout the fall and spring semesters and competing against collegiate foes from around the region.  

 
Wellness at Work
Fitness Classes Spinning

From spin classes in the morning to open climbing sessions at night, students and staff took part in a range of activities designed to increase physical and mental well-being. More than 100 students took part in open climbing at the Den and Jaeger Tower, while another 100 participated in fitness classes that included spin and yoga. Additionally, the Campus Recreation staff hosted seven Wellness Wednesday events and six Fresh Friday events that served more than 200 students.

 
Developing Tomorrow's Leaders
Mary Huegel

A core element of the Campus Recreation program is the development of enduring skills such as leadership, teamwork, and communication. A total of 76 student employees worked together to manage facilities and intramural sports for the entire campus last year.

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