Best Women's Cross Country colleges in Georgia

43 colleges in Georgia have Women's Cross Country programs: 5 Division I, 16 Division II, 7 Division III, 10 NAIA and 4 Junior college.

5 colleges in Georgia compete in NCAA Division I Women's Cross Country: Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Kennesaw State University, Mercer University and University of Georgia.

16 colleges in Georgia compete in NCAA Division II Women's Cross Country: Albany State University, Augusta University, Clark Atlanta University, Clayton State University, Columbus State University, Emmanuel University, Fort Valley State University, Georgia College & State University and 8 more.

7 colleges in Georgia compete in NCAA Division III Women's Cross Country: Agnes Scott College, Berry College, Covenant College, Emory University, LaGrange College, Oglethorpe University and Piedmont University.

10 colleges in Georgia compete in NAIA Women's Cross Country: Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Brenau University, Brewton-Parker College, Dalton State College, Georgia Gwinnett College, Middle Georgia State University, Reinhardt University, Savannah College of Art and Design and 2 more.

4 colleges in Georgia compete in NJCAA junior college Women's Cross Country: Andrew College, Emory University, Oxford College, Georgia Highlands College and Georgia Military College.

Dalton State College has the lowest average net price at $5,625 a year after grants and scholarships.

The Peach Belt Conference has the most Women's Cross Country programs in Georgia.

Alan Drosky (Georgia Institute of Technology), Cameron Ruppe (Mercer University), Ryan Bailey (University of West Georgia), Todd Smoot (Valdosta State University), Chris England (University of North Georgia), Xavier Matthews (Columbus State University), Danny Zarzutzki (Georgia Southwestern State University) and Alexander Bruno (Georgia College & State University).

There are 70 coaches recruiting Women's Cross Country in Georgia. Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see who recruits your position and send personal messages from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.