
Dallas Baptist University
Somewhat RecognizedDallas, Texas · NCAA D2 · Lone Star
NCAA D2 · Lone Star
Explore colleges in Texas recruiting Women's eSports athletes, most popular programs first. Open any school to see its division, costs and coaches, or let our esports recruiting platform email every coach for you.

Dallas, Texas · NCAA D2 · Lone Star
NCAA D2 · Lone Star

San Antonio, Texas · NCAA D2 · Lone Star
NCAA D2 · Lone Star

Tyler, Texas · NCAA D2 · Lone Star
NCAA D2 · Lone Star

Brownwood, Texas · NCAA D3 · American Southwest
NCAA D3 · American Southwest

Austin, Texas · NCAA D3 · Southern Collegiate Athletic
NCAA D3 · Southern Collegiate Athletic

Abilene, Texas · NCAA D3 · Southern Collegiate Athletic
NCAA D3 · Southern Collegiate Athletic
How the programs break down by division, conference, cost and size. Coaches verified November 2026.
Texas has 19 colleges with Women's eSports programs. Of those, 3 compete in NCAA Division II, 3 in NCAA Division III, 5 in the NAIA and 8 at the junior college level. The most popular programs are Dallas Baptist University, St. Mary's University and University of Texas at Tyler. Their head coaches are Grant Brady at Dallas Baptist University and Peter Alva at St. Mary's University. 5 schools compete in the Region 14, the most common conference.
Open any school to see its coaches, costs and admissions.
Wayland Baptist UniversityPlainview · Sooner Athletic · Coach Duncan Sweeney$20.2k net price · 56% accepted
North American UniversityStafford · Red River Athletic$13.7k net price
Texas A&M University, TexarkanaTexarkana · Red River Athletic · Coach Rick Allen$12.7k net price · 64% accepted
Nelson UniversityWaxahachie · Coach Caden Primm89% acceptedQuick answers about the programs and how to reach their coaches.
19 colleges in Texas have Women's eSports programs: 3 Division II, 3 Division III, 5 NAIA and 8 Junior college.
3 colleges in Texas compete in NCAA Division II Women's eSports: Dallas Baptist University, St. Mary's University and University of Texas at Tyler.
3 colleges in Texas compete in NCAA Division III Women's eSports: Concordia University Texas, Howard Payne University and McMurry University.
5 colleges in Texas compete in NAIA Women's eSports: Nelson University, North American University, Texas A&M University, Texarkana, Wayland Baptist University and Wiley University.
8 colleges in Texas compete in NJCAA junior college Women's eSports: Alvin Community College, Blinn College, Coastal Bend College, Dallas College, Grayson College, Jacksonville College, Navarro College and Panola College.
Dallas College has the lowest average net price at $3,177 a year after grants and scholarships.
The Region 14 has the most Women's eSports programs in Texas.
Grant Brady (Dallas Baptist University), Peter Alva (St. Mary's University), Duncan Sweeney (Wayland Baptist University), Rick Allen (Texas A&M University, Texarkana), Caden Primm (Nelson University), Taylor Smith (Wiley University), Kyle Murto (Blinn College) and Sky McCort (Dallas College).
There are 17 coaches recruiting Women's eSports in Texas. 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.
The most popular programs at each level, with links to the full lists.
3 schools in Texas compete in NCAA Division II.
3 schools in Texas compete in NCAA Division III.
5 schools in Texas compete in NAIA.
8 schools in Texas compete in NJCAA junior college.