American University Women's Lacrosse
American University (AU) · Washington, District of Columbia · Private nonprofit university
American University Women's Lacrosse coaches
Coaches at American University who recruit Women's Lacrosse, head coach first.
The program
Where American University competes and how it ranks.
- Affiliation
- NCAA
- Division
- Division I
- Conference
- Patriot League
- Program level
- Recognized
- Athletics site
- aueagles.com
How you compare
The middle 50% of admitted students score inside the blue band. Test policy: Considered but not Required.
Popular majors
- Test policy
- Considered but not Required
- Student-to-faculty
- 10 : 1
- Graduation rate
- 75% in six years
What it costs
Yearly figures. Net price is the average paid after grants and scholarships.
Where it is
American University in Washington.
- Location
- Washington, District of Columbia
- Type
- Private Non-Profit
- Religious affiliation
- United Methodist
- Time zone
- Eastern
- Website
- american.edu
About American University Women's Lacrosse
How the program competes and what the school is like.
Lindsay Teeters, the Head Coach, leads the American University Women's Lacrosse staff of 4 coaches, verified October 2026. American University (AU) competes in NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse as a member of the Patriot League. American University is a large private school in Washington, District of Columbia with 12,321 undergraduates, a 62% acceptance rate.
How to get recruited by American University Women's Lacrosse
What to send, who to send it to and when to follow up.
- Find the right coachEmail Lindsay Teeters, the Head Coach and Andrea McTaggart, the Associate Head Coach. American University has 4 coaches for Women's Lacrosse, so write to the one who recruits your position or event, not only the head coach.
- Lead with your numbersPut your position, club team and stats like goals, assists and ground balls in the subject line and first sentences. Division I coaches recruit early and compare you against national results, so verified numbers matter.
- Send your videoInclude a highlight video with your best plays first, with the link near the top so Lindsay can watch without scrolling.
- Show the academic fitAdmitted students at American University typically score 1280–1460 on the SAT and 29–32 on the ACT, and testing is considered but not required. Mention your GPA and intended major.
- Follow upCoaches rarely reply to the first email. Follow up with the American University staff after a week, and again after your next game with updated results.
Email Coach Lindsay Teeters at American University from your Gmail. Free for 7 days.
Email Coach LindsayHow lacrosse recruiting works on AthleticScholar →American University Women's Lacrosse FAQ
Quick answers about the program, the school and how to reach the coaches.
Is American University D1?
Yes. American University competes in NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse, in the Patriot League.
Is American University public or private?
American University is a private nonprofit school in Washington, District of Columbia.
What conference is American University Women's Lacrosse in?
The Patriot League.
Does American University offer athletic scholarships for Women's Lacrosse?
American University competes in NCAA Division I, where programs can offer athletic scholarships. The number and size of awards vary, so ask the coaches directly.
How many coaches does American University Women's Lacrosse have?
4 coaches, led by Lindsay Teeters, the Head Coach.
How much does American University cost?
In-state tuition is $57,952 and out-of-state tuition is $57,952 a year.
What is the American University acceptance rate?
62% of applicants are admitted.
What SAT or ACT score do you need for American University?
Admitted students typically score 1280–1460 on the SAT and 29–32 on the ACT.
How do I contact the American University Women's Lacrosse coaches?
Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see each coach's email and send a personal message from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.
Admissions, cost and enrollment figures come from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS), latest year available.