University of Nevada student-athletes continue to achieve as the Wolf Pack's Graduation Success w88 sports betting app was the third highest score in the history of the program with a 79 percent, according to data released by the NCAA today.
"At our core is our unwavering support of the educational mission of our great w88 sports betting app and we're proud of the achievement shown by our student-athletes," said athletics director Doug Knuth. "We're thankful of the commitment and focus on education and academic achievement showed by our coaches and staff."
This is the 11th year that the NCAA has calculated data for the Graduation Success w88 sports betting app (GSR) and the Wolf Pack's w88 sports betting app has risen eight times in that span. The Wolf Pack's first score was 62 percent in 2005 and the GSR has hit a high-water mark of 80 percent twice in the history of the program. Overall, Nevada has seen nearly 700 of its student-athletes graduate in the past 10 years.
"At the University of w88 sports betting app, Reno and across the Mountain West Conference great emphasis is placed on the success of the ‘whole student' in our learning environments, athletic programs and ultimately in life," said University president Marc Johnson. "I am extremely proud of our student-athletes who remain dedicated to staying on the path toward a college degree as they also strive toward success in the field of competition."
Among Mountain West schools, Nevada's GSR of 79 w88 sports betting app for this cohort was as high as or better than all but four conference members.
This year's GSR is based on student-athletes who began enrollment in the fall of 2008 and received athletic aid in their first year of college. The Graduation Success w88 sports betting app was developed by the NCAA as part of its academic reform initiative to more accurately assess the academic success of student-athletes.
Unlike the Federal Graduation w88 sports betting app (FGR), the Graduation Success w88 sports betting app holds institutions accountable for transfer student-athletes, includes mid-year enrollees, and is calculated for every sport. The FGR for Nevada's student-athletes came in at 68 percent. That number has also increased overall, from 47 percent in 2007, to a school-best 68 percent in last year's data. The FGR measures only those students who complete a degree from their initial school and counts all transfer students as academic failures.
