University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Track and Field Financial Data

NCAA Membership Financial Reporting System (MFRS) · Big Ten · Data available: FY2010–FY2025

In fiscal year 2025, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)'s Track and Field program reported $294K in revenue and $5.1M in expenses, for a net deficit of $4.8M. The largest revenue source was Athletics Restricted Endowment and Investments Income at $138K. Among the 77 FBS programs reporting Track and Field data, University of California, Los Angeles ranks 27th overall in total expenses (27th of 42 Power Four programs) — above the FBS average of $3.9M. University of California, Los Angeles competes in the Big Ten; financial data is available from FY2010 through FY2025.

FY2025 Overview

Total Revenue
$294,001
Total Expenses
$5,142,987
Net
-$4,848,986

This is a data snapshot. The interactive explorer lets you filter by sport, compare schools, and dig into multi-year trends.

Open Interactive Explorer →

FY2025 Revenue Sources

CategoryAmount
Athletics Restricted Endowment and Investments Income$138,078
NCAA Distributions$61,650
Contributions$57,284
Sports Camp Revenues$36,167
Program, Novelty, Parking and Concession Sales$822

FY2025 Expense Breakdown

CategoryAmount
Athletic Student Aid$1,995,426
Coaching Salaries, Benefits and Bonuses paid by the University and Related Entities$1,185,074
Team Travel$594,001
NCAA Post-Season Non-Football Expenses$256,484
Sports Equipment, Uniforms and Supplies$250,018
Other Operating Expenses$213,432
Enhanced Educational Benefits (Alston or other)$197,505
Game Expenses$132,253
Recruiting$129,305
Support Staff/Administrative Compensation, Benefits and Bonuses paid by the University and Related Entities$88,838
Severance Payments$63,333
Sports Camp Expenses$27,994
Memberships and Dues$8,776
Facilities Maintenance and Operations$484
Fund Raising, Marketing and Promotion$64
Data sourced from NCAA MFRS filings obtained via public records (FOIA) requests and official athletic department disclosures. Figures are as reported to the NCAA and may include institutional support, conference distributions, and other non-self-generated revenue. See the methodology page for full sourcing details.

Year-over-Year Trend

Fiscal YearRevenueExpensesNet
FY2025$294,001$5,142,987-$4.8M
FY2024$293,593$4,607,495-$4.3M
FY2023$580,833$4,157,370-$3.6M
FY2022$221,417$3,610,707-$3.4M
FY2021$565,315$2,998,539-$2.4M
FY2020$396,684$3,701,571-$3.3M

University of California, Los Angeles Track and Field — Financial Context

The Track and Field program generated $294K in FY2025 revenue, with Athletics Restricted Endowment and Investments Income accounting for nearly half of that total at $138K, while expenses reached $5.1M — resulting in a $4.8M deficit. At $5.1M in spending, UCLA ranks 27th among 77 FBS programs and 27th among 41 Power Four schools, spending well above the FBS average of $3.9M. Expenses have grown steadily over five years, climbing from $3.0M in FY2021 to $5.1M in FY2025, with Athletic Student Aid representing the single largest

Other Sports at University of California, Los Angeles

Football · Men's Basketball · Women's Basketball · Baseball · Soccer · Volleyball · Swimming and Diving · Softball · Tennis · Golf · Gymnastics · Rowing · Water Polo · Beach Volleyball

Frequently Asked Questions

What does University of California, Los Angeles spend on Track and Field?
University of California, Los Angeles Track and Field reported $5,142,987 in total expenses in FY2025. The largest expense was Athletic Student Aid at $1,995,426.
How does University of California, Los Angeles Track and Field spending compare to other FBS programs?
Among the 77 FBS programs reporting Track and Field data, University of California, Los Angeles ranks 27th overall in total expenses (27th of 42 Power Four programs) — above the FBS average of $3.9M.
How is University of California, Los Angeles Track and Field funded?
Like most Power Four Track and Field programs, University of California, Los Angeles funds Track and Field primarily through shared athletic department revenues, which flow from football and basketball at most FBS institutions.