Basketball Staff Contacts
Loading staff directory…
About Massachusetts Institute of Technology Basketball
MIT basketball is Division III in the New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference—a program where academics and athletics exist in genuine balance. Head coach Larry Anderson builds teams around players who understand that playing time comes through effort and intelligence, not just athleticism. This is a place where you'll compete against capable opponents, get meaningful minutes as a contributor, and develop in an environment that prioritizes your long-term growth. The program attracts student-athletes who take their education seriously and want to play competitive basketball without the recruiting circus. You'll find solid coaching, consistent playing opportunities, and teammates who value both preparation and purpose. MIT's roster typically includes players from regional prep programs and strong high school backgrounds—the kind of players who can handle the academic load while performing at a respectable athletic level. What doesn't happen here: you won't be a one-and-done prospect, and you won't find scholarship offers. What does happen: you'll play real minutes, improve your game in a structured program, and graduate with a degree that matters. The NEWMAC is honest competition—close games, prepared opponents, and coaches who know what they're doing. If you're a capable regional player looking for real development and real academics, MIT offers exactly that. It's not a stepping stone; it's a destination. Before you reach out to a program at this level, make sure your game is where it needs to be. Florida Coastal Prep exists to help serious players close that gap— through elite training, academic support, and real exposure. Start at floridacoastalprep.com or /contact/.
D3 basketball is about finding the right combination of competitive play, academics, and fit. Because there are no athletic scholarships at this level, understanding the honest differences between divisions ensures you're making the right choice for your college career.
What Recruits Should Know About New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference Basketball
D3 programs like Massachusetts Institute of Technology do not offer athletic scholarships, but that doesn't mean attendance is unaffordable. D3 schools use academic merit aid, need-based financial aid, and institutional grants to build competitive rosters. Coaches recruit players who genuinely want to be at their institution — fit matters more at this level than at any other.
The New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference competes at a high D3 level, and players who thrive here are committed to both their sport and their academics. Coaching staffs watch film year-round but have more limited evaluation budgets than D1 programs. Reaching out directly with strong academic credentials, updated film, and a clear interest in the school's academic programs significantly improves your chances of receiving an offer.
Strength and Conditioning for the D3 Level
Body development is one of the most overlooked factors in college recruiting. D3 coaches won't offer a player whose physical profile can't hold up to a 30-game college season. FCP's post-graduate program includes a dedicated strength and conditioning track that prepares players for the physical demands of college basketball — and shows up on film in ways that matter to coaches at programs like Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Our Spartan Training Center gives players access to professional-grade facilities and programming designed specifically for basketball performance at the college level. Apply to FCP and start building the physical foundation Massachusetts Institute of Technology's coaches want to see.
Whether you're a current high school player exploring options through our high school program or a graduate looking for a post-grad year, FCP provides the coaching, competition, and college placement support to help you reach programs like Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Your Eligibility for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Starts Today
Eligibility problems discovered late cost players their best opportunities. FCP's academic support team works proactively to ensure every player is cleared before D3 coaches ask the question — so when Massachusetts Institute of Technology's staff is interested, the answer is ready.
Research compiled by the FCP recruiting staff · Last updated April 2026