<p>It is up to the coach to decide how many scholarships to give out based on his/her annual budget, at least at CAL. So, I wonder to what extent, the 10 scholarships change from year to year, e.g. assuming a scholarship is for a full full ride for an out-of-state student, what if a good number of students are in-state or are eligible for financial aid?
Also, the scholarship amount is negotiable when an athlete gets recruited, i.e. it depends on how much a coach wants an athlete and what potential competitors are offering.</p>
<p>USC: Full 20 scholarships, [Rowing</a> Endowment | USC Athletics](<a href=“http://www.trojanathleticfund.com/legasc-giving/scholarship-endowments/rowing-sportfolio/]Rowing”>http://www.trojanathleticfund.com/legasc-giving/scholarship-endowments/rowing-sportfolio/)</p>
<p>Here’s an interesting graph, NYT, 2008, about different sports, high school students competing in it, and number of college athletes, and number of scholarships awarded: [The</a> New York Times > Sports > Image > Scholarsphips: Slicing the Pie](<a href=“http://www.nytimes.com/imagepages/2008/03/10/sports/20080310_SCHOLAR_GRAPHIC2.html]The”>Scholarsphips: Slicing the Pie - NYTimes.com)</p>