Esports Colleges & Scholarships
Nebraska Esports
United States
Nebraska features collegiate esports at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Creighton University, both competing in NACE-affiliated circuits. The Big Ten affiliation of Nebraska's Husker Esports program provides high-level competition opportunities for student-athletes.
All Programs in Nebraska

Creighton University
Creighton Bluejay Esports has built an elite program at this prestigious Jesuit university. Known for academic excellence and competitive drive, Creighton offers merit scholarships for esports athletes across multiple titles, competing in the NACE Starleague and other national collegiate circuits.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Nebraska Husker Esports is a Big Ten program with varsity competition and scholarships for competitive gaming student-athletes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many colleges offer esports programs in Nebraska?
There are currently 2 college esports programs listed in Nebraska. Programs range from varsity teams with scholarships to club-level competitive teams.
Are there esports scholarships available in Nebraska?
Several colleges in Nebraska offer merit-based esports scholarships. Contact individual programs directly for current availability, as new awards are added each semester.
What games do Nebraska colleges compete in?
Colleges in Nebraska compete across a wide range of esports titles including League of Legends, Valorant, Overwatch 2, Rocket League, CS2, Super Smash Bros., and more. Individual programs vary in their supported titles.
How do I get recruited by a Nebraska college esports team?
Build a strong competitive profile (rank, VODs, achievements), then reach out directly to the esports coach or athletic director at your target schools. Many Nebraska programs actively recruit through Discord, Twitter, and NACE's recruiting portal.
Do I need to be a top-ranked player to get an esports scholarship in Nebraska?
Not necessarily. Many Nebraska scholarship programs weight academic performance, leadership, and character alongside in-game skill. A strong GPA (2.5+) and genuine passion for competitive gaming can go a long way — especially at smaller programs.