Purpose: The purpose of this study was to extend research on napping and sleep behaviors in collegiate athletes, and to compare nappers and non-nappers on sleep quality and duration. Methods: Current varsity, club, and intramural athletes between 18-29 years completed the Short Napping Behavior Scale, Pittsburgh Quality Sleep Index, Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7, and the Patient Health Questionnaire-9. Results: Approximately 72% (129/179) reported napping. There were no significant differences in outcomes between nap frequency groups on sleep quality (?[superscript 2](3)=4.97, p=0.17) or duration (?[superscript 2](3)=1.20, p=0.75). Moreover, there was no significant differences for nap length groups on sleep quality (?[superscript 2](3)=7.03, p=0.07) or duration (?[superscript 2](3)=1.32, p=0.72). Furthermore, there were no significant differences for nap timing groups on sleep quality (?[superscript 2](3)=1.54, p=0.67) or duration (?[superscript 2](3)=2.43, p=0.49). Conclusion: In a sample of collegiate athletes, nap frequency, length, and timing were not associated with worse sleep quality or duration.