List of American Athletic Conference champions

The American Athletic Conference is an NCAA Division I conference that sponsors championships in 22 sports (10 men's and 12 women's). For every sport except football, the champion is determined using a postseason tournament or meet.

## Members

[edit]

East Carolina

Old Dominion

Memphis

South Florida

Tulane

Tulsa

Temple

Navy

Vanderbilt

Wichita State

UAB

Florida Atlantic

Charlotte

North Texas

Rice

UTSA

Florida International

James Madison

Army

class=notpageimage|

– All-sports member
– Full, non-football member
– Affiliate member (football)
– Affiliate member (other)

The American has 13 full member institutions:[1]

* Charlotte
* East Carolina
* Florida Atlantic
* Memphis
* North Texas
* Rice
* South Florida
* Temple
* Tulane
* Tulsa
* UAB
* UTSA
* Wichita State (non-football member)

In addition, the conference has 6 current affiliate members:[2]

* Army (football)[3]
* FIU (men's soccer and women's swimming and diving)
* James Madison (women's lacrosse)
* James Madison will add women's swimming & diving to its American Conference membership in 2025–26.
* Navy (football)
* Old Dominion (women's lacrosse)
* Vanderbilt (women's lacrosse)

Three other schools will become affiliate members in 2025–26:

* Liberty (women's swimming & diving)
* Marshall (women's swimming & diving)
* Missouri State (men's soccer)

### Former members

[edit]

Seven schools were formerly full members of The American:

* Cincinnati (2013–23)
* Houston (2013–23)
* Louisville (2013–14)
* Rutgers (2013–14)
* SMU (2013–24)
* UCF (2013–23)
* UConn (2013–20)

Several other schools have been affiliate members in the past. Five have completely left The American. One current affiliate member had previously been an affiliate in a second sport. Five others, indicated in italics, were affiliate members for one season before becoming full conference members.

* Charlotte (men's soccer, 2022–23)
* Cincinnati (women's lacrosse, 2023–24)
* Florida (women's lacrosse, 2018–24)
* Florida Atlantic (men's soccer, women's swimming & diving; 2022–23)
* North Texas (women's swimming & diving, 2022–23)
* Old Dominion (women's rowing, 2020–24) — still a women's lacrosse affiliate
* Rice (women's swimming, 2022–23) – Rice dropped diving from its women's aquatics program in 1991 and did not reinstate the discipline until 2024, after it had become a full conference member.
* Sacramento State (women's rowing, 2015–24)
* San Diego State (women's rowing, 2015–21)
* UAB (men's soccer, 2022–23)
* Villanova (women's rowing, 2013–15)

### Membership timeline

[edit]

Full members Full members (non-football) Affiliate members (football only) Affiliate members (one sport, non-football) Affiliate members (multiple sports)

Key: MS – Men's Soccer; WSD – Women's Swimming and Diving; WR – Women's rowing; WL – Women's lacrosse

## Most recent champions

[edit]

### 2024–25

[edit]

Sport  | Champion

|

Men's cross country  | Tulane
Women's cross country  | Tulsa
Football  | Army
Men's soccer  | Memphis
(regular season)
Charlotte
(tournament)
Women's soccer  | Memphis
(regular season)
East Carolina
(tournament)
Volleyball  | South Florida
(regular season)
Wichita State
(tournament)

### 2023–24

[edit]

Sport  | Champion

|

Baseball  | East Carolina
(regular season)
Tulane
(tournament)
Men's basketball  | South Florida
(regular season)
UAB
(tournament)
Women's basketball  | North Texas
(regular season, shared)
Temple
(regular season, shared)
Tulsa
(regular season, shared)
Rice
(tournament)
Men's cross country  | Tulsa
Women's cross country  | Tulane
Football  | SMU
Men's golf  | South Florida
Women's golf  | SMU
Women's lacrosse  | Florida
(regular season and tournament)
Women's rowing  | SMU
Men's soccer  | SMU
(regular season)
Charlotte
(tournament)
Women's soccer  | Memphis
(regular season and tournament)
Softball  | Charlotte
(regular season, shared)
Florida Atlantic
(regular season, shared)
Charlotte
(tournament)
Women's swimming & diving  | FIU
Men's tennis  | Charlotte
Women's tennis  | SMU
Men's indoor track & field  | South Florida
Women's indoor track & field  | Charlotte
Men's outdoor track & field  | South Florida
Women's outdoor track & field  | Charlotte
Volleyball  | SMU

### 2022–23

[edit]

Sport  | Champion

|

Baseball  | East Carolina
(regular season)
Tulane
(tournament)
Men's basketball  | Houston
(regular season)
Memphis
(tournament)
Women's basketball  | South Florida
(regular season)
East Carolina
(tournament)
Men's cross country  | Tulsa
Women's cross country  | Tulsa
Football  | Tulane
Men's golf  | Houston
Women's golf  | SMU
Women's lacrosse  | James Madison
(regular season)
Florida
(tournament)
Women's rowing  | SMU
Men's soccer  | FIU
(regular season and tournament)
Women's soccer  | UCF
(regular season)
Memphis
(tournament)
Softball  | Wichita State
(regular season)
UCF
(tournament)
Men's swimming & diving  | SMU
Women's swimming & diving  | Houston
Men's tennis  | SMU
Women's tennis  | SMU
Men's indoor track & field  | Cincinnati
Women's indoor track & field  | UCF
Men's outdoor track & field  | Wichita State

Women's outdoor track & field  | UCF
Volleyball  | Houston
UCF
(tied)

### 2021–22

[edit]

Sport | Champion

|

Baseball  | East Carolina
(Regular season and tournament)
Men's basketball  | Houston
(Regular season and tournament)
Women's basketball  | UCF
(Regular season and tournament)
Men's cross country  | Tulsa
Women's cross country  | Tulsa
Football  | Cincinnati
Men's golf  | SMU
Women's golf  | Tulane
Women's lacrosse  | Florida
(Regular season and tournament)
Women's rowing  | SMU
Men's soccer  | Tulsa
(Regular season and tournament)
Women's soccer  | South Florida
(Regular season)
Memphis
(Tournament)
Softball  | UCF
(Regular season and tournament)
Men's swimming & diving  | SMU
Women's swimming & diving  | Houston
Men's tennis  | SMU
Women's tennis  | Memphis
Men's indoor track & field  | Houston
Men's outdoor track & field  | Wichita State

Women's indoor track & field  | UCF
Women's outdoor track & field  | UCF
Volleyball  | UCF

[2]

## Baseball

[edit]

Baseball is sponsored by 10 of the 13 full American Conference members. The only schools which do not sponsor baseball are North Texas, Temple, and Tulsa (though Temple had a team in the 2014 season, which was dropped after that season).[4][5]

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2014  | Louisville† | Houston†
2015  | Houston† | East Carolina
2016  | Tulane | UConn†
2017  | UCF† | Houston†
Houston†
(tied)[a]
2018  | Houston† | East Carolina
2019  | East Carolina | Cincinnati†
2020  | No games played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | East Carolina | South Florida
2022  | East Carolina
2023  | East Carolina | Tulane
2024  | East Carolina | Tulane

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Men's basketball

[edit]

All 13 full members of The American support men's basketball, making it the only men's sport sponsored by every team in the conference.[7]

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2013–14  | Cincinnati† | Louisville† (vacated)
Louisville† (vacated)
(tied)[b]
2014–15  | SMU†
2015–16  | Temple | UConn†
2016–17  | SMU†
2017–18  | Cincinnati†
2018–19  | Houston† | Cincinnati†
2019–20  | Cincinnati† | Not played due to COVID-19[6]
Houston†
Tulsa
(all tied)[c]
2020–21  | Wichita State | Houston†
2021–22  | Houston†
2022–23  | Houston† | Memphis
2023–24  | South Florida | UAB

†: No longer members of the conference

1. ^ UCF is listed first because they were named the 1 seed for the 2017 conference tournament
2. ^ Cincinnati is listed first because they were named the 1 seed for the 2014 conference tournament
3. ^ Cincinnati is listed first because they were named the 1 seed for the 2020 conference tournament, which was later canceled due to COVID-19

[2]

## Women's basketball

[edit]

Like men's basketball, women's basketball is also sponsored by all 13 full members of the conference.[8]

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2013–14  | UConn†
2014–15  | UConn†
2015–16  | UConn†
2016–17  | UConn†
2017–18  | UConn†
2018–19  | UConn†
2019–20  | UConn†
2020–21  | South Florida
2021–22  | UCF†
2022–23  | South Florida | East Carolina
2023–24  | Tulsa | Rice
North Texas
Temple

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Men's cross country

[edit]

Men's cross country is supported by 12 of the 13 American Conference teams, with the only exception being UAB.[9]

Year | Champion

|

2013  | Louisville†
2014  | Tulsa
2015  | Tulsa
2016  | Tulsa
2017  | Tulsa
2018  | Tulsa
2019  | Tulsa
2020  | Tulsa
2021  | Tulsa
2022  | Tulsa
2023  | Tulsa
2024  | Tulane

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Women's cross country

[edit]

Unlike men's cross country, women's cross country is sponsored by every full member of the conference.[9]

Year | Champion

|

2013  | SMU
2014  | Tulsa
2015  | Tulsa
2016  | SMU
2017  | UConn†
2018  | Wichita State
2019  | Tulsa
2020  | Tulsa
2021  | Tulsa
2022  | Tulsa
2023  | Tulane
2024  | Tulsa

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Football

[edit]

Football is sponsored by every full member of The American except for Wichita State. Affiliate members Army and Navy also play football in the conference.[10]

Year | Champion

|

2013  | UCF†
2014  | Memphis
Cincinnati†
UCF†
(all tied)[a]
2015  | Houston†
2016  | Temple
2017  | UCF†
2018  | UCF†
2019  | Memphis
2020  | Cincinnati†
2021  | Cincinnati
2022  | Tulane
2023  | SMU†
2024  | Army

†: No longer members of the conference

1. ^ Prior to 2015 the conference champion was determined by regular season conference record, which allowed for ties in the standings. Memphis, Cincinnati, and UCF each went 7–1 in conference games with Memphis beating Cincinnati, Cincinnati beating UCF, and UCF beating Memphis. Memphis is listed first because they had a better overall record than Cincinnati and UCF.

[2]

## Men's golf

[edit]

Tulane and Tulsa are the only schools in the conference that do not sponsor men's golf, though Tulsa did until the 2016 season.[11][12]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | SMU†
2015  | South Florida
2016  | South Florida
2017  | South Florida
2018  | South Florida
2019  | Memphis
2020  | Not played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | South Florida
2022  | SMU†
2023  | Houston†
2024  | South Florida

†: No longer members of the conference [2]

## Women's golf

[edit]

Rice and Temple are the only full members of the conference that do not sponsor women's golf.[11]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | Louisville†
2015  | UCF†
2016  | Houston†
2017  | UCF†
2018  | Houston†
2019  | Houston†
2020  | Not played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | UCF†
2022  | Tulane
2023  | SMU†
2024  | SMU†

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Women's lacrosse

[edit]

Four full conference members offer women's lacrosse, which The American first sponsored in the 2019 season. These schools are Charlotte, East Carolina, South Florida, and Temple. Three affiliate members also compete: James Madison, Old Dominion, and Vanderbilt.[13] Charlotte and South Florida are playing their first varsity seasons in spring 2025.

The most recent departures from American Conference women's lacrosse are affiliate members Cincinnati and Florida. Cincinnati had kept women's lacrosse in The American after otherwise leaving for the Big 12 Conference in 2023, but left after the spring 2024 season when the Big 12 began sponsoring the sport. Florida followed Cincinnati to Big 12 women's lacrosse.

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2019  | Florida†
2020  | Not played due to COVID-19
2021  | Florida†
2022  | Florida†
2023  | James Madison | Florida†
2024  | Florida†

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Women's rowing

[edit]

The American dropped women's rowing after the 2023–24 school year. In the final season, full members SMU, Temple, and Tulsa were joined by affiliate members Old Dominion and Sacramento State.[14] Villanova competed as an affiliate member in rowing from 2013 to 2015 before leaving for the Colonial Athletic Association (now known as the Coastal Athletic Association) and San Diego State competed as an affiliate member in rowing from 2015 to 2021 but discontinued its program because of financial difficulties caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

SMU left for the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2024, leading The American to drop the sport. Old Dominion and Tulsa became affiliates of the Big 12 Conference; Sacramento State became an affiliate of the West Coast Conference; and Temple became an independent for the 2024–25 school year, after which it will become an affiliate of the Mid-American Conference.

Year | Champion

|

2014  | Louisville†
2015  | UCF†
2016  | UCF†
2017  | UCF†
2018  | UCF†
2019  | UCF†
2020  | Not played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | SMU†
2022  | SMU†
2023  | SMU†
2024  | SMU†

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Men's soccer

[edit]

Men's soccer is offered by seven full members of the conference: Charlotte, FAU, Memphis, South Florida, Temple, Tulsa, and UAB; it is also sponsored by affiliate member FIU.[15] Cincinnati also had a men's soccer team before cutting it in April 2020.[16] Charlotte, FAU, FIU and UAB joined the conference in 2022–23 as affiliate members for men's soccer. This was one year before those schools (besides FIU) joined as full members.[17]

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2013  | Louisville† | South Florida
2014  | UConn† | Tulsa
2015  | SMU† | Tulsa
2016  | South Florida | Tulsa
2017  | SMU†
2018  | UCF† | SMU†
2019  | UCF† | SMU†
2020  | UCF†
2021  | Tulsa
2022  | FIU
2023  | SMU† | Charlotte
2024  | Memphis | Charlotte

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Women's soccer

[edit]

Women's soccer is sponsored by every school in the conference except Tulane and Wichita State.[18]

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2013  | UCF†
2014  | UCF† | UConn†
2015  | UConn† | Cincinnati†
2016  | UConn†
2017  | UCF† | South Florida
2018  | South Florida | Memphis
2019  | Memphis | South Florida
2020  | South Florida
2021  | South Florida | Memphis
2022  | UCF† | Memphis
2023  | Memphis
2024  | Memphis | East Carolina

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Softball

[edit]

Softball is sponsored by 10 of the 13 schools in the conference, the exceptions being Rice, Temple, and Tulane (though Temple sponsored it until 2014).[19][5]

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2014  | UCF† | Louisville†
2015  | UCF†
2016  | South Florida | Tulsa
2017  | Tulsa
2018  | South Florida | Tulsa
2019  | South Florida | Tournament canceled due to weather[a][20]
2020  | No games played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | Wichita State
2022  | UCF†
2023  | Wichita State | UCF†
2024  | Charlotte | Charlotte
Florida Atlantic

†: No longer members of the conference

1. ^ The tournament title officially went unawarded. Under conference rules for this scenario, South Florida was given the AAC's autobid to the NCAA tournament as the regular season champion.

[2]

## Men's swimming and diving

[edit]

The American dropped men's swimming & diving after the 2022–23 season. Of the conference's 13 members in 2024–25, only Florida Atlantic offers men's swimming and diving.[21] East Carolina competed in the sport until 2020 but eliminated the program in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.[22] Both FAU and SMU joined the Atlantic Sun Conference for that conference's inaugural swimming & diving season in 2023–24, with SMU moving from there to the ACC in 2024–25.

Year | Champion

|

2014  | Louisville†
2015  | East Carolina
2016  | East Carolina
2017  | East Carolina
2018  | Cincinnati†
2019  | Cincinnati†
2020  | East Carolina
2021  | SMU
2022  | SMU
2023  | SMU

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Women's swimming and diving

[edit]

The conference features 7 women's swimming and diving teams: full members FAU, East Carolina,[a] North Texas, Rice, SMU, and Tulane plus affiliate member FIU.[21] FAU, North Texas, and Rice joined as affiliate members along with FIU in 2022–23, the year before the former three joined the conference as full members. Note: Rice only competed in swimming until 2024–25, when it reinstated diving after an absence of more than 30 years.[17]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | Louisville†
2015  | SMU
2016  | SMU
2017  | Houston†
2018  | Houston†
2019  | Houston†
2020  | Houston†
2021  | Houston†
2022  | Houston†
2023  | Houston†
2024  | FIU

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

1. ^ ECU's women's swimming and diving team was discontinued after the 2019–20 season, but returned for 2021–22 after not fielding a team in the 2020–21 season.[23]

## Men's tennis

[edit]

Every school in The American apart from East Carolina and North Texas offers men's tennis; though East Carolina offered the sport until 2020 when it was dropped due to budget concerns brought on by the COVID-19.[22][24]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | South Florida
2015  | South Florida
2016  | South Florida
2017  | South Florida
2018  | Tulane
2019  | South Florida
2020  | Not played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | UCF†
2022  | SMU
2023  | SMU
2024  | Charlotte

†: No longer members of the conference [2]

## Women's tennis

[edit]

All current American Conference schools sponsor women's tennis.[a][25]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | South Florida
2015  | Tulsa
2016  | Tulsa
2017  | South Florida
2018  | Tulsa
2019  | UCF†
2020  | Not played due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | UCF†
2022  | Memphis
2023  | SMU†
2024  | SMU†

†: No longer members of the conference [2]

1. ^ ECU's women's tennis team was discontinued after the 2019–20 season, but returned for 2021–22 after not fielding a team in the 2020–21 season.[23]

## Men's track and field

[edit]

### Men's indoor

[edit]

Men's indoor track & field is sponsored by seven AAC schools: Cincinnati, East Carolina, Houston, Memphis, South Florida, Tulsa, and Wichita State.[26] Of the members joining in 2023–24, it is sponsored by Charlotte, North Texas, Rice, and UTSA. Temple sponsored the sport in 2014 but dropped it after that season.[5]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | UConn†
2015  | Houston†
2016  | Houston†
2017  | Houston†
2018  | Houston†
2019  | Houston†
2020  | Houston†
2021  | Not held due to COVID-19
2022  | Houston†
2023  | Cincinnati†

### Men's outdoor

[edit]

Men's outdoor track and field is sponsored by all the same schools that sponsor men's indoor track and field with the addition of Tulane.[27] It is sponsored by the same four future members that sponsor indoor track and field. Like with men's indoor track and field, Temple sponsored men's outdoor track and field until 2014.[5]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | Houston†
2015  | UConn†
2016  | Houston†
2017  | Houston†
2018  | Houston†
2019  | Houston†
2020  | Not held due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | Houston†
2022  | Wichita State
2023  | Wichita State

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Women's track and field

[edit]

Every school in the conference sponsors both indoor and outdoor women's track and field.[26][27]

### Women's indoor

[edit]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | SMU
2015  | UConn†
2016  | UConn†
2017  | UCF†
2018  | Cincinnati†
2019  | Houston†
2020  | Houston†
2021  | Not held due to COVID-19
2022  | UCF†
2023  | UCF†

### Women's outdoor

[edit]

Year | Champion

|

2014  | SMU
2015  | SMU
2016  | Cincinnati†
2017  | Cincinnati†
2018  | Houston†
2019  | Wichita State
2020  | Not held due to COVID-19[6]
2021  | Houston†
2022  | UCF†
2023  | UCF†

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Volleyball

[edit]

Every American Conference school sponsors women's volleyball.[28] No conference member sponsors men's volleyball.

Year | Regular Season champion | Tournament champion

|
|

2013  | Louisville† | N/A[a]
2014  | UCF†
2015  | SMU†
2016  | SMU†
2017  | Wichita State
2018  | UCF†
2019  | Cincinnati† | UCF†
2020  | UCF†
2021  | UCF† | N/A[a]
2022  | Houston†
UCF†
(tied)
2023  | SMU†
2024  | South Florida | Wichita State

1. ^ a b The American Athletic Conference first sponsored a postseason tournament in volleyball in 2018, discontinuing it after the 2020–21 school year. The tournament was reinstated in 2024–25. In all other years, the regular season conference champion received the conference's autobid to the NCAA tournament.[29]

†: No longer members of the conference

[2]

## Summary

[edit]

Note: Shared titles (ex: 2014 football, 2020 men's basketball) are counted as a full title for each co-champion.

Accurate as of June 14, 2023.

School | Years in conference | Number of titles | Titles by sport | Sports played

|
|
|
|

UCF† | 2013–2023  | 46  | Baseball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Women's basketball: 2 (1 regular season, 1 tournament)
Football: 4
Women's golf: 3
Women's rowing: 5
Men's soccer: 4 (3 regular season, 1 tournament)
Women's soccer: 5 (4 regular season, 1 tournament)
Softball: 6 (3 regular season, 3 tournament)
Men's tennis: 1
Women's tennis: 2
Women's track & field: 5 (3 indoor, 2 outdoor)
Volleyball: 8 (5 regular season, 3 tournament)  | 16:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Houston† | 2013–2023  | 41  | Baseball: 5 (3 regular season, 2 tournament)
Men's basketball: 6 (4 regular season, 2 tournament)
Football: 1
Men's golf: 1
Women's golf: 3
Women's swimming & diving: 7
Men's track & field: 13 (7 indoor, 6 outdoor)
Women's track & field: 4 (2 indoor, 2 outdoor)
Volleyball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)  | 17:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's soccer
Softball
Women's swimming and diving
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
SMU | 2013–present  | 30  | Men's basketball: 4 (2 regular season, 2 tournament)
Women's cross country: 2
Men's golf: 2
Women's golf: 1
Women's rowing: 3
Men's soccer: 5 (2 regular season, 3 tournament)
Men's swimming & diving: 3
Women's swimming & diving: 2
Men's tennis: 2
Women's tennis: 1
Women's track & field: 3 (1 indoor, 2 outdoor)
Volleyball: 2 (2 regular season, 0 tournament)  | 16:
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Men's swimming and diving
Women's swimming and diving
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Tulsa | 2014–present  | 28  | Men's basketball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Men's cross country: 9
Women's cross country: 6
Men's soccer: 5 (1 regular season, 4 tournament)
Softball: 4 (1 regular season, 3 tournament)
Women's tennis: 3  | 17:[a]
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf (until 2015–16)
Women's golf
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
South Florida | 2013–present  | 27  | Baseball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Women's basketball: 3 (2 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's golf: 5
Men's soccer: 2 (1 regular season, 1 tournament)
Women's soccer: 6 (3 regular season, 3 tournament)
Softball: 3 (3 regular season, 0 tournament)
Men's tennis: 5
Women's tennis: 2  | 18:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
UConn† | 2013–2020  | 26  | Baseball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's basketball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Women's basketball: 14 (7 regular season, 7 tournament)
Women's cross country: 1
Men's soccer: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Women's soccer: 4 (2 regular season, 2 tournament)
Men's track & field: 2 (1 indoor, 1 outdoor)
Women's track & field: 2 (2 indoor, 0 outdoor)  | 21:[b]
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's lacrosse (beginning in 2018–19)
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's swimming and diving
Women's swimming and diving
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Cincinnati† | 2013–2023  | 17  | Baseball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's basketball: 5 (3 regular season, 2 tournament)
Football: 3
Women's soccer: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's swimming & diving: 2
Men's track & field: 1 (1 indoor, 0 outdoor)
Women's track & field: 3 (1 indoor, 2 outdoor)
Volleyball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)  | 18:[c]
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's lacrosse (beginning in 2018–19)
Men's soccer (until 2019–20)
Women's soccer
Men's swimming and diving
Women's swimming and diving
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
East Carolina | 2014–present  | 12  | Baseball: 7 (4 regular season, 3 tournament)
Women's basketball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's swimming & diving: 4  | 18:[d]
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's lacrosse (beginning in 2018–19)
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's swimming and diving (until 2019–20)
Women's swimming and diving (on hiatus in 2020–21)
Men's tennis (until 2019–20)
Women's tennis (on hiatus in 2020–21)
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Louisville† | 2013–2014  | 9*  | Baseball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Men's basketball: 2 (1 regular season, 1 tournament), vacated
Men's cross country: 1
Women's golf: 1
Women's rowing: 1
Men's soccer: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Softball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's swimming & diving: 1
Women's swimming & diving: 1
Volleyball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)  | 21:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's swimming and diving
Women's swimming and diving
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Memphis | 2013–present  | 9  | Men's basketball: 1 (0 regular season, 1 tournament)
Football: 2
Men's golf: 1
Women's soccer: 4 (1 regular season, 3 tournament)
Women's tennis: 1  | 18:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Wichita State | 2017–present  | 9  | Men's basketball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Women's cross country: 1
Softball: 3 (2 regular season, 1 tournament)
Men's track & field: 2 (0 indoor, 2 outdoor)
Women's track & field: 1 (0 indoor, 1 outdoor)
Volleyball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)  | 15:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Men's golf
Women's golf
Softball
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
Florida‡ | 2018–present  | 7  | Women's lacrosse: 7 (3 regular season, 4 tournament)  | 1:
Women's lacrosse
Tulane | 2014–present  | 5  | Baseball: 2 (1 regular season, 1 tournament)
Football: 1
Women's golf: 1
Men's tennis: 1  | 14:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Women's golf
Women's swimming and diving
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
FIU‡ | 2022–present  | 2  | Men's soccer: 2 (1 regular season, 1 tournament)  | 2:
Men's soccer
Women's swimming and diving
Temple | 2013–present  | 2  | Men's basketball: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)
Football: 1  | 15:[e]
Baseball (until 2013–14)
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's lacrosse (beginning in 2018–19)
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball (until 2013–14)
Men's tennis
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field (until 2013–14)
Men's outdoor track and field (until 2013–14)
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
James Madison‡ | 2022–present  | 1  | Women's lacrosse: 1 (1 regular season, 0 tournament)  | 1:
Women's lacrosse
Navy‡ | 2015–present  | 0  | –  | 1:
Football
Old Dominion‡ | 2018–present  | 0  | –  | 2:[f]
Women's lacrosse
Women's rowing (beginning in 2020–21)
Sacramento State‡ | 2015–present  | 0  | –  | 1:
Women's rowing
Vanderbilt‡ | 2018–present  | 0  | –  | 1:
Women's lacrosse
Rutgers† | 2013–2014  | 0  | –  | 19:
Baseball
Men's basketball
Women's basketball
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Football
Men's golf
Women's golf
Women's rowing
Men's soccer
Women's soccer
Softball
Women's swimming and diving
Women's tennis
Men's indoor track and field
Men's outdoor track and field
Women's indoor track and field
Women's outdoor track and field
Volleyball
San Diego State†‡ | 2015–2021  | 0  | –  | 1:
Women's rowing
Villanova†‡ | 2013–2015  | 0  | –  | 1
Women's rowing

*- Does not include vacated championships

†- No longer a member of the AAC

‡- Affiliate member

1. ^ Tulsa had 18 teams compete in AAC play from 2014–16 and 17 in all other years
2. ^ UConn had 20 teams compete in AAC play from 2013–18 and 21 in all other years
3. ^ Cincinnati had 19 teams compete in AAC play from 2018–20 and 18 in all other years
4. ^ ECU had 19 teams compete in AAC play from 2014–18, 20 from 2018–20, 16 in 2020–21, and 18 in all other years
5. ^ Temple had 17 teams compete in AAC play in 2013–14, 14 from 2014–18, and 15 in all other years
6. ^ Old Dominion had 1 team compete in AAC play from 2018–20 and 2 in all other years

## See also

[edit]

* American Athletic Conference
* American Athletic Conference baseball tournament
* American Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament
* American Athletic Conference women's basketball tournament
* American Athletic Conference Football Championship Game
* American Athletic Conference men's soccer tournament
* American Athletic Conference women's soccer tournament
* American Athletic Conference softball tournament

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "American Athletic Conference". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v "All-Time American Athletic Conference Champions". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
3. ^ "United States Military Academy at West Point to Join American Athletic Conference" (Press release). American Athletic Conference. October 25, 2023. Retrieved October 25, 2023.
4. ^ "Baseball". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
5. ^ a b c d Writer, By Susan Snyder, Inquirer Staff. "Temple to drop 7 sports, including baseball, rowing". www.inquirer.com. Retrieved 2021-11-11.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "American Athletic Conference Announces Cancellation of Competition and Championships for 2019-20". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
7. ^ "Men's Basketball". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
8. ^ "Women's Basketball". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
9. ^ a b "Cross Country". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
10. ^ "Football". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
11. ^ a b "Golf". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
12. ^ Writer, KELLY HINES World Sports. "Derrick Gragg on eliminating TU men's golf: 'This is the last thing you want to do'". Tulsa World. Retrieved 2021-11-11.
13. ^ "Women's Lacrosse". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
14. ^ "Women's Rowing". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
15. ^ "Men's Soccer". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
16. ^ "UC Discontinues Men's Soccer Program". University of Cincinnati Athletics. Retrieved 2021-11-11.
17. ^ a b "American Announces Affiliate Members in Men's Soccer and Women's Swimming and Diving" (Press release). American Athletic Conference. May 5, 2022. Retrieved May 5, 2022.
18. ^ "Women's Soccer". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
19. ^ "Softball". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
20. ^ "2019 American Softball Championship Will Not Be Completed Due to Conditions". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
21. ^ a b "Swimming & Diving". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
22. ^ a b "East Carolina cuts swimming and diving, tennis". ESPN.com. 2020-05-21. Retrieved 2020-11-03.
23. ^ a b "ECU To Restart Women's Swimming & Diving, Women's Tennis". ecupirates.com. Retrieved 2021-11-11.
24. ^ "Men's Tennis". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
25. ^ "Women's Tennis". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
26. ^ a b "Indoor Track & Field". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
27. ^ a b "Outdoor Track & Field". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
28. ^ "Women's Volleyball". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2020-11-02.
29. ^ "American Athletic Conference Championships by Sport". theamerican.org. Retrieved 2 November 2020.

## External links

[edit]

* American Athletic Conference website

* v
* t
* e

American Athletic Conference

Full members|

* Charlotte 49ers
* East Carolina Pirates
* FAU Owls
* Memphis Tigers
* North Texas Mean Green
* Rice Owls
* South Florida Bulls
* Temple Owls
* Tulane Green Wave
* Tulsa Gold Hurricanes
* UAB Blazers
* UTSA Roadrunners
* Wichita State Shockers (non-football member)

Football associates|

* Army Black Knights
* Navy Midshipmen

Women's lacrosse associates|

* James Madison Dukes
* Old Dominion Monarchs
* Vanderbilt Commodores

Men's soccer associates|

* FIU Panthers
* Missouri State Bears (joining in 2025)

Women's swimming & diving associates|

* FIU Panthers
* James Madison Dukes
* Liberty Lady Flames
* Marshall Thundering Herd (all joining in 2025)

Championships and awards|

* Conference champions

Media|

* American Digital Network

See also|

* 2010–2013 Big East Conference realignment
* 2021–2026 NCAA conference realignment

* v
* t
* e

American Athletic Conference championships

* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Men's soccer
* Women's soccer
* Softball
* List of champions

* v
* t
* e

American Athletic Conference Football Championship Game

Years|

* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024

Venues|

* TDECU Stadium (2015)
* Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (2016)
* Spectrum Stadium (2017–18)
* Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (2019)
* Nippert Stadium (2020–21)
* Yulman Stadium (2022–2023)
* Michie Stadium (2024)

* v
* t
* e

University of Cincinnati

Located in: Cincinnati, Ohio

Campuses|

* Uptown West Campus
* Uptown Medical Campus
* Victory Parkway Campus
* Blue Ash College
* Clermont College

Academics|

* College Allied Health Sciences
* College of Arts and Sciences (A&S)
* Carl H. Lindner College of Business
* College-Conservatory of Music (CCM)
* College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP)
* College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services (CECH)
* College of Engineering and Applied Science
* The Graduate School
* College of Law
* College of Medicine
* College of Nursing
* James L. Winkle College of Pharmacy
* Blue Ash College
* Clermont College

Athletics|

* Cincinnati Bearcats
* Baseball
* Basketball (men)
* Basketball (women)
* Football
* University of Cincinnati Bearcat Bands

Athletic facilities|

* Fifth Third Arena
* Nippert Stadium
* UC Baseball Stadium
* Armory Fieldhouse

Media|

* Bearcast

* v
* t
* e

East Carolina University

Located in: Greenville, North Carolina

Academics|

Undergraduate
College of Allied Health Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Business
College of Education
College of Fine Arts and Communication
The College of Health and Human Performance
The College of Human Ecology
College of Nursing
College of Technology and Computer Science

Graduate
Graduate School

Professional
The Brody School of Medicine
School of Dental Medicine

Other
History

Athletics|

* Pirates
* Clark–LeClair Stadium
* Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium
* Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum
* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Men's soccer (defunct)
* Track and field

Campus|

Campus: Main Campus · Health Sciences Campus/Vidant Medical Center · West Research · Mattamuskeet Field Station · Coastal Studies Institute

Laboratory schools: South Greenville Elementary School · Wahl-Coates Elementary School

* Greenville
* North Carolina
* Eastern North Carolina
* Buildings
* Libraries

Chancellors and presidents|

* Robert Herring Wright
* Leon Renfroe Meadows
* Howard Justus McGinnis
* Dennis Hargrove Cooke
* John Decatur Messick
* Leo Warren Jenkins
* Thomas Bowman Brewer
* John McDade Howell
* Richard R. Eakin
* William Muse
* William Shelton
* Steven Ballard

Notable alumni|

* Alumni
* Faculty
* Steven Ballard
* Marc Basnight
* Sandra Bullock
* Randolph Chitwood
* Pat Dye
* Billy Godwin
* Terry Holland
* Leo Warren Jenkins
* Jeff Lebo
* Ruffin McNeill
* Robert Burren Morgan
* Emily Procter
* Billy Taylor
* Sergiy Vilkomir
* Kay Yow

Student life|

* The East Carolinian
* Student Government Association
* WZMB

* v
* t
* e

University of Houston

Located in: Houston, Texas

Academics|

| Colleges|

* Architecture
* Arts
* Business
* Education
* Engineering
* Hotel and Restaurant Management
* Law Center
* Liberal Arts and Social Sciences
* Medicine
* Nursing
* Natural Sciences and Mathematics
* Optometry
* Pharmacy
* Social Work
* Technology

|

Programs|

* Moores School of Music

People|

* Presidents

Athletics|

| Sports|

* Baseball
* Football
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Golf
* Softball
* Women's volleyball
* Houston–Rice rivalry

|

Facilities|

* Fertitta Center
* TDECU Stadium
* Schroeder Park
* Cougar Softball Stadium
* Carl Lewis International Complex

Broadcasting|

* KUHT (TV 8)
* KUHF (News 88.7)

Campus|

* A,A
* Blaffer Art Museum
* Charter School (Closed August 2021)
* Cullen Boulevard
* Cullen Performance Hall
* Ezekiel W. Cullen Building
* Roy G. Cullen Building
* Hilton University of Houston
* M.D. Anderson Library
* Melcher Center for Public Broadcasting
* Moody Towers
* Moores Opera House
* Police Department
* Physics Department
* Texas Center for Superconductivity
* University Oaks
* Cynthia Woods Mitchell Center for the Arts

Student life|

* The Cougar
* CoogTV
* Housing
* Alumni

Traditions|

* "Cougar Fight Song"
* Frontier Fiesta
* Shasta
* Spirit of Houston

* Founded: 1927

* v
* t
* e

University of Memphis

Located in: Memphis, Tennessee

Academics|

* University of Memphis
* University of Memphis, School of Law
* FedEx Institute of Technology
* Advanced Distributed Learning Workforce Co-Lab

Athletics|

* Memphis Tigers
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Men's soccer
* Track and field
* Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium
* List of Memphis athletes
* FedEx Park Baseball Field, University of Memphis
* Memphis Soccer & Track Stadium
* University of Memphis Tennis Complex
* Elma Roane Fieldhouse

Journals|

* Southern Journal of Philosophy
* University of Memphis Law Review

Life|

* The Daily Helmsman
* Mighty Sound of the South
* FedEx Forum
* Art Museum at the University of Memphis
* WYXR
* TOM II
* TOM III
* Memphis Pom

* Founded: 1912
* Students: 20,585
* Endowment: 199 million

* v
* t
* e

University of South Florida

Located in: Tampa, Florida

Academics|

* College of Arts and Sciences
* College of Behavioral & Community Sciences
* Muma College of Business
* College of Education
* College of Engineering
* Patel College of Global Sustainability
* College of Graduate Studies
* Judy Genshaft Honors College
* College of Marine Science
* Morsani College of Medicine
* College of Nursing
* Taneja College of Pharmacy
* College of Public Health
* College of the Arts

Campuses|

* Tampa
* Sarasota-Manatee
* St. Petersburg

Former campuses:

* Fort Meyers
* Lakeland
* New College

History|

* USF Tampa history
* USF Sarasota-Manatee history
* USF St. Petersburg history
* Hillsborough Army Air Field
* USF traditions

People|

* Notable alumni

Athletics|

| Teams|

* South Florida Bulls
* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Men's cross country
* Women's cross country
* Football
* Men's golf
* Women's golf
* Sailing
* Softball
* Men's soccer
* Women's soccer
* Men's tennis
* Women's tennis
* Men's track and field
* Women's track and field
* Volleyball
* Club sports

Future teams:

* Women's lacrosse (Spring 2025)
* Beach volleyball (Spring 2026)

Discontinued teams:

* Rifle
* Men's swimming and diving
* Women's swimming and diving

|

Rivalries|

* War on I-4
* Rowdies Cup

Culture and lore|

* Herd of Thunder
* Rocky the Bull
* Golden Brahman March
* Athletic Hall of Fame
* Bulls in the Olympics
* Athletic traditions
* List of individual and relay NCAA champions

Venues|

* Athletic facilities
* Corbett Stadium
* Haney Landing Sailing Center
* Raymond James Stadium
* The Claw
* The Corral
* USF Baseball Stadium at Red McEwen Field
* USF Softball Stadium
* USF Track and Field Stadium
* USF Varsity Tennis Courts
* Yuengling Center

Media|

* The Crow’s Nest
* The Oracle
* WEDQ
* WSMR
* WUSF
* Bulls Radio

Facilities|

* Florida Inventors Hall of Fame
* University of South Florida Botanical Gardens
* University of South Florida Contemporary Art Museum
* Centre Gallery
* USF Riverfront Park
* Library
* Campus Recreation Center

Research|

* USF Health
* H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute
* Center for Urban Transportation Research
* Dr. Kiran C. Patel Center for Global Solutions
* Florida Institute of Oceanography
* National Academy of Inventors
* USGS Coastal and Marine Science Center

Related topics|

* Florida Polytechnic University
* The Historian
* New College of Florida
* Phi Alpha Theta
* Poynter Institute
* Smith Lectures
* Broadway Theatre Project
* Graphicstudio

* Founded: 1956
* Students: 50,830
* Endowment: $889 million

* v
* t
* e

Southern Methodist University

Located in: University Park, Texas

Academics|

* Cox School of Business
* Dedman College of Humanities and Sciences
* Dedman School of Law
* Meadows School of the Arts
* Perkins School of Theology
* Lyle School of Engineering
* Guildhall

Research|

* John Goodwin Tower Center for Political Studies
* Maguire Center for Ethics

Athletics|

| Teams|

* SMU Mustangs
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Men's soccer
* Women's soccer
* Women's volleyball
* Track and field

|

Venues|

* Gerald J. Ford Stadium
* Moody Coliseum
* Westcott Field

Other|

* Peruna
* Southern Methodist University Mustang Band
* SMU football scandal
* SMU–Navy football rivalry
* SMU–Rice football rivalry
* SMU–TCU football rivalry

Campus|

* George W. Bush Presidential Center
* Clements Hall
* Dallas Hall
* Florence Hall
* Hyer Hall
* Meadows Museum
* McFarlin Memorial Auditorium
* Highland Park United Methodist Church
* Patterson Hall
* Perkins Administration Building
* Pot Creek Cultural Site
* Snider Hall
* Virginia Hall

People|

* Alumni and attendees
* Faculty and staff

Student life|

* SMU Press
* Southwest Review

* v
* t
* e

Temple University

Located in: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Campuses|

* Main Campus (location)
* Ambler Campus
* Japan Campus
* Rome Campus

Schools|

* Beasley School of Law
* Boyer College of Music and Dance
* Fox School of Business and Management
* Tyler School of Art
* Maurice H. Kornberg School of Dentistry
* School of Medicine
* School of Podiatric Medicine
* School of Pharmacy
* College of Science and Technology

Athletics|

* Temple Owls
* Football
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Men's soccer
* Track and field
* St. Joe's – Temple rivalry
* Liacouras Center
* McGonigle Hall
* Temple Stadium
* Veterans Stadium
* Lincoln Financial Field
* Erny Field
* Skip Wilson Field

People|

* Alumni and faculty
* Graduate Students Association

Miscellaneous|

* 2023 strike
* Temple Health
* Temple University station
* Cecil B. Moore station
* The Temple News
* Temple University Press
* TECH Center
* WRTI

* Founded: 1884
* Students: 39,515
* Endowment: 873 million

* v
* t
* e

Tulane University

Located in: New Orleans, Louisiana

Schools|

* Architecture
* Business
* Law
* Medicine
* Newcomb-Tulane
* Liberal Arts
* Professional Advancement
* Public Health and Tropical Medicine
* Science and Engineering
* Social Work

Student life|

| Legal clinics|

* Environmental Law Clinic

|

Publications|

* Burkenroad Reports
* Civil Law Commentaries
* The Tulane Review
* Tulane Hullabaloo
* Tulane Journal of International and Comparative Law
* Tulane Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
* Tulane Law Review
* Tulane Maritime Law Journal

Radio|

* WTUL

People|

* Alumni and faculty
* Paul Tulane
* Josephine Louise Newcomb
* Michael Fitts

Athletics|

| Sports|

* Tulane Green Wave
* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Track and field

|

Venues|

* City Park/Pepsi Tennis Center
* Avron B. Fogelman Arena in Devlin Fieldhouse
* English Turn Golf and Country Club
* Greer Field at Turchin Stadium
* Tad Gormley Stadium
* Yulman Stadium

Rivalries|

* Battle for the Bell
* Battle for the Rag
* Pontchartrain Cup

Traditions|

* Marching Band

Affiliations|

* American Athletic Conference
* Association of American Universities
* Southern Association of Colleges and Schools

Related|

* Effect of Hurricane Katrina

* Founded: 1834

* v
* t
* e

University of Tulsa

Located in: Tulsa, Oklahoma

Academics|

* College of Law
* University School

Campus buildings|

* Skelly Field at H. A. Chapman Stadium
* Reynolds Center
* Hurricane Soccer & Track Stadium
* Michael D. Case Tennis Center

Athletics|

* Baseball
* Football
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Men's soccer
* Softball
* Track and field

Student life|

* Sound of the Golden Hurricane
* Collegian
* Nimrod International Journal
* James Joyce Quarterly
* Captain Cane

* Founded: 1894

* v
* t
* e

University of Central Florida

Located in: Orlando, Florida

Campuses|

* Orlando Main Campus
* Downtown Orlando
* Health Sciences
* Rosen
* Regional campuses

Academics|

* The Burnett Honors College
* College of Arts and Humanities
* College of Business Administration
* College of Dental Medicine
* College of Education and Human Performance
* College of Engineering and Computer Science
* College of Graduate Studies
* College of Health and Public Affairs
* College of Medicine
* College of Nursing
* College of Optics and Photonics
* College of Sciences
* Undergraduate Studies
* Rosen College of Hospitality Management

Athletics|

| Teams|

* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Men's soccer
* Women's soccer
* Softball
* Track and field
* Women's volleyball

|

Venues|

* Addition Financial Arena
* FBC Mortgage Stadium
* John Euliano Park
* The Venue at UCF
* Soccer and Track Stadium
* Softball Complex

Related|

* South Florida rivalry
* Big 12 Conference

Facilities|

* Arboretum
* Burnett House
* Knights Plaza
* Robinson Observatory
* Sanford Grammar School
* UCF Library System
* University Housing

Research|

* UCF Research Centers
* Center for Emerging Media
* Center for Research and Education in Optics and Lasers
* Central Florida Research Park
* Florida Interactive Entertainment Academy
* Florida Solar Energy Center
* Florida Space Institute
* Innovation Way
* Institute for Economic Competitiveness
* Institute for Simulation and Training
* Lou Frey Institute of Politics and Government
* National Center for Forensic Science
* National Center for Simulation

Department of Defense Research Centers: Air Force Agency for Modeling and Simulation • Army Simulation and Training Technology Center • Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division

Media|

* Central Florida Future
* Centric
* The Florida Review
* WUCF-FM
* WUCF-TV

Traditions|

* University History
* KnightMoves
* Knightro
* Marching Knights
* Pegasus
* Spirit Splash
* UCF Fight Song

Student life|

* Greek life
* Recreation
* Student government
* Student housing

People|

* Alumni
* Athletic directors
* Board of trustees
* Faculty and administrators
* Police department
* Presidents

* Founded: 1963
* Students: 63,016
* Endowment: 155.5 million

* v
* t
* e

Wichita State University

Located in: Wichita, Kansas

Academics|

* Campus of Applied Sciences and Technology

Athletics|

* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Track and field
* Football (defunct)
* Cessna Stadium
* Charles Koch Arena
* Eck Stadium
* American Athletic Conference

Museums|

* Lowell D. Holmes Museum of Anthropology
* Edwin A. Ulrich Museum of Art

Media/arts|

* KMUW
* Personnages Oiseaux

People|

* List of Wichita State University people

Related|

* 1905 Cooper vs. Fairmount football game
* 1905 Washburn vs. Fairmount football game
* Camellia Bowl
* Wichita State University football team plane crash

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