Atlantic 10 Conference

The Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) is a collegiate athletic conference whose schools compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) Division I. The A-10's member schools are located in states mostly on the United States Eastern Seaboard, as well as some in the Midwest – Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, Ohio, and Missouri as well as in the District of Columbia. Although some of its members are state-funded, half of its membership is made up of private, Catholic institutions. Despite the name, there are 14 full-time members, and two affiliate members that participate in women's field hockey only. The current commissioner is Bernadette McGlade, who began her tenure in 2008.

Atlantic 10 Conference
A-10
Established1976
AssociationNCAA
DivisionDivision I
Subdivisionnon-football
Members14 (14 full; 2 associate)
Sports fielded
  • 21
    • men's: 9
    • women's: 12
RegionEastern United States
Midwestern United States
Former namesEastern Collegiate Basketball League (1976–77)
Eastern Athletic Association (1977–82)
Eastern 8 (unofficial, 1976–82)
HeadquartersNewport News, Virginia
CommissionerBernadette McGlade
Websitewww.atlantic10.com
Locations

History
See also: 2010–13 Atlantic 10 Conference realignment

The Atlantic 10 Conference was founded in 1975 as the Eastern Collegiate Basketball League (ECBL) and began conference play in 1976. At that time, basketball was its only sport. After its first season, it added sports other than basketball and changed its name to the Eastern Athletic Association. However, despite its official names, it was popularly known as the Eastern 8, as it then had eight members (Villanova, Duquesne, Penn State, West Virginia, George Washington, Massachusetts, Pittsburgh, and Rutgers).

After changes in membership that saw charter members Villanova and Pittsburgh leave (in 1980 and 1982, respectively) and new members St. Bonaventure (1979), Rhode Island (1980), Saint Joseph's (1982), and Temple (1982) enter, establishing the league with 10 members, the conference adopted the current Atlantic 10 name in 1982.

Further membership changes saw the league expand to its maximum of 16 members. From 1997 through 2006, the league also operated a football conference; during that period, more than 20 schools were participating in A-10 competition in at least one sport. This ended when the A-10 football programs all departed to join a new football conference sponsored by the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA). In 2012, Butler joined the conference after leaving the Horizon League and VCU joined after leaving the CAA.

Conference realignment in 2013 saw the departure of Temple to the American Athletic Conference, Butler and Xavier to the reconfigured Big East, and Charlotte to Conference USA. George Mason joined from the CAA, and Davidson from the Southern Conference announced they would join in 2014.

The league office headquarters has been located in Newport News, Virginia since the Fall of 2009.[1] Prior to that, the headquarters was in Philadelphia, within a few miles of member schools Saint Joseph's and La Salle.

The conference currently has media deals with ESPN, CBS Sports Network, NBCSN, Stadium, and digital broadcasts with ESPN+.

Member schools

Current members

Full members

The following is a list of the full members of the conference and the year they joined:

Institution Location Founded Type Enrollment Joined Nickname Colors
Davidson College Davidson, NC 1837 Private – Presbyterian
(PCUSA)		 1,843 2014 Wildcats          
University of Dayton Dayton, OH 1850 Private – Catholic
(Marianists)		 11,241 1995 Flyers          
Duquesne University Pittsburgh, PA 1878 Private – Catholic
(Spiritans)		 9,274 1976,
1993†		 Dukes          
Fordham University Bronx, NY 1841 Private – Catholic
(Jesuit)		 16,515 1995 Rams          
George Mason University Fairfax, VA 1957 Public 35,047 2013 Patriots          
George Washington University Washington, D.C. 1821 Private – Non-sectarian 28,172 1976 Colonials          
La Salle University Philadelphia, PA 1863 Private – Catholic
(De La Salle Brothers)		 5,191 1995 Explorers          
University of Massachusetts^ Amherst, MA 1863 Public
(University of Massachusetts)		 30,593 1976 Minutemen and Minutewomen          
University of Rhode Island^ Kingston, RI 1892 Public 16,883 1980 Rams               
University of Richmond^ Richmond, VA 1830 Private – Non-sectarian 4,002 2001 Spiders          
St. Bonaventure University St. Bonaventure, NY 1858 Private – Catholic
(Franciscan)		 2,381 1979 Bonnies          
Saint Joseph's University Philadelphia, PA 1851 Private – Catholic
(Jesuit)		 7,589 1982 Hawks          
Saint Louis University St. Louis, MO 1818 Private – Catholic
(Jesuit)		 11,823 2005 Billikens          
Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA 1968 Public 31,076 2012 Rams          
Notes

† – Duquesne left the A-10 for the Midwestern Collegiate Conference (now known as the Horizon League) only for the 1992–93 season, but returned in the 1993–94 season.

^ – Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Richmond also played football within the A-10 from 1997 to 2006 after the Yankee Conference was absorbed (however, Richmond's primary conference until 2001 was the CAA).

Associate members
Institution Location Founded Type Enrollment Joined Nickname Primary
Conference		 A-10 Sport
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 1870 Public
(PASSHE)		 3,425 2010 Bald Eagles PSAC (D-II) field hockey
Saint Francis University Loretto, Pennsylvania 1847 Private - Catholic
(Franciscan)		 2,449 2013 Red Flash NEC field hockey

Former members

Former full members

None of these institutions played football in the A-10 during their tenure as full members.

Institution Location Founded Type Enrollment Joined Left Nickname New Conference Current Conference
Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana 1855 Private 4,667 2012 2013 Bulldogs Big East (current)
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Charlotte, North Carolina 1946 Public 26,232 2005 2013 49ers C-USA
Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania 1855 Public 45,351 1976;
1982		 1979;
1991		 Nittany Lions Big Ten
University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1787 Public 28,766 1976 1982 Panthers Big East (original) ACC
Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey 1766 Public 58,788 1976 1995 Scarlet Knights Big East/The American[2] Big Ten
Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1884 Public 38,648 1982 2013 Owls The American
Villanova University Villanova, Pennsylvania 1842 Private 10,482 1976 1980 Wildcats Big East (original) Big East (current)
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Blacksburg, Virginia 1872 Public 31,087 1995 2000 Hokies Big East (original) ACC
West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia 1867 Public 29,707 1976 1995 Mountaineers Big East (original) Big 12
Xavier University Cincinnati, Ohio 1831 Private 6,650 1995 2013 Musketeers Big East (current)

Former associate members
Institution Location Founded Type Enrollment Joined Left Nickname Primary
Conference		 A-10 Sport
West Chester University of Pennsylvania West Chester, Pennsylvania 1880 Public
(PASSHE)		 13,271 (full-time)
2,576 (part-time)		 1996-97 2010-11 Golden Rams PSAC (D-II) field hockey

Former football-only members

After expansion in the Colonial Athletic Association brought that conference to 6 football-playing schools, it was agreed that the CAA would take over management of the Atlantic 10's football conference starting in 2007. All the schools on this list (except Boston U. and Connecticut) were in the A-10 football conference when it became the CAA football conference, but Hofstra and Northeastern discontinued their football programs after the 2009–10 season. Membership dates include time in the Yankee Conference (which was an all-sports conference from 1947 to 1975 and a football-only conference after that) which merged into the A-10 in 1997.

Institution Location Founded Type Enrollment Joined Left Nickname Primary Conference
Boston University Boston, Massachusetts 1839 Private 29,978 1973 19971 Terriers Independent (1975–79)
America East (1979–2013)
Patriot League (2013–present)
University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 1881 Public 25,583 1947 19992 Huskies Independent (1975–79)
Big East (1979–2013)
The American (2013–2020)
Big East (2020–future)
University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 1743 Public 19,391 1986 2006 Fightin' Blue Hens East Coast (1986–91)
America East (1991–2001)
CAA (2001–present)
Hofstra University Hempstead, New York 1935 Private 12,400 2001 20063 Pride CAA
James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia 1908 Public 19,927 1993 2006 Dukes CAA
University of Maine Orono, Maine 1865 Public 10,901 1947 2006 Black Bears Independent (1975–79)
America East (1979–present)
University of New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire 1866 Public 11,942 1947 2006 Wildcats Independent (1975–79)
America East (1979–present)
Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts 1898 Private 12,913 1993 20064 Huskies America East (1993–2005)
CAA (2005–present)
Towson University Towson, Maryland 1866 Public 21,950 2004 2006 Tigers CAA
Villanova University5 Villanova, Pennsylvania 1842 Private 10,482 1988 2006 Wildcats Big East (1979–2013)
Big East (2013–present)
The College of William & Mary Williamsburg, Virginia 1693 Public 8,258 1993 2006 Tribe CAA
Notes
  1. Boston University dropped football after the 1997–98 season.
  2. Connecticut moved to FBS after the 1999–2000 season, and eventually joined the Big East for that sport in the 2004–05 season.
  3. Hofstra dropped football after the 2009–10 season.
  4. Northeastern dropped football after the 2009–10 season.
  5. Villanova was originally a charter and full member of the A-10 during the 1976–77 through the 1979–80 seasons in all sports except football.

Membership timeline
Davidson CollegeSaint Francis UniversityGeorge Mason UniversityVirginia Commonwealth UniversityBig East ConferenceButler UniversityLock Haven University of PennsylvaniaSaint Louis UniversityConference USAUniversity of North Carolina at CharlotteColonial Athletic AssociationTowson UniversityColonial Athletic AssociationHofstra UniversityUniversity of RichmondColonial Athletic AssociationCollege of William & MaryColonial Athletic AssociationNortheastern UniversityColonial Athletic AssociationUniversity of New HampshireColonial Athletic AssociationUniversity of MaineColonial Athletic AssociationJames Madison UniversityColonial Athletic AssociationUniversity of DelawareAmerican Athletic ConferenceBig East Conference (1979–2013)University of ConnecticutBoston UniversityLa Salle UniversityFordham UniversityUniversity of DaytonBig East ConferenceXavier UniversityAtlantic Coast ConferenceBig East Conference (1979–2013)Virginia TechSaint Joseph's UniversityAmerican Athletic ConferenceTemple UniversityUniversity of Rhode IslandSt. Bonaventure UniversityUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstGeorge Washington UniversityHorizon LeagueDuquesne UniversityBig 12 ConferenceBig East Conference (1979–2013)West Virginia UniversityBig Ten ConferenceAmerican Athletic ConferenceBig East Conference (1979–2013)Rutgers UniversityBig Ten ConferencePennsylvania State UniversityAtlantic Coast ConferenceBig East Conference (1979–2013)University of PittsburghBig East ConferenceBig East Conference (1979–2013)Villanova University

Full members Full members (non-football) Associate members (football only) Assoc. member (list sports)
Notes
* - Virginia Tech did not participate in wrestling.

Atlantic 10 rivalries

There are a number of intense rivalries within the Atlantic 10,[under discussion] with rivalries that carry over from the Big 5 which includes Saint Joseph's, La Salle, and Temple (now in the American Athletic Conference). URI and UMass also have a long-standing rivalry. St. Bonaventure and Duquesne also maintain a rivalry that predates their affiliation with the conference. UMass and Temple also had a basketball rivalry while John Chaney was coaching Temple but it has died down a bit since, and even more so now that Temple has left the conference. Due to both teams sharing the Ram mascot, the Fordham - URI rivalry has increased in recent years as the competitions are heralded as "The Battle of the Rams." The long-standing crosstown rivalry between Richmond and VCU, now known as the Capital City Classic, became a conference rivalry with VCU's arrival in the A10. Rivals St. Louis and Dayton play each year in basketball for the Arch-Baron Cup. George Washington and George Mason compete annually in the Revolutionary Rivalry across all sports.

Sports

In the 2017–18 academic year, the Atlantic 10 Conference sponsors championship competition in nine men's and twelve women's NCAA sanctioned sports.[3] In addition to the 14 full members, two Pennsylvania schools, Lock Haven and Saint Francis, are affiliate members in field hockey.

A-10 Conference teams
SportMen'sWomen's
Baseball
13
-
Basketball
14
14
Cross Country
14
14
Field Hockey
-
9
Golf
12
-
Lacrosse
-
10
Rowing
-
9
Soccer
13
14
Softball
-
10
Swimming & Diving
8
11
Tennis
11
14
Track and Field (Indoor)
10
13
Track and Field (Outdoor)
11
13
Volleyball
-
11

Men's sponsored sports by school
SchoolBaseballBasketballCross
Country		GolfSoccerSwimming
& Diving		TennisTrack & Field
(Indoor)		Track & Field
(Outdoor)		Total
A-10 Sports
Davidson
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
9
Dayton
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
N
N
6
Duquesne
N
Y
Y
N
Y
N
Y
N
Y
5
Fordham
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
9
George Mason
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
9
George Washington
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y[lower-alpha 1]
Y[lower-alpha 1]
Y
9
La Salle
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
9
Massachusetts
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
7
Rhode Island
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
7
Richmond
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
5
St. Bonaventure
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
YN[lower-alpha 2]
8
Saint Joseph's
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
8
Saint Louis
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
8
VCU
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
8
Totals
13
14
14
11
13
8
11
10
11.5[lower-alpha 2]
105
Notes
  1. George Washington will drop its men's teams in tennis and indoor track after the 2020–21 school year.[4]
  2. St. Bonaventure sponsors an outdoor distance track program but does not participate in short distance or field events.[5]

Men's varsity sports not sponsored by the Atlantic 10 Conference which are played by A-10 schools:

SchoolFootballIce hockeyLacrosseRowing[lower-alpha 1]Sailing[lower-alpha 2]Squash[lower-alpha 3]VolleyballWater poloWrestling
DavidsonPioneerNoNoNoNoNoNoNoSoCon
DaytonPioneerNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo
DuquesneNortheastNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo
FordhamPatriotNoNoNoMAISACSANoCWPA NNo
George MasonNoNoNoNoNoNoEIVANoMAC
George WashingtonNoNoNoIRA & SIRA[lower-alpha 4]MAISA[lower-alpha 4]CSA[lower-alpha 4]NoCWPA SENo
La SalleNoNoNoIRANoNoNoCWPA SWNo
MassachusettsFBS IndependentHockey EastCAANoNoNoNoNoNo
Rhode IslandCAAESCHLNoNoNEISANoNoNoNo
RichmondCAANoSoConNoNoNoNoNoNo
St. BonaventureNoNoMAACNoNoNoNoNoNo
Saint Joseph'sNoNoNortheastIRANoNoNoNoNo
Notes
  1. Men's rowing is sanctioned by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association, not by the NCAA.
  2. Intercollegiate sailing is sanctioned by the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association, not by the NCAA.
  3. Squash is sanctioned by the College Squash Association (CSA), not by the NCAA.
  4. George Washington will drop its men's teams in rowing, sailing, and squash after the 2020–21 school year.[4]

Women's sponsored sports by school
SchoolBasketballCross
Country		Field
Hockey		LacrosseRowingSoccerSoftballSwimming
& Diving		TennisTrack & Field
(Indoor)		Track & Field
(Outdoor)		VolleyballTotal
A-10 Sports
Davidson
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10
Dayton
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
9
Duquesne
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10
Fordham
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10
George Mason
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
11
George Washington
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
11
La Salle
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
12
Massachusetts
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
11
Rhode Island
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10
Richmond
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
9
St. Bonaventure
Y
Y
N
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
YN[lower-alpha 1]
N
8
Saint Joseph's
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
N
10
Saint Louis
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10
VCU
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
9
Totals
14
14
7+2[lower-alpha 2]
10
9
14
10
11
14
13
13.5[lower-alpha 1]
10
139+2
Notes
  1. St. Bonaventure sponsors an outdoor distance track program but does not participate in short distance or field events.
  2. Affiliate members Lock Haven and Saint Francis (PA).

Women's varsity sports not sponsored by the Atlantic 10 Conference which are played by A-10 schools:

School BowlingGolfGymnasticsSailing[lower-alpha 1]Squash[lower-alpha 2]Water polo
Dayton NoMAACNoNoNoNo
George Washington NoNoEAGLMAISACSACWPA SE[lower-alpha 3]
La Salle NoMAACNoNoNoMAAC
Richmond NoPatriot LeagueNoNoNoNo
Duquesne Northeast No No No No No
Notes
  1. Intercollegiate sailing is sanctioned by the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association, not by the NCAA.
  2. Squash is sanctioned by the College Squash Association (CSA), not by the NCAA.
  3. George Washington will drop women's water polo after the 2020–21 school year.[4]

Current tournament champions
Main articles: Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament and Atlantic 10 Women's Basketball Tournament

The Atlantic 10 Conference sponsors championship competition in nine men's and twelve women's NCAA sanctioned sports.[6]

Regular-season champions are indicated with "(RS)" and tournament champions with "(T)".

SeasonSportMen's
champion		Women's
champion
Fall 2018 Cross CountryDaytonRichmond
Field Hockey Saint Joseph's (RS & T)
SoccerVCU (RS)
Rhode Island (T)		Saint Louis (RS & T)
Volleyball VCU (RS)
Dayton (T)
Winter 2018–19 BasketballVCU (RS)
Saint Louis (T)		Fordham, VCU (RS)
Fordham (T)
Swimming & DivingGeorge WashingtonDuquesne
Track & Field (Indoor)George MasonVCU
Spring 2019 GolfVCU 
TennisVCUVCU
Women's Lacrosse UMass (RS)
Richmond (T)
BaseballVCU (RS)
Fordham (T)		 
Softball Fordham (RS)
Fordham, George Washington (T)[lower-alpha 1]
Rowing Rhode Island
Track & Field (Outdoor)George MasonGeorge Mason
  1. The tournament final was canceled due to weather, and Fordham and GW were declared co-champions.

Football (1997–2006)

Origin

The A-10 began sponsoring football in 1997 when it absorbed the Yankee Conference, a Division I-AA (now known as Division I FCS) football-only conference. The move was triggered by a change in NCAA rules that reduced the influence of single-sport conferences over NCAA legislation. The following teams were in the Yankee Conference at the time of its demise:

Boston University dropped football after the first season of A-10 football. After the 1999 season, UConn started a transition from Division I-AA to Division I-A football (now Division I FBS) that was completed in 2002. In 2004, UConn, already a member of the Big East for other sports, became a football member of that conference. The other schools all remained in the A-10 football conference until the management change after the 2006 season.

Football champions
Season Regular Season Champion
1997 Villanova
1998 Richmond
1999 James Madison, Massachusetts
2000 Delaware, Richmond
2001 Hofstra, Maine, Villanova, William & Mary
2002 Maine, Northeastern
2003 Delaware, Massachusetts
2004 Delaware, James Madison, William & Mary
2005 New Hampshire, Richmond
2006 Massachusetts

Demise/"Rename"

The 2005 move of Northeastern University, a football-only member of the A-10, to the Colonial Athletic Association for basketball and Olympic sports began a chain of events that would lead to the demise of the A-10 football conference, at least under the A-10 banner.

At that time, the CAA did not sponsor football, but five of its members in the 2004–05 academic year (Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Towson, and William & Mary) were football members of the A-10. The addition of Northeastern gave the CAA six schools with football programs, which under NCAA rules allows a conference to sponsor football. Northeastern agreed to join any future CAA football conference, which meant that the A-10 football conference would drop to six members once CAA football began operation.

With six football members in place, the CAA decided to start a football conference in 2007. The league then invited Richmond, a member of the CAA from 1983 to 2001, to rejoin for football only, because of UR's long-standing in-state rivalries with William & Mary and James Madison. UR accepted the invitation, taking the A-10 football conference below the NCAA minimum of six. Shortly after this, the A-10 football conference opted to disband, with all of its members becoming charter members of the CAA football conference.

A-10 schools in DI-A/FBS

A-10 charter members Penn State, Pittsburgh, Rutgers, West Virginia, and Villanova played I-A football as independents while members of the A-10 in other sports. Villanova became a member of the Big East in 1980 with Pittsburgh following in 1982. Temple joined the A-10 that year. Penn State joined the Big Ten in 1991 (effectively in 1993), and three A-10 members joined the Big East as football-only members: Rutgers, West Virginia, and Temple (only Rutgers and West Virginia would later join the Big East as full members in 1995).

Virginia Tech joined the A-10 in 1995 as a result of the merger that created Conference USA. They would then join the Big East as full members in 2000, following the football program which was already a member of the league. Temple remained a football-only member of the Big East until 2004; they would join the MAC for football in 2007 until 2012, and re-joined the Big East in football for the 2012 season. Temple planned to move the rest of its sports into the Big East in 2013, but the conference realigned into the football-sponsoring American Athletic Conference and a new non-football Big East. Temple joined The American. Massachusetts joined them in FBS football with membership in the MAC beginning in the 2012 season and as an FBS independent beginning in 2016. Charlotte, which started a football program in 2013, left for Conference USA.

A-10 schools in DI-A/FBS
Schools Currently in the A-10 Schools formerly in the A-10
Massachusetts Penn State
Pittsburgh
Rutgers
West Virginia
Temple
Virginia Tech
Charlotte

Facilities
School Basketball arena Capacity Baseball stadium Capacity Soccer stadium Capacity
Davidson John M. Belk Arena 5,223 T. Henry Wilson, Jr. Field 700 1992 Team Field at Alumni Stadium 6,000
Dayton University of Dayton Arena 13,435 Woerner Field 500 Baujan Field 2,000
Duquesne UPMC Cooper Fieldhouse 4,406 Non-baseball school Rooney Field 2,200
Fordham Rose Hill Gymnasium 3,470 Houlihan Park 1,000 Coffey Field 7,000
George Mason EagleBank Arena 10,000 Spuhler Field 900 George Mason Stadium 5,000
George Washington Smith Center 4,338 Barcroft Park 1,000 Mount Vernon Athletic Fields N/A
La Salle Tom Gola Arena 3,400 Hank DeVincent Field 1,000 McCarthy Stadium 7,500
Massachusetts Mullins Center 9,493 Earl Lorden Field N/A Rudd Field 2,000
Rhode Island Ryan Center 7,657 Bill Beck Field 1,000 URI Soccer Complex 1,547
Richmond Robins Center 7,201 Malcolm U. Pitt Field 600 Presidents Field 500
St. Bonaventure Reilly Center 5,480 Fred Handler Park N/A McGraw-Jennings Field N/A
St. Joseph's Hagan Arena 4,200 Smithson Field 400 Sweeney Field 3,000
Saint Louis Chaifetz Arena 10,600 Billiken Sports Center 500 Hermann Stadium 6,050
Virginia Commonwealth Stuart C. Siegel Center 7,617 The Diamond 9,560 Sports Backers Stadium 3,250
    gollark: Yes, it does*.
    gollark: I guess so.
    gollark: Okay, stuff is broken on my end maybe.
    gollark: ++tel status
    gollark: ++tel dial ShadyPoseStanza

    References
    1. Archived February 27, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
    2. Rutgers spent one year in the renamed American Athletic Conference before joining the Big Ten in 2014.
    3. Atlantic 10 Conference Official Athletic Site. Atlantic10.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-21.
    4. "University Efforts Streamline GW Athletics" (Press release). George Washington Colonials. July 31, 2020. Retrieved July 31, 2020.
    5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-03-08. Retrieved 2015-09-25.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    6. "Atlantic 10 Conference Official Athletic Site". www.atlantic10.com.
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.