Английская Википедия:Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Distinguish Шаблон:Infobox sports league
The Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) is a competitive college athletic conference affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division II level.
The GLIAC was founded in June 1972. Its eleven member institutions are located in the Midwestern United States in the states of Michigan, Indiana, and Wisconsin. There are three affiliate members who compete in the GLIAC for sports not sponsored by their home conference.
Sponsorship of football was dropped by the GLIAC after the 1989 season. Conference schools sponsoring football joined with members of the Heartland Football Conference to form the Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference (MIFC), which began play in 1990. The MIFC merged with the GLIAC in July 1999, and the GLIAC resumed sponsorship of football that fall.
History
Chronological timeline
- 1972: The GLIAC began competition in the 1972-73 academic year.[1] The charter members were Ferris State University, Grand Valley State University, Lake Superior State University, Northwood Institute (now Northwood University) and Saginaw Valley State University. Initially the GLIAC competed in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).
- 1974:
- Women's programs became part of the GLIAC, effective in the 1974–1975 academic year.
- Oakland University joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1974–1975 academic year.
- 1975: Hillsdale College, Northern Michigan University and Wayne State University joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1975–1976 academic year. Northern Michigan continued to play football as an NCAA Division II independent.
- 1977: Northern Michigan left the GLIAC, effective after the 1976–1977 academic year.
- 1980: Michigan Technological University (Michigan Tech) joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1980–1981 academic year.
- 1986: Michigan Tech left GLIAC football effective in the 1986-1987 academic year, but remained in the conference in other sports.
- 1987:
- Northwood left the GLIAC, effective after the 1986–1987 academic year.
- Northern Michigan re-joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1987–1988 academic year.
- 1989–1990: The GLIAC dropped football as a sponsored sport, effective after the 1989–1990 academic year.
- 1992: Northwood re-joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1992–1993 academic year.
- 1994: On December 14, 1994, Ashland University, Gannon University and Mercyhurst College (now Mercyhurst University) joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1995–1996 academic year.
- 1997:
- Oakland left the GLIAC to become a Division I Independent, effective after the 1996-1997 academic year. (Oakland later joined the Mid-Continent Conference, effective in the 1998–1999 academic year).
- The University of Findlay joined the GLIAC, effective in the 1997–1998 academic year.
- 1999: The GLIAC reinstated football as a sponsored sport by merging with the Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference (MIFC). The only non-GLIAC member of the MIFC, the University of Indianapolis (UIndy) became a football-only affiliate of the GLIAC, effective in the 1999 fall season (1999–2000 academic year).
- 2001: Indianapolis added men's and women's swimming & diving to its GLIAC affiliate membership, effective in the 2001–2002 academic year.
- 2004: Lewis University joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for men's and women's swimming and diving, effective in the 2004–2005 academic year.
- 2007: On June 20, 2007, Tiffin University joined the GLIAC, effective in the 2008–2009 academic year.
- 2008: Gannon and Mercyhurst left the GLIAC to join the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC), effective after the 2007–2008 academic year.
- 2010: Lake Erie College and Ohio Dominican University joined the GLIAC, effective in the 2010–2011 academic year.
- 2012:
- Malone University and Walsh University joined the GLIAC, effective in the 2012–2013 academic year.
- Notre Dame College joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for some sports (football, women's lacrosse, men's and women's soccer, and wrestling), effective in the 2012–2013 academic year.
- Alderson Broaddus University, Urbana University and Wheeling Jesuit University joined the GLIAC as affiliate members for women's lacrosse, effective in the 2013 spring season (2012–2013 academic year).
- 2013:
- Notre Dame (OH) left the GLIAC as an affiliate member to move its sports into its new primary conference home in the Mountain East Conference, effective after the 2012–2013 academic year.
- UIndy and Lewis left the GLIAC as affiliate members for men's and women's swimming & diving, effective after the 2012–2013 academic year.
- Ursuline College joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for women's lacrosse and women's swimming & diving, effective in the 2012–2013 academic year.
- 2014:
- Urbana and Wheeling Jesuit left the GLIAC as affiliate members for women's lacrosse, effective after the 2014 spring season (2013–2014 academic year).
- McKendree University joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for women's lacrosse, effective in the 2015 spring season (2014–2015 academic year).
- 2015:
- Alderson Broaddus and Ursuline left the GLIAC as affiliate members for women's lacrosse, effective after the 2015 spring season (2014–2015 academic year).
- UIndy added women's lacrosse to its GLIAC affiliate membership, effective in the 2016 spring season (2015–2016 academic year).
- 2016:
- Malone left the GLIAC to join the Great Midwest Athletic Conference (G-MAC), effective after the 2015–2016 academic year.
- Ursuline left the GLIAC as an affiliate member for women's swimming & diving, effective after the 2015–2016 academic year.
- 2017:
- Findlay, Hillsdale, Lake Erie, Ohio Dominican and Walsh left the GLIAC to join the G-MAC, effective after the 2016–2017 academic year.
- Davenport University and Purdue University–Northwest joined the GLIAC, effective in the 2017–2018 academic year.
- Concordia University, St. Paul joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for men's lacrosse, effective in the 2018 spring season (2017–2018 academic year).
- 2018:
- Tiffin left the GLIAC to join the G-MAC, effective after the 2017–2018 academic year.
- The University of Wisconsin–Parkside joined the GLIAC, effective in the 2018–2019 academic year. It also adopted the new athletic brand name of Parkside.
- Three institutions joined the GLIAC as affiliate members: Lewis and Maryville University for women's lacrosse, and St. Cloud State University for men's swimming and men's swimming & diving, effective in the 2018–2019 academic year.
- 2019:
- UIndy, Lewis, Maryville and McKendree left the GLIAC as affiliate members for women's lacrosse, effective after the 2019 spring season (2018–2019 academic year).
- Upper Iowa University joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for men's soccer and women's lacrosse, effective in the 2019–2020 academic year.
- 2021:
- Ashland left the GLIAC to join the G-MAC, effective after the 2020–2021 academic year.
- Augustana University joined the GLIAC as an affiliate member for men's swimming & diving, effective in the 2021–2022 academic year.
- 2022:
- Northwood left the GLIAC for a second time to join the G-MAC, effective after the 2021–2022 academic year.
- Roosevelt University announced it would join the GLIAC, effective in the 2023–2024 academic year. Although Roosevelt will join the conference as a provisional member, it will continue to compete in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and the Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC) in 2023–2024 before beginning competition as a full GLIAC member in July 2024.
- Upper Iowa announces its intent to move to the Great Lakes Valley Conference in all sports after the 2022–2023 academic year, including its GLIAC affiliated sports of women's lacrosse and men's soccer.
Member schools
Current members
The GLIAC currently has 10 full members; all but one are public schools:
- Notes
Future members
| Institution | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Enrollment | Nickname | Joining | Colors | Current conference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Roosevelt University[2] | Chicago, Illinois | 1945 | Nonsectarian | 3,725 | Lakers | 2023–24Шаблон:Efn | Шаблон:Color box Шаблон:Color box | Chicagoland (CCAC)Шаблон:Efn |
- Notes
Affiliate members
The GLIAC currently has three affiliate members, all but one are private schools:
| Institution | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Enrollment | Nickname | Joined | Colors | GLIAC sport |
Primary conference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Augustana University | Sioux Falls, South Dakota | 1860 | Lutheran ELCA | 2,113 | Vikings | 2021–22 | Шаблон:College color boxes | men's swimming & diving | Northern Sun (NSIC) |
| Concordia University–St. Paul | Saint Paul, Minnesota | 1893 | Lutheran LCMS | 5,139 | Golden Bears | 2017–18 | Шаблон:College color boxes | women's lacrosse | |
| St. Cloud State University | St. Cloud, Minnesota | 1869 | Public | 12,608 | Huskies | 2018–19Шаблон:Sup; 2018–19Шаблон:Sup |
Шаблон:College color boxes | men's swimming & diving; men's soccer |
Former members
The GLIAC had 13 former full members; all but one are private schools:
- Notes
Former affiliate members
The GLIAC had nine former affiliate members, all were private schools. School names and nicknames reflect those in use in the final season each school was an affiliate:
- Notes
Membership timeline
The GLIAC dropped football after the 1989 fall season (1989–1990 school year) and resumed it for the 1999 fall season (1999–2000 school year).
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bar:1 color:Full from:1972 till:1990 text:Ferris State (1972–present) bar:1 color:FullxF from:1990 till:1999 bar:1 color:Full from:1999 till:end
bar:2 color:Full from:1972 till:1990 text:Grand Valley State (1972–present) bar:2 color:FullxF from:1990 till:1999 bar:2 color:Full from:1999 till:end
bar:3 color:FullxF from:1972 till:end text:Lake Superior State (1972–present)
bar:4 color:Full from:1972 till:1987 text:Northwood (1972–1987) bar:4 color:FullxF from:1992 till:1999 text:(1992–2022) bar:4 color:Full from:1999 till:2022
bar:5 color:FullxF from:1972 till:1975 text:Saginaw Valley State (1972–present) bar:5 color:Full from:1975 till:1990 bar:5 color:FullxF from:1990 till:1999 bar:5 color:Full from:1999 till:end
bar:6 color:FullxF from:1974 till:1997 text:Oakland (1974–1997)
bar:7 color:Full from:1975 till:1990 text:Hillsdale (1975–2017) bar:7 color:FullxF from:1990 till:1999 bar:7 color:Full from:1999 till:2017
bar:8 color:FullxF from:1975 till:1977 text:Northern Michigan (1975–1977) bar:8 color:Full from:1987 till:1990 text:(1987–present) bar:8 color:FullxF from:1990 till:1999 bar:8 color:Full from:1999 till:end
bar:9 color:Full from:1975 till:1990 text:Wayne State (1975–present) bar:9 color:FullxF from:1990 till:1999 bar:9 color:Full from:1999 till:end
bar:10 color:Full from:1980 till:1986 text:Michigan Tech (1980–present) bar:10 color:FullxF from:1986 till:1999 bar:10 color:Full from:1999 till:end
bar:11 color:FullxF from:1995 till:1999 text:Ashland (1995–2021) bar:11 color:Full from:1999 till:2021
bar:12 color:FullxF from:1995 till:1999 text:Gannon (1995–2008) bar:12 color:Full from:1999 till:2008
bar:13 color:FullxF from:1995 till:1999 text:Mercyhurst (1995–2008) bar:13 color:Full from:1999 till:2008
bar:14 color:FullxF from:1997 till:1999 text:Findlay (1997–2017) bar:14 color:Full from:1999 till:2017
bar:15 color:FullxF from:1997 till:1999 text:Westminster (Pa.) (1997–2000) bar:15 color:Full from:1999 till:2000
bar:16 color:AssocF from:1999 till:2000 text:Indianapolis (1999–2013) bar:16 color:AssocOS from:2000 till:2013 bar:16 color:AssocOS from:2015 till:2019 text:(2015–2019)
bar:17 color:AssocOS from:2005 till:2013 text:Lewis (2005–2013) bar:17 color:AssocOS from:2018 till:2019 text:(2018-2019)
bar:18 color:Full from:2008 till:2018 text:Tiffin (2008–2018)
bar:19 color:Full from:2010 till:2017 text:Lake Erie (2010–2017)
bar:20 color:Full from:2010 till:2017 text:Ohio Dominican (2010–2017)
bar:21 color:Full from:2012 till:2016 text:Malone (2012–2016)
bar:22 color:Full from:2012 till:2017 text:Walsh (2012–2017)
bar:23 color:AssocOS from:2012 till:2013 text:Notre Dame (Oh.) (2012–2013)
bar:24 color:AssocOS from:2012 till:2015 text:Alderson Broaddus (2012–2015)
bar:25 color:AssocOS from:2012 till:2014 text:Urbana (2012–2014)
bar:26 color:AssocOS from:2012 till:2014 text:Wheeling Jesuit (2012–2014)
bar:27 color:AssocOS from:2013 till:2016 text:Ursuline (2013–2016)
bar:28 color:AssocOS from:2014 till:2019 text:McKendree (2014–2019)
bar:29 color:Full from:2017 till:end text:Davenport (2017–present)
bar:30 color:FullxF from:2017 till:end text:Purdue–Northwest (2017–present)
bar:31 color:AssocOS from:2017 till:end text:Concordia–St. Paul (2017–present)
bar:32 color:FullxF from:2018 till:end text:Parkside (2018–present)
bar:33 color:AssocOS from:2018 till:end text:St. Cloud State (2018–present)
bar:34 color:AssocOS from:2018 till:2019 text:Maryville (2018–2019)
bar:35 color:AssocOS from:2019 till:2023 text:Upper Iowa (2019–2023)
bar:36 color:AssocOS from:2021 till:end text:Augustana (2021-present)
bar:37 color:Full from:2024 till:end text:Roosevelt (2024–future)
ScaleMajor = gridcolor:line unit:year increment:4 start:1972 </timeline>
Шаблон:Bg Шаблон:Bg Шаблон:Bg Шаблон:Bg
Sports
The GLIAC sponsors the following 21 sports:[3]
Men's sponsored sports by school
Departing members in pink.
Women's sponsored sports by school
Departing members in pink.
Other sponsored sports by school
Future member in yellow
| School | Men | Women | Co-ed | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ice HockeyШаблон:Efn | Lacrosse | Volleyball | Wrestling | Bowling | WrestlingШаблон:Efn | FencingШаблон:Efn | SkiingШаблон:Efn | ||||
| Davenport | GLVC | GLVC | IND | ||||||||
| Ferris State | CCHA | ||||||||||
| Grand Valley State | IND | ||||||||||
| Lake Superior State | CCHA | ||||||||||
| Michigan Tech | CCHA | CCSA | |||||||||
| Northern Michigan | CCHA | Шаблон:Efn | IND | CCSAШаблон:Efn | |||||||
| Parkside | NSIC[4] | ||||||||||
| Roosevelt | TBD | TBD | |||||||||
| Wayne State | MFC | ||||||||||
In addition to the above:
- Davenport has varsity teams in esports (coeducational) and the women-only cheerleading discipline of STUNT. It will add men's and women's varsity teams in the flying disc sport of ultimate in 2023–24.
- Michigan Tech and Purdue Northwest have coeducational varsity esports teams.
- Northern Michigan recognizes esports (fully coeducational) as a varsity sport. Also, the university hosts an official U.S. Olympic training center for men's and women's weightlifting; all participants in this program are enrolled at NMU, and are recognized as varsity athletes.
- Roosevelt recognizes ACHA (club) D1 and D2 men's hockey as well as ACHA women's hockey within its athletic department.
Championships
National Championships
GLIAC schools have won 49 NCAA National Championships:
| Year | Sport | School |
|---|---|---|
| 1975 | Football | Northern Michigan |
| 1980 | Men's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1990 | Women's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1991 | Women's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1992 | Women's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1993 | Women's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1993 | Women's volleyball | Northern Michigan |
| 1994 | Men's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1994 | Women's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1994 | Women's volleyball | Northern Michigan |
| 1995 | Men's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1996 | Men's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 1997 | Men's swimming & diving | Oakland |
| 2002 | Football | Grand Valley State |
| 2003 | Football | Grand Valley State |
| 2005 | Football | Grand Valley State |
| 2005 | Women's volleyball | Grand Valley State |
| 2006 | Women's basketball | Grand Valley State |
| 2006 | Football | Grand Valley State |
| 2009 | Men's basketball | Findlay |
| 2009 | Women's soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2010 | Women's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2010 | Women's soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2011 | Women's track & field (I) | Grand Valley State |
| 2011 | Women's track & field (O) | Grand Valley State |
| 2012 | Women's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2012 | Women's swimming & diving | Wayne State (MI) |
| 2012 | Women's track & field (I) | Grand Valley State |
| 2012 | Women's track & field (O) | Grand Valley State |
| 2013 | Women's basketball | Ashland |
| 2013 | Women's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2013 | Women's soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2014 | Women's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2014 | Women's soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2015 | Women's soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2016 | Women's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2016 | Men's track & field (I) | Tiffin |
| 2017 | Women's basketball | Ashland |
| 2017 | Men's track & field (I) | Tiffin |
| 2018 | Men's basketball | Ferris State |
| 2018 | Men's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2018 | Women's cross country | Grand Valley State |
| 2019 | Men's track & field (I) | Ashland |
| 2019 | Men's track & field (O) | Ashland |
| 2019 | Women's soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2021 | Women's track & field (O) | Grand Valley State |
| 2021 | Men's Cross Country | Grand Valley State |
| 2021 | Women's Soccer | Grand Valley State |
| 2021 | Football | Ferris State |
| 2022 | Men's Track & Field (I) | Grand Valley State |
| 2022 | Football | Ferris State |
Conference facilities
| School | Football | Basketball | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stadium | Capacity[5] | Arena | Capacity | |
| Davenport | Meyering Field | 2,300 | Davenport Student Center | 1,500 |
| Ferris State | Top Taggart Field | 6,200 | Jim Wink Arena | 2,400 |
| Grand Valley State | Lubbers Stadium | 10,444 | GVSU Fieldhouse | 4,200 |
| Lake Superior State | non-football school | Ronald "Bud" Cooper Gymnasium | 2,500 | |
| Michigan Tech | Sherman Field | 3,000 | SDC Gymnasium | 3,200 |
| Northern Michigan | Superior Dome | 8,000 | Berry Events Center | 4,300 |
| Parkside | non-football school | DeSimone Gymnasium | 2,120 | |
| Purdue Northwest | non-football school | John Friend Court H.D. Kesling Gymnasium |
— 1,500 | |
| Roosevelt | Morris Field | Goodman Center | 500 | |
| Saginaw Valley State | Wickes Memorial Stadium | 6,300 | James E. O'Neill Jr. Arena | 3,500 |
| Wayne State | Adams Field | 6,000 | Wayne State Fieldhouse | 3,000 |
References
External links
Шаблон:Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference navbox Шаблон:NCAA Division II conferences Шаблон:NCAA Division II football conference navbox
