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Football Basketball Baseball Softball Ice hockey Soccer M W M W M W Akron Zips: University of Akron: Akron: Mid-American: FBS [a] Bowling Green Falcons: Bowling Green State University: Bowling Green: Mid-American: FBS [b] [c] Cincinnati Bearcats: University of Cincinnati: Cincinnati: Big 12: FBS: Cleveland State Vikings: Cleveland State ...
Cleveland: Football, Boys Golf and Baseball 3: 2001-2002: Walsh Jesuit: Cuyahoga Falls: Girls Soccer, Girls Golf and Softball 3: 1998-1999: Archbishop Alter: Kettering: Boys Soccer, Boys Golf and Basketball 3: 1997-1998: St. Edward: Lakewood: Wrestling, Boys Basketball and Baseball 3: 1997-1998: St. Francis De Sales: Columbus: Football, Boys ...
Columbus Bishop Ready Silver Knights (2023–) Delaware Buckeye Valley Barons (2023–) Gahanna Columbus Academy Vikings (2023–) Columbus School for Girls Unicorns (No football, 2023–) Columbus Franklin Heights Falcons (2024– (Football will join for 2025) [2] Columbus Grandview Heights Bobcats (2023–) Whitehall-Yearling Rams (2023–)
Master's university 2,942 1911 Ohio Northern University: Ada: Private not-for profit Baccalaureate college 3,695 1871 Ohio State University [16] Columbus: Public Doctoral/highest research university 58,322 1870 Ohio Technical College: Cleveland: Private for-profit Associate's college 1,500 1969 Ohio Wesleyan University: Delaware: Private not ...
1944 – Akron re-joined the OAC for a second time in the 1944–45 academic year, with football re-joining in the 1948 fall season (1948–49 academic year). 1947 – Ohio Northern left the OAC after the 1946–47 academic year. 1947 – Ohio Wesleyan re-joined the OAC for a second time in the 1947–48 academic year.
Ohio University is also the first team to produce a shut out during a MAC Bowl game. Ohio's first football game is reported [3] in 1894, an 8–0 loss to Marietta College. [4] Since then, the Bobcats have posted an over 500 wins over their 125-year existence and over 200 wins in their 72 years in MAC games.
The first Ohio State University football team in 1890. In the mid-1880s the growing fever of the Walter Camp-style of football, formulated between 1880 and 1883 among colleges of the future Ivy League, reached Columbus, Ohio. Abortive early attempts at forming a team occurred in 1886 and 1887.
This football-only conference featured six schools in northeastern Ohio, with some of the strongest gridiron teams in the state. Some of the schools also competed in the Ohio Big 8 League for other sports. The league lasted 16 seasons, and broke up primarily because of the dominance of Massillon Washington.