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The MIAC initiated women's competition in the 1981–82 season. Two all-women's schools subsequently joined the conference, St. Catherine University in 1983 and the College of St. Benedict in 1985. The conference did not play sports from the fall 1943 to the spring of 1945 due to World War II. Saint Mary's discontinued its football program in 1955.
In men's hockey, after a major conference realignment that took effect in 2013, Minnesota–Duluth, Nebraska–Omaha, North Dakota, and St. Cloud State field teams in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference, while Minnesota State–Mankato is a member of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). Before the realignment, all of these ...
The Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) is an organization of college football media members in the United States founded in 1941. [1] It is composed of approximately 1,200 professional sports writers from both print and Internet media outlets.
Conference name Years active Schools included Sports Eastern Minnesota: Academy for Science and Agriculture, Vadnais Heights Calvin Christian School, Edina Community of Peace Academy, St. Paul Great River School, St. Paul Hmong College Prep Academy, St. Paul The International School of Minnesota, Eden Prairie Liberty Classical Academy, Maplewood
State Teacher's College Conference of Minnesota (1942 –1961) Northern Teachers Athletic Conference (1932–1941) 1932: 1993: Upper Midwest – Northern Sun: Western Football Conference: 1982: 1993: California, Utah – Big Sky Great West: Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association † 1912: 1992: Missouri – MIAA: Liberty Football ...
In 1920, St. Thomas was one of seven charter members of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC). [2] However, in 1922, St. Thomas also became a founding member of the North Central Conference. The Tommie football team played in the 1922 NCC season, but withdrew afterwards due to travel burdens.
In 1929, the State High School Athletic Association adopted a new name, the Minnesota State High School League, as well as a new vision. The League started accepting non-public schools' applications for admitance in 1974. [5] In 1960, the MSHSL was sanctioned as a non-profit by a Minnesota State Statute. [5]
The Mississippi 8 Conference (M8) is a high school athletic and activities conference in the Twin Cities area in Central Minnesota with 8 member high schools. The conference derives its name from 6 of the original 8 member schools being located within 10 miles from the Mississippi River.