California Collegiate Athletic Association

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
"CCAA" redirects here. For the Canadian association, see Canadian Colleges Athletic Association. For the Chinese government agency, see China Center of Adoption Affairs.
California Collegiate Athletic Association
(CCAA)
Established: 1938
California Collegiate Athletic Association logo
NCAA Division II
Members 12
Sports fielded 13 (men's: 6; women's: 7)
Region Pacific Coast
(California-only conference)
Headquarters Walnut Creek, California
Commissioner Robert Hiegert
Website http://www.goccaa.org/
Locations
California Collegiate Athletic Association locations

The California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) is an intercollegiate athletic conference in the Division II[1] of the NCAA. All of its current members are public universities, and all except for UC San Diego are members of the California State University system.[2]

It was founded in December 1938 and began competition in 1939. The commissioner of the CCAA is Robert Hiegert. CCAA offices are located in Walnut Creek, California.[3] The CCAA is the most storied conference in NCAA Division II history as its former and current members boast a combined number of 146 National Championships.[4]

Contents

[edit] Membership

Institution Location Founded Affiliation Enrollment[5] Nickname Membership CCAA Championships [6] NCAA National Championships [7]
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(Cal Poly Pomona)		 Pomona, California
(152,631) [8]		 1938[9] Public (California State University system) 20,510 Broncos 1967 53 11
California State University, Chico
(Chico State)		 Chico, California
(84,396)		 1887 Public (California State University system) 17,034 Wildcats 1998 25 6
California State University, Dominguez Hills
(Cal State Dominguez Hills)		 Carson, California
(92,156)		 1960 Public (California State University system) 12,082 Toros 1980 24 2
California State University, East Bay
(Cal State East Bay)		 Hayward, California
(155,312)		 1957 Public (California State University system) 13,124 Pioneers 2009 0 0
California State University, Los Angeles
(Cal State LA)		 Los Angeles, California
(3,849,378)		 1947 Public (California State University system) 21,051 Golden Eagles 1950 30 4
California State University, Monterey Bay
(Cal State Monterey Bay)		 Seaside, California
(31,696)		 1994 Public (California State University system) 3,820 Otters 1994 0 0
California State University, San Bernardino
(Cal State San Bernardino)		 San Bernardino, California
(205,010)		 1965 Public (California State University system) 17,066 Coyotes 1991 15 0
California State University, Stanislaus
(Stan State)		 Turlock, California
(69,321)		 1957 Public (California State University system) 8,836 Warriors 1998 4 2
Humboldt State University
(Humboldt State)		 Arcata, California
(16,651)		 1913 Public (California State University system) 7,435 Lumberjacks 2006 3 2
San Francisco State University
(SF State)		 San Francisco, California
(764,976)		 1899 Public (California State University system) 30,125 Gators 1998 0 1
Sonoma State University
(Sonoma State)		 Rohnert Park, California
(42,236)		 1960 Public (California State University system) 8,769 Seawolves 1998 8 2
University of California, San Diego
(UC San Diego)		 La Jolla, California
(42,808)[10]		 1960 Public (University of California system) 20,339 Tritons 2000 21 2
Location of CCAA full member institutions.

[edit] Full members

[edit] Charter members

[edit] Former members

(School, Last year in CCAA, Current Conference)

[edit] Sports sponsored

The CCAA sponsors seven sports for women and six sports for men. The CCAA sponsors cross country, soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, outdoor track & field, and softball for women. For men, the CCAA sponsors cross country, soccer, basketball, golf, outdoor track and field, and baseball. Cross country, soccer and volleyball are autumn sports, basketball is a winter sport, and tennis, golf, outdoor track & field, softball, and baseball are spring sports. Throughout the years, CCAA teams have won 145 NCAA championships in their sports, which is best among all Division II conferences.

The CCAA has a Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, which is made up of student-athletes from each of the eleven member institutions.

[edit] Conference facilities

School Baseball Stadium Capacity Basketball Arena Capacity Soccer/Track & Field Stadium Capacity Tennis Capacity
Cal Poly Pomona John Scolino Stadium 1,000[11] Kellogg Gymnasium &
Darlene May Gymnasium		 5,000[12]
1,000[13]		 Kellogg Field 2,500[14] Kellogg Tennis Center 500[15]
Cal State
Dominguez Hills		 Toro Field 300[16] Torodome 4,200[17] Toro Stadium 8,000[18] ? ?
Cal State
East Bay		  ?  ? CSUEB Physical Education Complex 3,500 University Stadium  ?  ?  ?
Cal State
LA		 Reeder Field 500[19] Eagle's Nest 5,000[20] Jesse Owens Track 5,000[21] Cal State L.A. Tennis Complex 250[22]
Cal State
Monterey Bay		 CSUMB Baseball/Softball Complex  ? Otter Sports Center 1,500[23] CSUMB Soccer Complex  ?  ?  ?
Cal State
San Bernardino		 Fiscalini Field &
Arrowhead Credit Union Park		 2,000[24]
5,500[25]		 Coussoulis Arena 4,140[26] Coyote Premier Field 300[27] Coyote Court 50[28]
Cal State
Stanislaus		 Warrior Baseball Field  ?[29] Warrior Arena 2,000[30] Warrior Soccer Field 2,000[31] ? ?
Chico State Nettleton Stadium 4,200[32] Acker Gymnasium 1,997[33] University Soccer Stadium &
Chico State Stadium		 3,800[34]
6,000[35]		 ? ?
Humboldt State  ?  ? East Gym 1,400[36] Redwood Bowl &
HSU Soccer Field		 7,000[37]
?		  ?  ?
SF State Maloney Field 100[38] SFSU Main Gymnasium 2,000[39] Cox Stadium 5,000[40]  ?  ?
Sonoma State Seawolf Diamond  ? Seawolf Gymnasium 1,800[41] Seawolf Soccer Field 1,200[42]  ?  ?
UC San Diego Triton Baseball Field 1,000[43] RIMAC Arena 5,000[44] Triton Soccer Stadium &
Triton Track & Field Stadium		 1,250[45]
2,000[46]		 Northview Tennis Courts  ?

Facility capacities taken from conference website unless otherwise noted. (See External Links section.)

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ "NCAA Division II WebPages" (HTML). Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. http://www.siue.edu/ATHLETIC/d2/conf.html. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  2. ^ "Quick Facts" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/ccaa/2006/quickfacts.asp?nl=1&tab=ccaa. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  3. ^ "Commissioner's Office" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/ccaa/2006/adminhq.asp?nl=4&tab=ccaa. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  4. ^ "NCAA Champions from the CCAA" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/championships/2006/ncaa_champs_ccaa.asp?nl=11&tab=champs. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ "All-Time CCAA Champions" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/championships/2006/alltime_ccaa_champs.asp?nl=10&tab=champs. Retrieved 2008-09-24. 
  7. ^ "How many NCAA Division II championships has your school won?" (HTML). NCAA. http://www.ncaa.org/champadmin/champs_listing2.html. Retrieved 2008-09-24. 
  8. ^ "Pomona, California" (HTML). U.S. Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/SAFFPopulation?_event=Search&_name=Pomona&_state=04000US06&Submit.x=10&Submit.y=10&_county=Pomona&_cityTown=Pomona&_zip=&_sse=on&_lang=en&pctxt=fphl. Retrieved 2008-09-11. 
  9. ^ "Cal Poly Pomona Campus History" (HTML). University Library Special Collections at Cal Poly Pomona. http://www.csupomona.edu/~library/specialcollections/history/sandimas.html. Retrieved 2008-08-27. 
  10. ^ "Population and Housing Estimates, Zip Code 92037" (PDF). 2004 Estimates. http://cart.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92037est.pdf. Retrieved 2006-10-15. 
  11. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  12. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  13. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  14. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  15. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  16. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=315&path=dominguez
  17. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=315&path=dominguez
  18. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=315&path=dominguez
  19. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  20. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  21. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  22. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  23. ^ http://www.d2hoops.net/arenas/calstatemontereybay/t257/
  24. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  25. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  26. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  27. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  28. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  29. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=330&path=stanislaus
  30. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=330&path=stanislaus
  31. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=330&path=stanislaus
  32. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  33. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  34. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  35. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  36. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=340&path=humboldt
  37. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=340&path=humboldt
  38. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=343&path=sanfran
  39. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=343&path=sanfran
  40. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=343&path=sanfran
  41. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=348&path=sonoma
  42. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=348&path=sonoma
  43. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego
  44. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego
  45. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego
  46. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego

[edit] External links

v • d • e
California Collegiate Athletic Association
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Collegiate_Athletic_Association"