Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association

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Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association
(MIAA)
Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association logo
Established 1912
Association NCAA
Division Division II
Members 15
Sports fielded 14 (men's: 7; women's: 7)
Region Central United States
Former names Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1912–1992)
Headquarters Kansas City, Missouri
Commissioner Bob Boerigter (since 2010)
Website themiaa.com
Locations
Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association locations

The Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) is a college athletic conference which operates in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and effective in 2012 in Oklahoma in the Midwestern United States. The conference was formerly known as the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, but changed its name in 1992, after it expanded into Kansas. It participates in the NCAA's NCAA Division II.

Contents

[edit] Overview

The MIAA sponsors 16 conference championships (8 men's, 8 women's) in these sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf (men's), soccer (women's), softball, tennis, track and field (indoor and outdoor), and volleyball (women's). MIAA schools with additional sports (swimming and men's soccer) usually compete independently or as part of a nearby conference. The current staff consists of Bob Boerigter (Commissioner), Larry House (Assistant Commissioner for Championships and Business Development), Amber Feldman (Assistant Commissioner for Compliance and Internal Operations/Senior Woman Administrator) and Josh Slaughter (Director of Communications).[1]

The MIAA is considered one of the top conferences in NCAA Division II, and has seen three member schools move up to NCAA Division I. Southwest Missouri State University (now called Missouri State University) made the jump in 1981, Southeast Missouri State University moved up in 1991, and the University of Nebraska at Omaha (now branded athletically as "Omaha") joined The Summit League in 2012.[2]

Nebraska–Omaha joined the conference on July 1, 2008.[3] On July 3, 2007, Southwest Baptist University was granted independent status for their football team, while all remaining teams will stay in the MIAA.[4] Lincoln University of Missouri (after revitalizing its dormant football program) was re-admitted to the MIAA by a vote of the CEO Council on January 30, 2009, and resumed membership in the 2010-11 academic year. On July 8, 2009, the MIAA CEO Council voted to remain a 12-team league for the foreseeable future, denying an application by Rockhurst University (which does not have a football team but wanted to compete in other sports). The vote ended short term speculation about the League expanding to 16 teams divided into two divisions.[5] Southwest Baptist will rejoin the MIAA in football for the 2013 football season,[6] which will mean the schools can then play an 11-game conference football schedule with no non-conference games. Currently, only schools in the Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) are allowed to schedule 12 regular-season games in all seasons. Football Championship Subdivision (formerly I-AA) schools are allowed to schedule 12 games in years that contain 14 Saturdays in the period starting with Labor Day weekend and ending with the Saturday before Thanksgiving; the next season this will occur will be 2013.

In July 2010 it was reported that the conference was seeking to expand to 16 teams and is considering adding the four following schools:[7] On July 30 the MIAA announced the University of Central Oklahoma and Northeastern State University would join after leaving the Lone Star Conference tentatively in the 2012-13 academic year. Lindenwood University submitted an application in May 2010 and after a few months of speculation, Nebraska-Kearney formally submitted an application to the MIAA on August 2, 2010. Both were formally approved and accepted on September 24, 2010.[8] Once the expansion completes in 2012 the schools will only play each other in football and will play no non-conference games. The MIAA has opted not to divide into divisions in the 16-team arrangement. Teams that are closest geographically will play each other every year and will rotate through the other conference members in other years. The move to expand the league was spurred at least in part after Northwest Missouri during its national championship game run had problems finding non-conference teams that would play it resulting in 2010 with it having 10-game rather than 11-game schedule.[9] The arrangement will end annual rivalries such as the Hickory Stick and Fall Classic at Arrowhead with the teams playing each other every other year or more. The following season after the expansion of the conference, on March 13, 2011, Nebraska–Omaha announced that they will be joining the Summit League and moving to Division I for the 2011-2012 season.[2]

In June, 2012 Truman State University announced they had been accepted for membership in the Great Lakes Valley Conference effective Fall, 2013 and would be leaving the MIAA. Truman is one of only three founding members of the MIAA remaining in the conference.[10]

[edit] Member schools

[edit] Current members

Institution City State Founded Type Enrollment Nickname Joined
University of Central Missouri Warrensburg MO 1871 Public 11,063 Mules (men's)
Jennies (women's)		 1912
University of Central Oklahoma Edmond OK 1890 Public 18,000 Bronchos 2012
Emporia State University Emporia KS 1863 Public 6,404 Hornets 1991
Fort Hays State University Hays KS 1902 Public 10,107 Tigers 2006
Lincoln University Jefferson City MO 1866 Public 3,109 Blue Tigers 19701
Lindenwood University St. Charles MO 1827 Private 17,351 Lions 2012
Missouri Southern State University Joplin MO 1937 Public 5,541 Lions 1989
Missouri Western State University St. Joseph MO 1915 Public 6,000 Griffons 1989
University of Nebraska at Kearney Kearney NE 1905 Public 6,543 Lopers 2012
Northeastern State University Tahlequah OK 1851 Public 9,769 RiverHawks 2012
Northwest Missouri State University Maryville MO 1905 Public 7,076 Bearcats 1912
Pittsburg State University Pittsburg KS 1903 Public 7,127 Gorillas 1989
Southwest Baptist University Bolivar MO 1878 Private 3,656 Bearcats 1986
Truman State University Kirksville MO 1867 Public 5,880 Bulldogs 1912
Washburn University Topeka KS 1865 Public 6,545 Ichabods (men's)
Lady Blues (women's)		 1989
Notes
  1. Lincoln (Mo.) left the MIAA after the 1998-99 season to join the Heartland Conference, only to leave that conference re-join back to the MIAA in the 2010-11 season.
  2. Departing members in green


[edit] Affiliate members

Institution City State Founded Type Enrollment Nickname Joined Left Primary Conference MAIAA Sports
Harding University Searcy AR 1924 Private 6,815 Bison 2012 Current Great American Conference men's soccer
Southern Nazarene University Bethany OK 1899 Private 2,110 Crimson Storm 2012 Current Great American Conference men's soccer
Upper Iowa University Fayette IA 1857 Private 6,158 Peacocks 2012 Current Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference men's soccer

[edit] Former members

When the conference was created it consisted of private and public schools. In 1924 it reorganized to include only public schools.,[11] and conference records tend to begin with that date. The schools left behind in the reorganization went on to later form the Missouri College Athletic Union, which would in time become the current Heart of America Athletic Conference in the NAIA.

Lincoln University was removed from the conference in 1999 because it did not have a football program since 1989. Lincoln has since revitalized its football program.[12]

Institution City State Nickname Membership Type Joined Left Current Conference Classification
Central Methodist University Fayette MO Eagles Charter Member 1912 1924 HAAC NAIA Division I
Central Wesleyan College Warrenton MO ? Charter Member 1912 1924 ceased operations in 1941, merged with Truman State University N/A
Culver–Stockton College Canton MO Wildcats Charter Member 1912 1924 HAAC NAIA Division I
Drury University Springfield MO Panthers Charter Member 1912 1924 GLVC NCAA Division II
Missouri Valley College Marshall MO Vikings Charter Member 1912 1924 HAAC NAIA Division I
Missouri Wesleyan College Cameron MO ? Charter Member 1912 1924 ceased operations in 1930, merged with Baker University N/A
Tarkio College Tarkio MO Owls Charter Member 1912 1924 ceased operations in 1992 N/A
Westminster College Fulton MO Blue Jays Charter Member 1912 1924 SLIAC NCAA Division III
William Jewell College Liberty MO Cardinals Charter Member 1912 1924 GLVC NCAA Division II
Missouri State University Springfield MO Bears Charter Member 1912 1981 Missouri Valley NCAA Division I
Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau MO Redhawks Charter Member 1912 1991 OVC NCAA Division I
University of Missouri–St. Louis St. Louis MO Tritons Full Member 1980 1996 GLVC NCAA Division II
Missouri University of Science and Technology Rolla MO Miners Full Member 1935 2005 GLVC NCAA Division II
University of Nebraska at Omaha Omaha NE Mavericks Full Member 2008 2011 Summit NCAA Division I

[edit] Membership evolution

  • 1912: The Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) was founded with 14 charter members: Cape Girardeau State Teachers College, Kirksville State Teachers College, Maryville State Teachers College, Springfield State Teachers College, Warrensburg State Teachers College, Central College, Central Wesleyan College, Culver-Stockton College, Drury University, Missouri Valley College, Missouri Wesleyan College, Tarkio College, Westminster College, and William Jewell College.
  • 1918: Kirksville State Teachers College changes its name to Northeast Missouri State Teachers College.
  • 1919: Cape Girardeau State Teachers College changes its name to Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Maryville State Teachers College is renamed Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Springfield State Teachers College is renamed Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. Warrensburg State Teachers College was renamed Central Missouri State Teachers College.
  • 1924: The nine private members split off to form the Missouri College Athletic Union. The MIAA reorganizes to include only the five regional teachers' colleges—Central, Northwest, Northeast (Kirksville), Southwest and Southeast.
  • 1935: Missouri School of Mines joins the MIAA as the sixth member.
  • 1945: Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is renamed Southwest Missouri State College.
  • 1946: Southeast Missouri State Teachers College changes its name to Southeast Missouri State College and Central Missouri State Teachers College became Central Missouri State College.
  • 1949: Northwest Missouri State Teachers College changes its name to Northwest Missouri State College.
  • 1957: The MIAA joins the NCAA College Division (forerunner of Division II).
  • 1964: Missouri School of Mines changes its name to the University of Missouri at Rolla (now Missouri S&T).
  • 1968: Northeast Missouri State Teachers College changes its name to Northeast Missouri State College.
  • 1970: Lincoln University joins the MIAA, giving the league seven members.
  • 1971: Central Missouri State College was renamed to Central Missouri State University.
  • 1972: Northeast Missouri State College changes its name to Northeast Missouri State University. Northwest Missouri State College changes its name to Northwest Missouri State University. Southwest Missouri State College also changed its name to Southwest Missouri State University.
  • 1973: Southeast Missouri State College changes its name to Southeast Missouri State University.
  • 1980: The University of Missouri-St. Louis joins the MIAA as the eighth member from the Independent ranks.
  • 1981: Southwest Missouri State (now Missouri State University as of 2005) leaves for NCAA Division I and the Association of Mid-Continent Universities, leaving the MIAA with seven members.
  • 1986: Southwest Baptist University joins the MIAA as the eighth member.
  • 1989: Missouri Southern State College, Missouri Western State College, Pittsburg State University and Washburn University join the MIAA from the NAIA Central States Intercollegiate Conference, giving the league 12 members.
  • 1991: Southeast Missouri State leaves for NCAA Division I and the Ohio Valley Conference. Emporia State University joins the MIAA. Membership remains at 12 schools.
  • 1992: The MIAA changes its name from the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association to the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association
  • 1996: Missouri-St. Louis leaves the MIAA for the Great Lakes Valley Conference, dropping membership to 11 schools. Northeast Missouri State changes its name to Truman State University.
  • 1999: Lincoln leaves the MIAA due to not fielding a football team any longer for the Heartland Conference, dropping membership to 10 schools.
  • 2003: Missouri Southern State College is renamed to Missouri Southern State University-Joplin.
  • 2005: Missouri-Rolla leaves the MIAA for the Great Lakes Valley Conference. Total membership is now at nine schools. Missouri Southern State-Joplin drops Joplin from the name and is now known simply as Missouri Southern State University. Missouri Western State College also undergoes a name change to now be known as Missouri Western State University.
  • 2006: Fort Hays State University joins the MIAA from the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC), bringing membership back to ten. Central Missouri State changes its name to the University of Central Missouri.
  • 2008: The University of Nebraska at Omaha joins the MIAA as the 11th member from the disbanding North Central Conference.
  • 2010: Lincoln University rejoins the MIAA from the Heartland Conference as the 12th member.
  • 2011: Nebraska-Omaha leaves the MIAA to move to Division I and the Summit League, membership drops back to 11.
  • 2012: The University of Central Oklahoma and Northeastern State University will leave the Lone Star Conference, Lindenwood University is moving up from the NAIA to NCAA Division II, and the University of Nebraska at Kearney is leaving the RMAC to join the MIAA to bring membership to its largest total in league history at 15.
  • 2013: Truman State University will leave the MIAA to join the Great Lakes Valley Conference, dropping MIAA membership to 14.[13]

[edit] Membership timeline

Northeastern State University University of Nebraska at Kearney Lindenwood University University of Central Oklahoma University of Nebraska at Omaha Fort Hays State University Emporia State University Washburn University Pittsburg State University Missouri Western State University Missouri Southern State University Southwest Baptist University University of Missouri–St. Louis Lincoln University of Missouri Missouri University of Science and Technology William Jewell College Westminster College (Missouri) Tarkio College Missouri Wesleyan College Missouri Valley College Drury University Culver–Stockton College Central Wesleyan College Central Methodist University Missouri State University Southeast Missouri State University Northwest Missouri State University Truman State University University of Central Missouri

[edit] Conference stadiums

School Football Stadium Football Capacity Basketball Arena Basketball Capacity
Central Missouri Audrey J. Walton Stadium 10,000 UCM Multipurpose Building 8,500
Central Oklahoma Wantland Stadium 10,000 Hamilton Field House 3,000
Emporia State Welch Stadium 11,000 White Auditorium 7,700
Fort Hays State Lewis Field 6,100 Gross Memorial Coliseum 7,200
Lincoln University Dwight T. Reed Stadium 3,000 Jason Gymnasium 2,000
Lindenwood University Harlen C. Hunter Stadium 7,450 Robert F. Hyland Arena 3,270
Missouri Southern Fred G. Hughes Stadium 7,000 Leggett & Platt Athletic Center 3,240
Missouri Western Spratt Stadium 7,500 MWSU Fieldhouse 3,750
Nebraska-Kearney Cope Stadium 6,000 Health and Sports Center 6,000
Northeastern State Doc Wadley Stadium 12,000 Dobbins Fieldhouse 1,200
Northwest Missouri State Bearcat Stadium 6,500 Bearcat Arena 2,500
Pittsburg State Carnie Smith Stadium 8,344 John Lance Arena 6,500
Southwest Baptist Plaster Stadium 2,500 Meyer Wellness & Sports Center 2,500
Truman State Stokes Stadium 4,000 Pershing Arena 3,000
Washburn Yager Stadium 7,250 Lee Arena 4,000

[edit] NCAA Division II team championships

Year Sport School
1963 Golf Southwest Missouri
1974 Men's Cross Country Southwest Missouri
1984 Men's Basketball Central Missouri
1984 Women's Basketball Central Missouri
1984 Men's Cross Country Southeast Missouri
1985 Men's Indoor Track Southeast Missouri
1991 Football Pittsburg State
1992 Softball Missouri Southern
1994 Baseball Central Missouri
1998 Football Northwest Missouri
1999 Football Northwest Missouri
2003 Baseball Central Missouri
2005 Women's Basketball Washburn
2009 Football Northwest Missouri
2009 Wrestling Nebraska-Omaha
2010 Women's Basketball Emporia State
2010 Wrestling Nebraska-Omaha
2011 Wrestling Nebraska-Omaha
2011 Football Pittsburg State

[edit] Commissioners

  • Ken B. Jones (1981–1997)
  • Ralph McFillen (1997–2007)
  • Jim Johnson (2007–2010)
  • Robert Boerigter (2010–present)

[edit] See also

[edit] Football

MIAA Championships Won or Shared Per School

School Championships Last Championship
Truman State 26 1988
Northwest Missouri State 22 2010
Southeast Missouri State 17 1988
Pittsburg State 11 2011
Central Missouri 8 2003
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 8 1983
Southwest Missouri State (Missouri State) 7 1978
Missouri Western State 2 2012
Emporia State 1 2003
Lincoln 1 1972
Missouri Southern State 1 1993
Washburn 1 2005

Conference Football Champions

Year School (record)
1924 Truman State (2-0-2)
1925 Northwest Missouri State (3-0-1)
1926 Central Missouri (4-0-0)
1927 Truman State (4-0-0)
1928 Southwest Missouri State -and- Truman State (3-0-1)
1929 Truman State (2-0-1)
1930 Truman State (3-0-0)
1931 Northwest Missouri State (4-0-0)
1932 Truman State (4-0-0)
1933 Truman State (4-0-0)
1934 Truman State (4-0-0)
1935 Truman State (4-0-1)
1936 Truman State (5-0-0)
1937 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1938 Northwest Missouri State (5-0-0)
1939 Northwest Missouri State (5-0-0)
1940 Southwest Missouri State (5-0-0)
1941 Missouri-Rolla -and- Northwest Missouri State (3-1-1)
1942 Northwest Missouri State -and- Southeast Missouri State (3-1-1)
1943 World War II (no champion)
1944 World War II (no champion)
1945 World War II (no champion)
1946 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1947 Missouri-Rolla (4-1-0)
1948 Northwest Missouri State -and- Southwest Missouri State (4-1-0)
1949 Missouri-Rolla (5-0-0)
1950 Missouri-Rolla (4-1-0)
1951 Southwest Missouri State -and- Truman State (4-0-1)
1952 Northwest Missouri State -and- Truman State (4-1-0)
1953 Truman State (5-0-0)
1954 Truman State (5-0-0)
1955 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1956 Central Missouri -and- Missouri-Rolla (4-1-0)
1957 Southeast Missouri State (4-0-1)
1958 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1959 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1960 Truman State (5-0-0)
1961 Truman State (5-0-0)
1962 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1963 Southwest Missouri State (5-0-0)
1964 Truman State (5-0-0)
1965 Truman State (5-0-0)
1966 Southwest Missouri State (5-0-0)
1967 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
Year School (record)
1968 Southeast Missouri State (5-0-0)
1969 Southeast Missouri State -and- Truman State (4-1-0)
1970 Central Missouri -and- Truman State (5-1-0)
1971 Truman State (6-0-0)
1972 Lincoln -and- Northwest Missouri State (5-1-0)
1973 Southeast Missouri State (5-1-0)
1974 Northwest Missouri State (5-1-0)
1975 Southeast Missouri State (6-0-0)
1976 Southeast Missouri State -and- Truman State (4-1-1)
1977 Missouri-Rolla -and- Southeast Missouri State (4-1-1)
1978 Southwest Missouri State (6-0-0)
1979 Northwest Missouri State (5-1-0)
1980 Missouri-Rolla (6-0-0)
1981 Truman State (5-1-0)
1982 Truman State (5-0-0)
1983 Central Missouri -and- Missouri-Rolla (4-1-0)
1984 Northwest Missouri State (5-0-0)
1985 Truman State (5-0-0)
1986 Central Missouri (5-0-0)
1987 Central Missouri -and- Southeast Missouri State (5-0-1)
1988 Central Missouri, Southeast Missouri State -and- Truman State (5-1-0)
1989 Pittsburg State (10-0-0)
1990 Pittsburg State (9-0-0)
1991 Pittsburg State (8-0-1)
1992 Pittsburg State (9-0-0)
1993 Missouri Southern State (9-0-0)
1994 Pittsburg State (9-0-0)
1995 Pittsburg State (9-0-0)
1996 Northwest Missouri State -and- Pittsburg State (8-1)
1997 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
1998 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
1999 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2000 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2001 Pittsburg State (8-1)
2002 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2003 Central Missouri, Emporia State, Missouri Western State, Northwest Missouri State -and- Pittsburg State (7-2)
2004 Pittsburg State (9-0)
2005 Washburn (7-1)
2006 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2007 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2008 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2009 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2010 Northwest Missouri State (9-0)
2011 Pittsburg State (8-1)
2012 Missouri Western State (9-1)

All-Time MIAA Standings (1924–2011)

School Wins Losses Ties Winning Percentage
Pittsburg State 170 36 1 .824
Nebraska-Omaha 17 10 0 .630
Truman State 296 195 20 .599
Northwest Missouri State 295 206 14 .586
Missouri Western State 120 86 1 .582
Southeast Missouri State 177 130 14 .573
Missouri State 127 123 17 .507
Central Missouri 245 249 21 .496
Emporia State 82 106 0 .436
Washburn 88 119 0 .425
Missouri Southern State 87 120 0 .420
Missouri S&T 142 253 16 .365
Southwest Baptist 37 139 1 .212
Fort Hays State 12 42 0 .222
Lincoln 22 103 1 .179

[edit] Volleyball

MIAA champion was determined via postseason tournament from 1982-1992, and 2006-2007. From 2003 to 2005, separate regular season and tournament champions were crowned.

MIAA championships won per school

School Championships Last Championship Tournament Championships
Central Missouri 22 2011 0
Truman State 6 2007 3
Washburn 4 2011 0
Emporia State 1 2008 0

Volleyball Champions

Year School
1982 Central Missouri
1983 Central Missouri
1984 Central Missouri
1985 Central Missouri
1986 Central Missouri
1987 Central Missouri
1988 Central Missouri
1989 Central Missouri
1990 Central Missouri
1991 Central Missouri
1992 Central Missouri
1993 Central Missouri
1994 Central Missouri
1995 Central Missouri
1996 Central Missouri
1997 Central Missouri
1998 Central Missouri
1999 Central Missouri
2000 Central Missouri -and- Truman State
2001 Truman State
2002 Washburn
2003 Truman State
2004 Truman State
2005 Washburn
2006 Truman State
2007 Truman State
2008 Emporia State
2009 Central Missouri
2010 Central Missouri -and- Washburn
2011 Central Missouri -and- Washburn

MIAA Tournament Champions

Year School
2003 Truman State
2004 Truman State
2005 Truman State

[edit] Men's Basketball

MIAA Championships Won or Shared Per School

School Conference Titles Last Conference Title Tournament Titles Last Tournament Title
Southwest Missouri State (Missouri State) 19 1977-78 0 N/A
Central Missouri 19 2012-13 5 2009
Southeast Missouri State 12 1989-90 4 1987
Northwest Missouri State 11 2006-07 4 2008
Truman State 9 1978-79 2 1999
Washburn 9 2004-05 5 2012
Lincoln 4 1980-81 0 N/A
Missouri Western State 5 2001-02 4 2003
Southwest Baptist 4 2008-09 2 2006
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 2 1995-96 1 1996
Missouri Southern State 2 2010-11 2 2000
Pittsburg State 1 1998-99 0 N/A
Missouri-St. Louis 0 N/A 1 1988
Nebraska-Omaha 0 N/A 1 2010
Fort Hays State 1 2012-13 1 2011

Regular Season MIAA Champions

* = first place in MIAA standings, no championship awarded
N = North Division Champion (89-90 only)
S = South Division Champion (89-90 only)

Year School
1924-25 Central Missouri (7-1)
1925-26 Northwest Missouri State (7-1)
1926-27 Truman State -and- Northwest Missouri State (8-4)
1927-28 Southwest Missouri State (9-3)
1928-29 Northwest Missouri State (11-5)
1929-30 Northwest Missouri State (16-0)
1930-31 Southwest Missouri State (7-1)
1931-32 Northwest Missouri State (7-1)
1932-33 Northwest Missouri State (6-2)
1933-34 Southwest Missouri State (7-1)
1934-35 Southwest Missouri State (6-2)
1935-36 Southeast Missouri State (9-1)
1936-37 Central Missouri (9-1)
1937-38 Central Missouri (10-0)
1938-39 Central Missouri (9-1)
1939-40 Northwest Missouri State (10-0)
1940-41 Central Missouri (8-2)
1941-42 Central Missouri (10-0)
1942-43 Southeast Missouri State (8-0)*
1943-44 (none - World War II)
1944-45 (none - World War II)
1945-46 Northwest Missouri State (8-2)*
1946-47 Truman State (9-1)
1947-48 Truman State (10-0)
1948-49 Southwest Missouri State (9-1)
1949-50 Southwest Missouri State (8-2)
1950-51 Central Missouri (8-2)
1951-52 Southwest Missouri State (10-0)
1952-53 Southwest Missouri State (8-2)
1953-54 Southwest Missouri State (8-2)
1954-55 Truman State (9-1)
1955-56 Truman State (8-2)
1956-57 Central Missouri -and- Truman State (8-2)
1957-58 Southwest Missouri State (9-1)
1958-59 Southwest Missouri State (8-2)
1959-60 Truman State (9-1)
1960-61 Southeast Missouri State (9-1)
1961-62 Southeast Missouri State (9-1)
1962-63 Southeast Missouri State (9-1)
1963-64 Southeast Missouri State (9-1)
1964-65 Central Missouri (9-1)
1965-66 Southwest Missouri State (10-0)
1966-67 Southwest Missouri State (10-0)
1967-68 Southwest Missouri State (9-1)
Year School
1968-69 Central Missouri -and- Southwest Missouri State (8-2)
1969-70 Central Missouri -and- Southwest Missouri State (8-2)
1970-71 Truman State (9-3)
1971-72 Lincoln (11-1)
1972-73 Southwest Missouri State (9-3)
1973-74 Southwest Missouri State (9-3)
1974-75 Lincoln (9-3)
1975-76 Missouri-Rolla (10-2)
1976-77 Lincoln (11-1)
1977-78 Southwest Missouri State (11-1)
1978-79 Truman State (9-3)
1979-80 Central Missouri (11-1)
1980-81 Central Missouri -and- Lincoln (11-3)
1981-82 Southeast Missouri State (9-3)
1982-83 Southeast Missouri State (10-2)
1983-84 Central Missouri (11-1)
1984-85 Central Missouri -and- Southeast Missouri State (9-3)
1985-86 Southeast Missouri State (10-2)
1986-87 Northwest Missouri State (10-4)
1987-88 Southeast Missouri State (13-1)
1988-89 Southeast Missouri State (12-2)
1989-90 Missouri Western State (14-2)N -and- Southeast Missouri StateS (14-2)
1990-91 Southwest Baptist (15-1)
1991-92 Washburn (12-4)
1992-93 Washburn (13-3)
1993-94 Washburn (15-1)
1994-95 Missouri Western State -and- Washburn (13-3)
1995-96 Missouri-Rolla (12-4)
1996-97 Washburn (15-3)
1997-98 Missouri Western State -and- Northwest Missouri State (13-3)
1998-99 Missouri Western State -and- Pittsburg State (14-2)
1999-00 Missouri Southern State (16-2)
2000-01 Washburn (15-3)
2001-02 Missouri Western State -and- Northwest Missouri State (16-2)
2002-03 Washburn (15-3)
2003-04 Washburn (15-3)
2004-05 Central Missouri -and- Washburn (14-4)
2005-06 Southwest Baptist (12-4)
2006-07 Central Missouri -and- Northwest Missouri State (15-3)
2007-08 Southwest Baptist (14-4)
2008-09 Southwest Baptist (17-3)
2009-10 Central Missouri (18-2)
2010-11 Missouri Southern State (19-3)

MIAA Basketball Tournament Champions

Year School
1980-81 Truman State
1981-82 Central Missouri
1982-83 Southeast Missouri State
1983-84 Central Missouri
1984-85 Southeast Missouri State
1985-86 Southeast Missouri State
1986-87 Southeast Missouri State
1987-88 Missouri-St. Louis
1988-89 Northwest Missouri State
1989-90 Missouri Western State
1990-91 Southwest Baptist
1991-92 Washburn
1992-93 Missouri Southern State
1993-94 Washburn
1994-95 Missouri Western State
1995-96 Missouri-Rolla
1996-97 Washburn
1997-98 Missouri Western State
1998-99 Truman State
1999-00 Missouri Southern State
2000-01 Washburn
2001-02 Northwest Missouri State
2002-03 Missouri Western State
2003-04 Northwest Missouri State
2004-05 Central Missouri
2005-06 Southwest Baptist
2006-07 Central Missouri
2007-08 Northwest Missouri State
2008-09 Central Missouri
2009-10 Nebraska-Omaha
2010-11 Fort Hays State

All-Time MIAA Standings (1924-25 to 2010-11)

School Wins Losses Winning Percentage Tournament Wins Tournament Losses
Washburn 251 133 .654 29 15
Southwest Missouri State (Missouri State) 362 213 .630 1 1
Nebraska-Omaha 38 24 .613 4 2
Fort Hays State 60 38 .612 5 4
Central Missouri 644 417 .607 29 26
Missouri Western State 231 153 .602 24 16
Northwest Missouri State 555 507 .523 25 21
Southeast Missouri State 366 342 .517 10 7
Missouri Southern State 198 186 .516 14 16
Pittsburg State 194 190 .505 11 16
Missouri-St. Louis 112 116 .491 3 9
Southwest Baptist 205 221 .481 11 13
Emporia State 158 194 .449 5 14
Truman State 448 609 .424 9 13
Lincoln 146 274 .348 3 3
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 240 593 .288 3 10

[edit] Women's Basketball

Conference Championships Per School

School Conference Titles Last Conference Title Tournament Titles Last Tournament Title
Central Missouri 9 1995-96 7 1990
Emporia State 6 2008-09 4 2001
Washburn 6 2009-10 8 2010
Missouri Western State 5 2006-07 3 1997
Southeast Missouri State 5 1989-90 2 1991
Northwest Missouri State 2 2010-11 3 2011
Pittsburg State 2 1995-96 0 N/A
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 1 1995-96 0 N/A
Missouri Southern State 0 N/A 2 1996

Regular Season MIAA Champions
N = North Division Champion (89-90 only)
S = South Division Champion (89-90 only)

Year School
1982-83 Central Missouri (12-0)
1983-84 Central Missouri, Northwest Missouri State, -and- Southeast Missouri State (10-2)
1984-85 Central Missouri (14-0)
1985-86 Central Missouri -and- Southeast Missouri State (11-1)
1986-87 Southeast Missouri State (13-1)
1987-88 Central Missouri -and- Southeast Missouri State (13-1)
1988-89 Central Missouri (14-0)
1989-90 Central MissouriN (14-2) -and- Southeast Missouri StateS (14-2)
1990-91 Central Missouri (15-1)
1991-92 Pittsburg State (14-2)
1992-93 Washburn (16-0)
1993-94 Missouri Western State (16-0)
1994-95 Missouri Western State (15-1)
1995-96 Central Missouri, Missouri-Rolla, -and- Pittsburg State (12-4)
1996-97 Missouri Western State (14-4)
1997-98 Emporia State (16-0)
1998-99 Emporia State (15-1)
1999-00 Emporia State (16-2)
2000-01 Emporia State (17-1)
2001-02 Missouri Western State (16-2)
2002-03 Washburn (15-3)
2003-04 Emporia State -and- Washburn (15-3)
2004-05 Washburn (16-2)
2005-06 Washburn (16-0)
2006-07 Missouri Western State (16-2)
2007-08 Emporia State -and- Washburn (14-4)
2008-09 Emporia State (17-3)
2009-10 Washburn (17-3)
2010-11 Northwest Missouri State (18-4)

MIAA Tournament Champions

Year School
1983 Central Missouri
1984 Central Missouri
1985 Central Missouri
1986 Central Missouri
1987 Southeast Missouri State
1988 Central Missouri
1989 Central Missouri
1990 Central Missouri
1991 Southeast Missouri State
1992 Washburn
1993 Washburn
1994 Missouri Southern State
1995 Missouri Western State
1996 Missouri Southern State
1997 Missouri Western State
1998 Emporia State
1999 Emporia State
2000 Emporia State
2001 Emporia State
2002 Missouri Western State
2003 Washburn
2004 Northwest Missouri State
2005 Washburn
2006 Washburn
2007 Washburn
2008 Northwest Missouri State
2009 Washburn
2010 Washburn
2011 Northwest Missouri State

All-Time MIAA Standings (1982-83 to 2010-11)

School Wins Losses Winning Percentage Tournament Wins Tournament Losses
Southeast Missouri State 104 18 .852 11 7
Washburn 288 96 .750 33 13
Emporia State 244 108 .693 26 12
Central Missouri 323 152 .680 31 21
Missouri Western State 236 148 .615 28 15
Pittsburg State 212 172 .552 8 20
Missouri Southern State 187 197 .487 12 15
Northwest Missouri State 224 238 .485 14 19
Southwest Baptist 192 234 .451 7 19
Nebraska-Omaha 23 39 .371 0 1
Fort Hays State 36 62 .367 0 2
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 117 243 .325 1 12
Missouri-St. Louis 59 143 .292 0 4
Truman State 138 336 .291 2 10
Lincoln 39 235 .142 0 4

[edit] Cross Country

MIAA Men's Cross Country Championships Per School

School Titles Last Title
Central Missouri 13 2010
Southeast Missouri State 12 1990
Truman State 11 2001
Missouri Southern State 8 2009
Missouri State (Southwest Missouri State) 7 1980
Northwest Missouri State 1 1972
Southwest Baptist 1 2008
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 1 1958

MIAA Men's Cross Country Champions

Year School
1958 Missouri-Rolla
1959 Truman State
1960 Truman State
1961 Truman State
1962 Truman State
1963 Truman State
1964 Truman State
1965 Southeast Missouri State
1966 Southeast Missouri State
1967 Southeast Missouri State
1968 Truman State
1969 Central Missouri
1970 Southeast Missouri State
1971 Southeast Missouri State
1972 Northwest Missouri State
1973 Southwest Missouri State
1974 Southwest Missouri State
1975 Southwest Missouri State
1976 Southwest Missouri State
1977 Southwest Missouri State
1978 Central Missouri
1979 Southwest Missouri State
1980 Southwest Missouri State
1981 Central Missouri
1982 Central Missouri
1983 Truman State
1984 Southeast Missouri State
1985 Southeast Missouri State
1986 Southeast Missouri State
1987 Southeast Missouri State
1988 Southeast Missouri State
1989 Southeast Missouri State
1990 Southeast Missouri State
1991 Central Missouri
1992 Truman State
1993 Central Missouri
1994 Truman State
1995 Central Missouri
1996 Central Missouri
1997 Central Missouri
1998 Central Missouri
1999 Central Missouri
2000 Missouri Southern State
2001 Truman State -and- Missouri Southern State
2002 Missouri Southern State
2003 Missouri Southern State
2004 Central Missouri
2005 Missouri Southern State
2006 Missouri Southern State
2007 Missouri Southern State
2008 Southwest Baptist
2009 Missouri Southern State
2010 Central Missouri

MIAA Men's Cross Country Championships Per School

School Titles Last Title
Southeast Missouri State 10 1990
Pittsburg State 7 2010
Missouri Southern State 5 2009
Central Missouri 3 2005
Northwest Missouri State 3 1997
Emporia State 1 1994
Truman State 1 2000

MIAA Women's Cross Country Champions

Year School
1981 Southeast Missouri State
1982 Southeast Missouri State
1983 Southeast Missouri State
1984 Southeast Missouri State
1985 Southeast Missouri State
1986 Southeast Missouri State
1987 Southeast Missouri State
1988 Southeast Missouri State
1989 Southeast Missouri State
1990 Southeast Missouri State
1991 Pittsburg State
1992 Pittsburg State
1993 Pittsburg State
1994 Emporia State
1995 Northwest Missouri State
1996 Northwest Missouri State
1997 Northwest Missouri State
1998 Missouri Southern State
1999 Central Missouri
2000 Truman State
2001 Pittsburg State
2002 Pittsburg State
2003 Pittsburg State
2004 Central Missouri
2005 Central Missouri
2006 Missouri Southern State
2007 Missouri Southern State
2008 Missouri Southern State
2009 Missouri Southern State
2010 Pittsburg State

[edit] Golf

Men's MIAA Championships Per School

School Titles Last Title Tournament Titles Last Tournament Title
Southwest Missouri State (Missouri State) 23 1978 0 N/A
Central Missouri 19 2011 8 2011
Truman State 13 1991 0 N/A
Missouri-Rolla (Missouri S&T) 10 1969 0 N/A
Washburn 5 2008 5 2009
Missouri-St. Louis 2 1993 0 N/A
Missouri Western State 2 2006 1 2006
Southeast Missouri State 1 1937 0 N/A
Lincoln 0 N/A 1 1998
Missouri Southern State 0 N/A 1 2003
Southwest Baptist 0 N/A 1 2002

MIAA Men's Golf Champions

  • From 1934 to 1995 the winner of the MIAA Tournament was declared the MIAA champion. From 1995 forward, the conference championship was determined by the leader in the points standing and a separate conference tournament was held.
Year Champion Tournament Champion*
1934 Southwest Missouri State
1935 Central Missouri
1936 Truman State
1937 Southeast Missouri State
1938 Missouri-Rolla
1939 Missouri-Rolla
1940 Southwest Missouri State
1941 Southwest Missouri State
1942 Missouri-Rolla
1943 to 1946 (no competition)
1947 Missouri-Rolla
1948 Southwest Missouri State
1949 Southwest Missouri State
1950 Southwest Missouri State
1951 Missouri-Rolla
1952 Southwest Missouri State
1953 Missouri-Rolla
1954 Missouri-Rolla
1955 Missouri-Rolla
1956 Southwest Missouri State
1957 Truman State -and- Southwest Missouri State
1958 Southwest Missouri State
1959 Truman State
1960 Southwest Missouri State
1961 Truman State
1962 Southwest Missouri State
1963 Southwest Missouri State
1964 Southwest Missouri State
1965 Southwest Missouri State
1966 Missouri-Rolla
1967 Southwest Missouri State
1968 Southwest Missouri State
1969 Missouri-Rolla
1970 Southwest Missouri State
1971 Southwest Missouri State
1972 Southwest Missouri State
1973 Southwest Missouri State
1974 Central Missouri
Year Champion Tournament Champion*
1975 Southwest Missouri State
1976 Truman State
1977 Central Missouri
1978 Southwest Missouri State
1979 Central Missouri
1980 Central Missouri
1981 Central Missouri
1982 Central Missouri
1983 Central Missouri
1984 Truman State
1985 Truman State
1986 Truman State
1987 Truman State
1988 Truman State
1989 Truman State
1990 Truman State
1991 Truman State
1992 Missouri-St. Louis
1993 Missouri-St. Louis
1994 Central Missouri
1995 Central Missouri Central Missouri
1996 Missouri Western State Central Missouri
1997 Central Missouri Central Missouri
1998 Central Missouri Lincoln
1999 Central Missouri Central Missouri
2000 Central Missouri Central Missouri
2001 Central Missouri Central Missouri
2002 Central Missouri Southwest Baptist
2003 Washburn Missouri Southern State
2004 Washburn Washburn
2005 Washburn Washburn
2006 Missouri Western State Missouri Western State
2007 Washburn Washburn
2008 Washburn Washburn
2009 Central Missouri Washburn
2010 Central Missouri Central Missouri
2011 Central Missouri Central Missouri

Women's MIAA Championships Per School

School Titles Last Title
Nebraska-Omaha 3 2011

Women's MIAA Golf Champions

Year School
2009 Nebraska-Omaha
2010 Nebraska-Omaha
2011 Nebraska-Omaha

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association". Retrieved 2013-01-10. 
  2. ^ a b "UNO plans to move to Division I, will drop football and wrestling". omaha.com. 2011-03-13. Retrieved 2011-03-13. 
  3. ^ "MIAA CEO Council ratifies decision to add Nebraska-Omaha". MIAA web site. Archived from the original on 2007-07-05. Retrieved 2007-06-24. 
  4. ^ "CEO Council allows SBU to opt out of MIAA football slate". MIAA web site. Retrieved 2007-07-03. [dead link]
  5. ^ MIAA presidents prepare to vote on Rockhurst admission - St. Joseph News-Press - April 22, 2009
  6. ^ MIAA CEO Council votes to retain membership at 12 Institutions MIAA Press Release July 8, 2009
  7. ^ Toppmeyer, Blake (2010-07-06). "Commentary: What a 16-member MIAA would mean - Maryville, MO". Maryville Daily Forum. Retrieved 2010-08-02. 
  8. ^ "Local". Newspressnow.com. Retrieved 2011-01-25. 
  9. ^ "In an expanded future, MIAA saves some rivalries". KansasCity.com. 2011-01-06. Retrieved 2011-01-25. 
  10. ^ "Truman State moving to GLVC". The Kirksville Daily Express. 8 June 2012. Retrieved 8 June 2012. 
  11. ^ "MIAA Historical Timeline". MIAA web site. Archived from the original on 2006-11-20. Retrieved 2007-04-29. 
  12. ^ Lincoln returns to MIAA - St. Joseph News-Press - February 2, 2009
  13. ^ http://www.trumanbulldogs.com/news/2012/6/7/GEN_0607123839.aspx

[edit] External links

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