Twelve (12). From 1917 to 1946 the Big 10 had ten (10) member schools, The University of Chicago (an original member of the Big 10) withdrew in 1946 and was replaced in 1949 by Michigan State, bringing the total number of schools back to ten (10). In 1990 Penn State became the eleventh member of the Big 10 with no change in the conference name; however the number eleven (11) was outlined in the body of the words "BIG TEN". In 2010 Nebraska became the twelfth member of the Big 10, with the letters i and g in the word "BIG" forming the number ten (10) to represent the original ten (10) member schools. Prior to the unofficial naming of the conference in 1917, seven (7) universities (University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, Purdue University and the University of Wisconsin) met in 1895 and formed The Western Conference, adding two (2) more schools in 1899 (Indiana & Iowa), loosing Michigan in 1908 before the Wolverines return in 1917. Ohio State joined in 1912.
0, there is no Big Ten conference in the NFL
There are more than 10 teams in the Big Ten conference For 2014 there is either 14 or 16 teams
Twelve. The University of Nebraska joined the conference this year.
The winner of the Pac-12 conference plays the winner of the Big-10 conference.
Four of the former Southwest Conference teams joined the Big 12: Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Baylor and Texas University.
If you mean the Big 12 college conference..all 12 schools field baseball teams.
Seventeen. Sixteen are full time and one is an associate.
four 4
The Big 12 Conference is a midwest conference. Teams include Texas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Baylor, Kansas State, Kansas, Iowa State, TCU, and West Virginia.
The Big Ten keeps on expanding. Currently, due to the inclusion of Rutgers and Maryland, the conference has 14 teams.
the big 12 conference you dumby!
There are 12 teams in the Big Ten Conference, and they are Ohio State, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Penn State, Iowa, Purdue, Indiana, Michigan State, Northwestern, Minnesota, and Nebraska, Maryland, and Rutgers.