West Point, Marist, Manhattan, Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, colorodo, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, mass. Michigan, minesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, tennesee, Utah, vermont, Virginia, Washington, west Virginia, Wisconsin, wyoming
There is no difference, unlike football, in "DI" and "DI-AA". Division I is Division I. Be it Oregon State, Virginia, and UCLA, they're all equal to James Madison, Virginia Military, High Point etc.
Florida A&M, Bethune-Cookman, and Jacksonville.
University of Dayton's football team is Division 1aa
In football, there are 2 Division 1-AA schools in Ohio (Dayton in Dayton and Youngstown State in Youngstown) and none in Michigan.
Yes you can walk on at a division 3 college. In fact, it is easy to enter the D3 college in comparison with D-1A and D-1AA colleges.
no, only football
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it all depends on the sport, like for example Lehigh University is Division 1 in every sport except for football which they are a Division 1AA team, so for football Drexel is division 1 but i am not sure about the other sports
Click on the 'Division 1AA Football' link below. City and state is listed as well as their conferences and football history.
It stands for Division 1, Double a. It is a college size classification in between Division 1 and Division 2.
Division 1-AA football schools are Indiana State, Butler, and Valparaiso.
UMass, Texas State, UTSA and South Alabama.
Florida A&M, Jacksonville, and Bethune-Cookman.