No, they are a division II school playing in the Lone Star Conference. Other schools in the Lone Star Conference are Abilene Christian University, Cameron University, University of Central Oklahoma, East Central University, Eastern New Mexico University, Midwestern State University, Northeastern State University, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Tarleton State University, Texas A&M University-Commerce, Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Texas Woman's University, and West Texas A&M University. Texas Woman's University competes in women's sports only.
They are in NCAA Division I for these sports:MenBaseballBasketballCross CountryAmerican footballGolfTrack and FieldWomenBasketballCross CountrySoccerSoftballSwimming and DivingTennisTrack and FieldVolleyball
The most well known universities in Texas include: The University of Texas at Austin Texas State University - San Marcos Texas A&M University Texas Tech University University of Houston Rice University Texas Christian University Southern Methodist University University of North Texas
the Big 12
# Baylor University (Bears) # University of Houston (Cougars) # University of North Texas (Mean Green) # Rice University (Owls) # Southern Methodist University (Mustangs) # Texas Christian University (Horned Frogs) # University of Texas at Austin (Longhorns) # Texas A&M University (Aggies) # Texas Tech University (Red Raiders) # University of Texas at El Paso (Miners) Note: The above teams are only Division 1 FBS Programs
Texas State University System was created in 1911.
They are part of the same state university system, the University of Texas.
Mountain West
Yes, Kennesaw State University became a NCAA Division I school in 2009.
North Dakota State University is NCAA Division I, The Summit League, as of 2007.
Yes it was created in 1947. It is what is today Texas Southern University.
1.University of Texas 2.Texas A&M University 3.Baylor University 4.Texas Tech University 4.University of North Texas 5.Texas State University 7.University of Texas at San Antonio