Well, honey, the primary difference between Div. 1A and 1AA schools is the size of their football programs and the level of scholarships they can offer. Div. 1A schools have larger programs, more resources, and can offer more scholarships compared to 1AA schools. It's like comparing a fancy steak dinner to a budget-friendly burger joint - both can be satisfying, but one's definitely fancier than the other.
In football, there are 2 Division 1-AA schools in Ohio (Dayton in Dayton and Youngstown State in Youngstown) and none in Michigan.
I would assume that a division IA school can schedule as many 1AA teams as they want to fill their schedule. Assuming 7 or 8 conference games, that would leave room for 4 or 5 non-conference games. This being said, I do not know why any 1A school would be willing to schedule that many 1AA schools when they would draw decreased numbers in attendance and have to share the money with the smaller school, not to mention the lack of any exposure which is the reason the Division 1AA school is where it is.
It stands for Division 1, Double a. It is a college size classification in between Division 1 and Division 2.
gx11 1aa
yes its SW1A 1AASw1a 1aa[NB all letters should be upper case; unfortunately, Answers won't accept an answer in the correct format]
Buckingham Palace Buckingham Palace Road/The Mall LONDON SW1A 1AA.
no, only football
Sw1a 1aa
W1a 1aa
As of my last update in October 2023, several schools have been making moves or expressing intentions to transition from FCS (formerly known as 1AA) to FBS (1A). Notable examples include James Madison University, which successfully moved to the Sun Belt Conference, and Sam Houston State University, which is also transitioning to the FBS level. Other institutions may have plans to elevate their football programs, but specific schedules and confirmations can change frequently, so it's best to check the latest announcements from the schools or conferences for the most current information.
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