Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
Established	1980
Association	NCAA
Division	Division I
Subdivision	Non-football
Members	11
Sports fielded	23 men's: 10; women's: 13; ;
Region	Northeastern United States
Headquarters	Edison, New Jersey
Commissioner	Richard J. Ensor (since 1988)
Website	www.maacsports.com
Locations

The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC, /mæk/) is a collegiate athletic conference affiliated with NCAA Division I, consisting of eleven schools located in three states of the northeastern United States: Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York.

Members are all relatively small private institutions, a majority Catholic or formerly Catholic, with the only exceptions being three secular institutions: Rider University and the conference's two newest members, Monmouth University and Quinnipiac University.

The MAAC currently sponsors 23 sports and has 17 associate member institutions.

History

Locations of current Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference full member institutions

The conference was founded in 1980 by six charter members: the U.S. Military Academy, Fairfield University, Fordham University, Iona College, Manhattan College, and Saint Peter's College.[1] Competition officially began the next year, in the sports of men’s cross-country and men’s soccer.[1]

Marist vs Fairfield at Webster Bank Arena

Competition in men's and women's basketball began in the 1981–1982 season.[1] In 1982, Saint Peter's was the first women's team to represent the MAAC in the NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament. In 1984, the MAAC received an automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament, where Iona was the first team to represent the MAAC on the men's side.

The conference currently possesses 15 automatic bids to NCAA Championships.[1] In 2012–13, the MAAC became eligible for its 15th NCAA Championship automatic bid when women's rowing fulfilled the qualifying requirements.[1]

The league added football in 1993, but discontinued it following the 2007 season.

From 1997 to 2003, the MAAC sponsored ice hockey. At that time, the hockey league split from the MAAC and changed its name to Atlantic Hockey. Also, Marist College and Rider University moved the majority of their intercollegiate athletic programs to the MAAC in 1997 with the intent that the MAAC would enhance media exposure and competition for their men's and women's Division I basketball programs.[2]

In September 2011, the conference announced the launch of MAAC.TV, the league's first broadband network.

In March 2012, for the first time in 16 years, the MAAC had two teams advance to the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship, with Loyola earning the league's automatic bid and Iona garnering an at-large bid.[1]

In July 2013, Quinnipiac University and Monmouth University joined the MAAC to replace Loyola University Maryland, departing to the Patriot League.[3] Also in 2013, the MAAC announced that it would add field hockey with league play set to begin in the 2013–14 academic year.[4] However, field hockey was dropped after the 2018 season with the MAAC field hockey league was effectively taken over by the Northeast Conference, which reinstated the sport the following year.[5] The conference decided to no longer host a conference championship for men's rowing after the 2016 season, which is governed by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.

Over the conference's history, MAAC teams have achieved national acclaim in many sports. In the summer of 2002, the Marist men's varsity eight boat advanced to the semifinals of the Temple Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta.[6] In 2007, the Marist women's basketball team advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship.[7] The Red Foxes have recorded five NCAA wins since their run in 2007. In the fall of 2011, the Iona men's cross country team finished tied for ninth place at the NCAA Championship race, extending the Gaels' streak to 10 straight Top 10 national finishes.[1] In basketball, MAAC teams have made a total of 80 NIT appearances and 50 NCAA basketball tournament appearances.[1]

Notable MAAC student athletes include Mary Beth Riley, a 1991 graduate of Canisius, who was the first recipient of the NCAA Woman of the Year Award and Erin Whalen, a member of the Iona women's rowing team who in the fall of 1998 was awarded one of the nation's 32 Rhodes Scholarships for academic achievement and civic leadership.[1]

Member institutions

Full

The MAAC has eleven member institutions.

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Type	Enrollment	Endowment	Nickname
Canisius College	Buffalo, New York	1870	1989	Private	3,244	$133,900,000	Golden Griffins
Fairfield University	Fairfield, Connecticut	1942	1981	Private	5,273	$331,900,000	Stags
Iona College	New Rochelle, New York	1940	1981	Private	3,926	$143,700,000	Gaels
Manhattan College	Riverdale, New York	1853	1981	Private	4,132	$100,600,000	Jaspers and Lady Jaspers
Marist College	Poughkeepsie, New York	1929	1997	Private	6,624	$408,000,000[8]	Red Foxes
Monmouth University	West Long Branch, New Jersey	1933	2013	Private	6,167	$101,000,000	Hawks
Niagara University	Lewiston, New York	1856	1989	Private	3,765	$102,400,000	Purple Eagles
Quinnipiac University	Hamden, Connecticut	1929	2013	Private	10,207	$526,600,000	Bobcats
Rider University	Lawrenceville, New Jersey	1865	1997	Private	4,825	$64,300,000	Broncs
Saint Peter's University	Jersey City, New Jersey	1872	1981	Private	3,452	$34,400,000	Peacocks (men's) Peahens (women's)
Siena College	Loudonville, New York	1937	1989	Private	3,224	$135,300,000	Saints

Associate

Departing members are in red.

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Type	Enrollment	Nickname	Primary conference	MAAC sport(s)
University at Albany	Albany, New York	1844	2009–10	Public	17,944	Great Danes	America East	women's golf
Bryant University	Smithfield, Rhode Island	1863	2012–13	Private	3,788	Bulldogs	Northeast	men's swimming and diving
University of Dayton	Dayton, Ohio	1850	2014–15	Private	11,241	Flyers	Atlantic 10	women's golf
University of Detroit Mercy[lower-alpha 1]	Detroit, Michigan	1877	2009–10	Private	5,111	Titans	Horizon	men's lacrosse
Drake University	Des Moines, Iowa	1881	2009–10	Private	4,869	Bulldogs	Missouri Valley	women's rowing
University of Hartford[lower-alpha 2]	West Hartford, Connecticut	1877	2009–10	Private	6,770	Hawks	America East	women's golf
Jacksonville University	Jacksonville, Florida	1934	2011–12^both	Private	4,213	Dolphins	ASUN	men's rowing, women's rowing
La Salle University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	2016–17^both	Private	5,191	Explorers	Atlantic 10	women's golf women's water polo
Long Island University	Brooklyn, New York[lower-alpha 3]	1926	2019–20	Private	15,197[lower-alpha 4]	Sharks	Northeast	women's water polo
Robert Morris University	Moon Township, Pennsylvania	1921	2010–11	Private	4,895	Colonials	Horizon	women's rowing
Sacred Heart University	Fairfield, Connecticut	1963	2007–08	Private	8,958	Pioneers	Northeast	women's rowing
St. Bonaventure University	Allegany, New York	1858	2018–19	Private	2,381	Bonnies	Atlantic 10	men's lacrosse
St. Francis College (Brooklyn)	Brooklyn Heights, New York	1859	2003–04	Private	2,453	Terriers	Northeast	women's water polo
Stetson University	DeLand, Florida	1883	2013–14	Private	4,341	Hatters	ASUN	women's rowing
Villanova University	Villanova, Pennsylvania	1842	2003–04	Private	11,023	Wildcats	Big East	women's water polo
Virginia Military Institute	Lexington, Virginia	1839	2011–12	Public	1,685	Keydets	SoCon	women's water polo
Wagner College	Staten Island, New York	1883	2003–04	Private	2,211	Seahawks	Northeast	women's water polo

Detroit Mercy men's lacrosse will join the ASUN Conference after the 2021 season.[9]
Hartford will transition its athletics program to NCAA Division III beginning in 2023.[10]
The LIU athletic program, created with the 2019 merger of the athletic programs that previously represented the school's Brooklyn and Post campuses, bases some sports at the Brooklyn campus and others at the Post campus in Brookville, New York. LIU's current MAAC sport of women's water polo operates from Brooklyn.[11]
Includes enrollment at both the Brooklyn and Post campuses. All LIU sports are open to undergraduates at both campuses who meet NCAA eligibility requirements.

Full

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Left	Type	Enrollment	Nickname	Current conference
United States Military Academy (Army)	West Point, New York	1802	1981	1990	Federal	4,491	Black Knights	Patriot
Fordham University	Bronx, New York	1841	1981	1990	Private	16,515	Rams	Atlantic 10
College of the Holy Cross	Worcester, Massachusetts	1843	1983	1990	Private	3,128	Crusaders	Patriot
La Salle University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	1983	1992	Private	5,191	Explorers	Atlantic 10
Loyola University Maryland	Baltimore, Maryland	1852	1989	2013	Private	5,670	Greyhounds	Patriot

Associate

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Left	Type	Enrollment	Nickname	Current conference, former MAAC sport(s)	MAAC sport(s)
Boston University	Boston, Massachusetts	1839	2009–10	2012–13	Private	34,657	Terriers	Patriot League[lower-alpha 1]	women's golf
Bryant University[lower-alpha 2]	Smithfield, Rhode Island	1863	2013–14	2018–19	Private	3,788	Bulldogs	Northeast[lower-alpha 1]	field hockey
Butler University	Indianapolis, Indiana	1855	2012–13	2012–13	Private	5,506	Bulldogs	Big East[lower-alpha 1]	women's golf
Colgate University	Hamilton, New York	1819	1989–90	1989–90	Private	2,969	Raiders	Patriot[lower-alpha 1]	baseball
Duquesne University	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	1878	1994–95^fb. 1996–97^w.lax.	2007–08^fb. 1997–98^w.lax.	Private	9,274	Dukes	Northeast[lower-alpha 3]	football, women's lacrosse
Georgetown University	Washington, D.C.	1789	1993–94	1999–2000	Private	19,204	Hoyas	Patriot[lower-alpha 4]	football
Jacksonville University[lower-alpha 5]	Jacksonville, Florida	1934	2010–11	2012–13	Private	4,213	Dolphins	SoCon[lower-alpha 6]	men's lacrosse
La Salle University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	1999-2000	2007–08	Private	5,191	Explorers	N/A[lower-alpha 7]	football
Le Moyne College	Syracuse, New York	1946	1989–90^bs. 1998–99^w.lax.	2007–08^bs. 2006–07^w.lax.	Private	3,356	Dolphins	Northeast-10 (NCAA Division II)[lower-alpha 1]	baseball, women's lacrosse
LIU Brooklyn[lower-alpha 8]	Brooklyn, New York	1926	2016–17	2018–19	Private	15,197	Blackbirds[lower-alpha 9]	Northeast	field hockey
Marist College[lower-alpha 10]	Poughkeepsie, New York	1929	1995–96^m.lax. 1996–97^m.row. 1995–96^m.sw.dv. 1996–97^w.lax. 1996–97^w.row. 1995–96^w.sw.dv.	1996–97^m.lax. 1996–97^m.row. 1996–97^m.sw.dv. 1996–97^w.lax. 1996–97^w.row. 1996–97^w.sw.dv.	Private	6,624	Red Foxes	MAAC	men's lacrosse, men's rowing, men's swimming and diving, women's lacrosse, women's rowing, women's swimming and diving
Mount St. Mary's University	Emmitsburg, Maryland	1808	1995–96^m.lax, 1996–97^w.lax	2009–10^m.lax, 1997–98^w.lax	Private	2,407	Mountaineers	Northeast[lower-alpha 1]	men's lacrosse, women's lacrosse
Providence College	Providence, Rhode Island	1917	1995–96	2008–09	Private	4,922	Friars	Big East[lower-alpha 1]	men's lacrosse
Quinnipiac University[lower-alpha 10]	Hamden, Connecticut	1929	1998–99	2000–01	Private	10,207	Bobcats	MAAC	men's lacrosse
Rider University[lower-alpha 10]	Lawrenceville, New Jersey	1865	1996–97^m.gf 1995–96^m.sw.dv. 1995–96^w.sw.dv.	1996–97^m.gf 1996–97^m.sw.dv. 1996–97^w.sw.dv.	Private	4,825	Broncs	MAAC	men's golf, men's swimming and diving, women's swimming and diving
Robert Morris University[lower-alpha 11]	Moon Township, Pennsylvania	1921	2013–14	2013–14	Private	4,895	Colonials	N/A[lower-alpha 12]	field hockey
Sacred Heart University	Fairfield, Connecticut	1963	1999–2000^m.lax. 2013–14^fh	2000–01^m.lax. 2018–19^fh	Private	8,958	Pioneers	Northeast[lower-alpha 1]	men's lacrosse, field hockey
Saint Joseph's University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1851	1996–97	2009–10	Private	7,589	Hawks	Northeast[lower-alpha 3]	men's lacrosse
St. John's University	Queens, New York	1870	1993–94	1998–99	Private	21,643	Red Storm	N/A[lower-alpha 13]	football
Virginia Military Institute[lower-alpha 14]	Lexington, Virginia	1839	2002–03	2012–13	Public	1,685	Keydets	SoCon[lower-alpha 1]	men's lacrosse
Wagner College	Staten Island, New York	1883	1999–2000^m.lax, 1996–97^w.lax	2009–10^m.lax, 1997–98^w.lax	Private	2,211	Seahawks	Northeast[lower-alpha 1]	men's lacrosse, women's lacrosse

Notes

Same as school's current primary conference.
Bryant remains an affiliate in men's swimming and diving.
Primary conference: Atlantic 10
Primary conference: Big East
Jacksonville remains an affiliate in men's and women's rowing.
Even though Jacksonville's primary home of the ASUN Conference will reestablish a men's lacrosse league after the 2021 season, Jacksonville will remain a SoCon member in that sport.
La Salle, a full member of the Atlantic 10 since 1995, dropped football after the 2007 season. Even though the A-10 operated a football league from 1997 to 2006, La Salle was never an A-10 football member.
After the 2018–19 school year, Long Island University merged the athletic programs of its Brooklyn and Post campuses into a single Division I program that now competes as the LIU Sharks. The unified program inherited all of LIU Brooklyn's memberships.[12]
Replaced by the LIU Sharks.[13]
Marist, Rider, and Quinnipiac are now full MAAC members.
Robert Morris remains an affiliate in women's rowing.
Robert Morris, currently a full member of the Horizon League, dropped field hockey after the 2013 season (2013–14 school year).
St. John's, a full member of the Big East throughout its tenure in MAAC football, dropped the sport after the 2002 season.
VMI remains an affiliate in women's water polo.

Membership timeline

Sports

The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference sponsors championship competition in 10 men's and 13 women's NCAA sanctioned sports.[14]

**Teams in Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference competition**
Sport	Men's	Women's
Baseball	11	-
Basketball	11	11
Cross country	11	11
Golf	9	7
Lacrosse	8	9
Rowing	(5)	10
Soccer	11	11
Softball	-	11
Swimming and diving	9	9
Tennis	8	9
Track and field (indoor)	7	8
Track and field (outdoor)	7	8
Volleyball	-	10
Water polo	-	9

Men's

School	Baseball	Basketball	Cross country	Golf	Lacrosse	Rowing[lower-alpha 1]	Soccer	Swimming	Tennis	Track and field (indoor)	Track and field (outdoor)	Total MAAC sports
Canisius	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	9
Fairfield	Y	Y	Y	Y	N[lower-alpha 2]	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	8
Iona	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	9
Manhattan	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	10
Marist	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	10
Monmouth	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	10
Niagara	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	N	N	7
Quinnipiac	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	N	Y	N	N	6
Rider	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Saint Peter's	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	8
Siena	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	N	Y	8
Totals	11	11	11	9	6+2[lower-alpha 3]	4+1[lower-alpha 4]	11	9+1[lower-alpha 5]	7	7	7	91+4

Notes

Men's rowing is not sanctioned by the NCAA, but governed by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.
Fairfield's men's lacrosse team does not participate in the MAAC; it currently plays in the Colonial Athletic Association.
Affiliate members Detroit Mercy and St. Bonaventure, with Detroit Mercy leaving for the ASUN Conference after the 2021 season.
Affiliate member Jacksonville.
Affiliate member Bryant.

Unsponsored

School	Football	Ice hockey	Sailing	Water polo	Wrestling
Canisius	No	AHA	No	No	No
Iona	No	No	No	CWPA	No
Marist	PFL	No	No	No	No
Monmouth	Big South	No	MAISA	No	No
Niagara	No	AHA	No	No	No
Quinnipiac	No	ECAC	No	No	No
Rider	No	No	No	No	MAC

Women's

School	Basketball	Cross country	Golf	Lacrosse	Rowing	Soccer	Softball	Swimming	Tennis	Track and field (indoor)	Track and field (outdoor)	Volleyball	Water polo	Total MAAC sports
Canisius	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	N	10
Fairfield	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	N	10
Iona	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	11
Manhattan	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	11
Marist	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	12
Monmouth	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	10
Niagara	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	9
Quinnipiac	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	10
Rider	Y	Y	N	N	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	10
Saint Peter's	Y	Y	N	N	N	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	N	8
Siena	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	11
Totals	11	11	5+4[lower-alpha 1]	9	5+5[lower-alpha 2]	11	11	10	8	8	8	10	3+6[lower-alpha 3]	107+15

Unsponsored

School	Acrobatics and tumbling[lower-alpha 4]	Bowling	Field hockey	Ice hockey	Rugby[lower-alpha 4]	Sailing[lower-alpha 5]
Fairfield	No	No	NEC	No	No	No
Monmouth	No	MEAC	America East	No	No	MAISA
Quinnipiac	Independent	No	Big East	ECAC	Independent	No
Rider	No	No	NEC	No	No	No

Notes

Affiliate members Albany, Dayton, Hartford, and La Salle.
Affiliate members Drake, Jacksonville, Robert Morris, Sacred Heart, and Stetson.
Affiliate members La Salle, LIU, St. Francis Brooklyn, Villanova, VMI, and Wagner.
Currently part of the NCAA Emerging Sports for Women program.
Not an NCAA-sanctioned sport.

Facilities

School	Basketball arena	Capacity	Baseball stadium	Capacity	Soccer stadium	Capacity
Canisius	Koessler Athletic Center	2,176	Demske Sports Complex	1,200	Demske Sports Complex	1,200
Fairfield	Webster Bank Arena	9,000	Alumni Baseball Diamond	600	Lessing Field	600
Iona	Hynes Athletic Center	2,611	City Park	N/A	Mazzella Field	2,440
Manhattan	Draddy Gymnasium	2,345	Dutchess Stadium	4,494	Gaelic Park	2,000
Marist	McCann Arena	3,200	James J. McCann Baseball Field	350	Tenney Stadium	5,000
Monmouth	OceanFirst Bank Center	4,100	Monmouth Baseball Field	N/A	The Great Lawn	N/A
Niagara	Gallagher Center	2,400	Bobo Field	N/A	Niagara Field	1,200
Quinnipiac	People's United Center	3,570	Quinnipiac Baseball Field	N/A	Quinnipiac Soccer Field	N/A
Rider	Alumni Gymnasium	1,650	Sonny Pittaro Field	2,000	Ben Cohen Field	1,000
Siena	Times Union Center (men) Alumni Recreation Center (women)	15,229 4,000	Siena Baseball Field	500	Siena Turf Field	1,000
Saint Peter's	Yanitelli Center	3,200	Joseph J. Jaroschak Field	N/A	Joseph J. Jaroschak Field	N/A

Basketball

Men's

Year	Regular Season Champion(s)	Tournament Champion	Player of the Year	Defensive Player of the Year	Coach of the Year
1982	Saint Peter's (20–9, 9–1)	(3) Iona (24–9, 7–3)	William Brown (Saint Peter's)		Bob Dukiet (Saint Peter's)
1983	Iona (22–9, 8–2)	(2) Fordham (19–11, 7–3)	Steve Burtt, Sr. (Iona)		Gordon Chiesa (Manhattan)
1984	La Salle (20–11, 11–3) Saint Peter's (23–6, 11–3) Iona	(3) Iona (23–8, 11–3)	Steve Burtt, Sr. (Iona)		Pat Kennedy (Iona)
1985	Iona	(1) Iona (26–5, 11–3)	Randy Cozzens (Army)		Les Wothke (Army)
1986	Fairfield	(1) Fairfield (24–7, 13–1)	Tony George (Fairfield)		Mitch Buonaguro (Fairfield)
1987	Saint Peter's (21–8, 11–3)	(7) Fairfield (15–16, 5–9)	Kevin Houston (Army)		Ted Fiore (Saint Peter's)
1988	La Salle	(1) La Salle (24–10, 14–0)	Lionel Simmons (La Salle)		Speedy Morris (La Salle)
1989	La Salle	(1) La Salle (26–6, 13–1)	Lionel Simmons (La Salle)		Speedy Morris (La Salle) Ted Fiore (Saint Peter's)
1990	(N) Holy Cross (24–6, 14–2) (S) La Salle	(S1) La Salle (30–2, 16–0)	Lionel Simmons (La Salle)		George Blaney (Holy Cross)
1991	Siena (25–10, 12–4) La Salle (19–10, 12–4)	(3) Saint Peter's (24–7, 11–5)	Marc Brown (Siena)		Ted Fiore (Saint Peter's)
1992	Manhattan (25–9, 13–3)	(2) La Salle (20–11, 12–4)	Randy Woods (La Salle)		Steve Lappas (Manhattan)
1993	Manhattan	(1) Manhattan (23–7, 12–2)	Keith Bullock (Manhattan)		Jack Armstrong (Niagara)
1994	Canisius (22–7, 12–2)	(5) Loyola (MD) (17–13, 6–8)	Doremus Bennerman (Siena)		John Beilein (Canisius)
1995	Manhattan (26–5, 12–2)	(3) Saint Peter's (19–11, 10–4)	Craig Wise (Canisius)		Fran Fraschilla (Manhattan)
1996	Iona (21–8, 10–4) Fairfield (20–10, 10–4)	(5) Canisius (19–11, 7–7)	Darrell Barley (Canisius)		Paul Cormier (Fairfield)
1997	Iona (22–8, 11–3)	(8) Fairfield (11–19, 2–12)	Mindaugas Timinskas (Iona)		Tim Welsh (Iona)
1998	Iona	(1) Iona (27–6, 15–3)	Kashif Hameed (Iona)		Tim Welsh (Iona)
1999	Niagara (17–12, 13–5) Siena	(2) Siena (25–6, 13–5)	Alvin Young (Niagara)		Joe Mihalich (Niagara)
2000	Siena (24–9, 15–3)	(2) Iona (20–11, 13–5)	Tariq Kirksay (Iona)		Paul Hewitt (Siena)
2001	Iona Niagara (15–13, 12–6) Siena (20–11, 12–6)	(1) Iona (22–11, 12–6)	Demond Stewart (Niagara)		Dave Magarity (Marist)
2002	Rider (17–11, 13–5) Marist (19–9, 13–5)	(7) Siena (17–19, 9–9)	Mario Porter (Rider)	Deng Gai (Fairfield)	Don Harnum (Rider)
2003	Manhattan	(1) Manhattan (23–7, 14–4)	Luis Flores (Manhattan)	Deng Gai (Fairfield)	Bobby Gonzalez (Manhattan)
2004	Manhattan	(1) Manhattan (25–6, 16–2)	Luis Flores (Manhattan)	Tyquawn Goode (Fairfield)	Tim O'Toole (Fairfield)
2005	Niagara Rider (19–11, 13–5)	(1) Niagara (20–10, 13–5)	Juan Mendez (Niagara)	Deng Gai (Fairfield)	Joe Mihalich (Niagara)
2006	Manhattan (20–11, 14–4)	(2) Iona (23–8, 13–5)	Keydren Clark (Saint Peter's)	Ricky Soliver (Iona)	Bobby Gonzalez (Manhattan)
2007	Marist (25–9, 14–4)	(2) Niagara (23–12, 13–5)	Jared Jordan (Marist)	Jason Thompson (Rider)	Matt Brady (Marist)
2008	Siena Rider (13–5)	(1) Siena (23–11, 13–5)	Jason Thompson (Rider)	Jason Thompson (Rider)	Tommy Dempsey (Rider)
2009	Siena	(1) Siena (27–8, 16–2)	Kenny Hasbrouck (Siena)	Tyrone Lewis (Niagara)	Fran McCaffery (Siena)
2010	Siena	(1) Siena (27–7, 17–1)	Alex Franklin (Siena)	Anthony Johnson (Fairfield)	Kevin Willard (Iona)
2011	Fairfield (25–8, 15–3)	(4) Saint Peter's (20–14, 11–7)	Ryan Rossiter (Siena)	Anthony Nelson (Niagara)	Ed Cooley (Fairfield)
2012	Iona (25–8, 15–3)	(2) Loyola (MD) (24–9, 13–5)	Scott Machado (Iona)	Rhamel Brown (Manhattan)	Jimmy Patsos (Loyola (MD))
2013	Niagara (19–14, 13–5)	(4) Iona (20–14, 11–7)	Lamont Jones (Iona)	Rhamel Brown (Manhattan)	Joe Mihalich (Niagara)
2014	Iona (22–11, 17–3)	(2) Manhattan (25–8, 15–5)	Billy Baron (Canisius)	Rhamel Brown (Manhattan)	Tim Cluess (Iona)
2015	Iona (26–9, 17–3)	(3) Manhattan (19–14, 13–7)	David Laury (Iona)	Ousmane Drame (Quinnipiac)	Kevin Baggett (Rider)
2016	Monmouth (28–8, 17–3)	(2) Iona (22–11, 16–4)	Justin Robinson (Monmouth)	Javion Ogunyemi (Siena)	King Rice (Monmouth)
2017	Monmouth (27–7, 18–2)	(3) Iona (22–13, 12–8)	Justin Robinson (Monmouth)	Chazz Patterson (Saint Peter's)	King Rice (Monmouth)
2018	Rider (22–10, 15–3) Canisius (21–12, 15–3)	(4) Iona (20–14, 11–7)	Jermaine Crumpton (Canisius) Kahlil Dukes (Niagara)	Pauly Paulicap (Manhattan)	Kevin Baggett (Rider)
2019	Iona	(1) Iona (17–15, 12–6)	Cameron Young (Quinnipiac)	Jonathan Kasibabu (Fairfield)	Tim Cluess (Iona)
2020	Siena (19–10, 15–5)	[lower-alpha 1]	Jalen Pickett (Siena)	KC Ndefo (Saint Peter's)	Shaheen Holloway (Saint Peter's)
2021	Siena (12–4, 12–4) Monmouth (12–6, 12–7)	(9) Iona (12–5, 6–3)	Manny Camper (Siena)	KC Ndefo (Saint Peter's)	King Rice (Monmouth)

Notes

Conference Tournament was shortened after the semifinal and Siena was declared the champion

MAAC men's basketball conference tournament locations

Postseason history

**NCAA Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
1984	(10) Iona	(7) Virginia	L 57–58
1985	(13) Iona	(4) Loyola (IL)	L 58–59
1986	(13) Fairfield	(4) Illinois	L 51–75
1987	(16) Fairfield	(1) Indiana	L 58–92
1988	(13) La Salle	(4) Kansas St.	L 53–66
1989	(8) La Salle	(9) Louisiana Tech	L 74–83
1990	(4) La Salle	(13) So. Mississippi (5) Clemson	W 79–63 L 75–79
1991	(12) Saint Peter's	(5) Texas	L 65–73
1992	(13) La Salle	(4) Seton Hall	L 76–78
1993	(11) Manhattan	(6) Virginia	L 66–78
1994	(15) Loyola (MD)	(2) Arizona	L 55–81
1995	(15) Saint Peter's (13) Manhattan	(2) Massachusetts (4) Oklahoma (5) Arizona St.	L 51–68 W 77–67 L 54–64
1996	(13) Canisius	(4) Utah	L 43–72
1997	(16) Fairfield	(1) North Carolina	L 74–82
1998	(12) Iona	(5) Syracuse	L 61–63
1999	(13) Siena	(4) Arkansas	L 80–94
2000	(14) Iona	(3) Maryland	L 59–74
2001	(14) Iona	(3) Mississippi	L 70–72
2002	(65) Siena (16) Siena	(64) Alcorn St. (1) Maryland	W 81–77 L 70–85
2003	(14) Manhattan	(3) Syracuse	L 65–76
2004	(12) Manhattan	(5) Florida (4) Wake Forest	W 75–60 L 80–84
2005	(14) Niagara	(3) Oklahoma	L 67–84
2006	(13) Iona	(4) LSU	L 64–80
2007	(65) Niagara (16) Niagara	(64) Florida A&M (1) Kansas	W 77–69 L 67–107
2008	(13) Siena	(4) Vanderbilt (12) Villanova	W 83–62 L 72–84
2009	(9) Siena	(8) Ohio State (1) Louisville	W 74–72 L 72–79
2010	(13) Siena	(4) Purdue	L 64–72
2011	(14) Saint Peter's	(3) Purdue	L 43–65
2012	(15) Loyola (MD) (14) Iona	(2) Ohio State (14) BYU	L 59–78 L 72–78
2013	(15) Iona	(2) Ohio State	L 70–95
2014	(13) Manhattan	(4) Louisville	L 64–71
2015	(67) Manhattan	(68) Hampton	L 64–74
2016	(13) Iona	(4) Iowa State	L 81–94
2017	(14) Iona	(3) Oregon	L 77–93
2018	(15) Iona	(2) Duke	L 67–89
2019	(16) Iona	(1) North Carolina	L 73–88
2021	(15) Iona	(2) Alabama	L 55–68

**NIT Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
1982	Fordham Saint Peter's Iona	Virginia Tech Syracuse Rutgers	L 58–69 L 75–84 L 51–55
1983	Fordham Iona	So. Florida St. Bonaventure Nebraska	L 69–81 W 90–76 L 73–85
1984	Fordham Saint Peter's La Salle	Weber State Tennessee Pittsburgh	L 63–75 L 40–55 L 91–95
1985	Fordham	Richmond	L 57–59
1987	Saint Peter's La Salle	Oklahoma Villanova Niagara Illinois St. Arkansas-LR So. Mississippi	L 60–76 W 86–84 W 89–81 W 70–50 W 92–72 L 80–84
1988	Fordham	Houston	L 61–69
1989	Saint Peter's	Villanova	L 56–76
1990	Holy Cross Fordham	Rutgers Southern U. Rutgers	L 78–87 W 106–70 L 74–81
1991	La Salle Siena	Massachusetts Fairleigh Dickinson South Carolina Massachusetts	L 90–93 W 90–85 W 63–58 L 80–82
1992	Manhattan	Wisconsin-GB Rutgers Notre Dame	W 67–65 W 62–61 L 58–74
1993	Niagara	Boston College	L 83–87
1994	Manhattan Canisius Siena	Old Dominion Villanova Georgia Tech Tulane Bradley Villanova Kansas St.	L 74–76 L 79–103 W 78–68 W 89–79 W 75–62 L 58–66 W 92–79
1995	Canisius	Seton Hall Bradley Washington St. Virginia Tech Penn State	W 83–71 W 55–53 W 89–80 L 59–71 L 62–66
1996	Iona Fairfield Manhattan	St. Joseph's PA Providence Wisconsin	L 78–82 L 79–91 L 42–55
1997	Iona	Connecticut	L 66–71
1998	Rider	Penn State	L 68–82
2000	Siena	Massachusetts Penn State	W 66–65 L 103–105
2002	Manhattan	Villanova	L 69–84
2003	Fairfield Siena	Boston College Villanova W. Michigan Alabama-Birm.	L 78–90 W 74–59 W 68–62 L 71–80
2004	Niagara	Troy State Nebraska	W 87–83 L 70–78
2006	Manhattan	Fairleigh Dickinson Maryland Old Dominion	W 80–77 W 87–84 L 66–70
2007	Marist	Oklahoma State N.C. State	W 67–64 L 62–69
2009	Niagara	Rhode Island	L 62–68
2011	Fairfield	Colorado State Kent State	W 62–60 L 68–72
2013	Niagara	Maryland	L 70–86
2014	Iona	Louisiana Tech	L 88–89
2015	Iona	Rhode Island	L 75–88
2016	Monmouth	Bucknell George Washington	W 90–80 L 71–87
2017	Monmouth	Ole Miss	L 83–91
2018	Rider	Oregon	L 86–99

**CBI Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
2008	Rider	Old Dominion	L 65–68
2014	Siena	Stony Brook Penn State Illinois State Fresno State*	W 66–55 W 54–52 W 61–49 W 61–57 L 75–89 W 81–68
2015	Rider	Loyola (IL)	L 59–62
2016	Siena	Morehead State	L 80–84
2018	Canisius	Jacksonville State	L 78–80

'*' Best-of-three Championship Series

**CIT Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
2009	Rider	Liberty	L 64–79
2010	Fairfield	George Mason Creighton	W 101–96 L 55–73
2011	Rider Iona	Northern Iowa Valparaiso Buffalo East Tennessee State Santa Clara	L 50–84 W 85–77 W 78–63 W 83–80 L 69–76
2012	Manhattan Fairfield	Albany Fairfield Yale Manhattan Robert Morris Mercer	W 89–79 L 57–69 W 68–56 W 69–57 W 67–61 L 59–64
2013	Canisius Fairfield Loyola (MD) Rider	Elon Youngstown State Evansville Kent State Boston University Kent State East Carolina Hartford East Carolina	W 69–53 W 84–82 L 83–84 L 71–73 W 70–63 W 73–59 L 58–70 W 63–54 L 54–75
2014	Canisius Quinnipiac	VMI Yale	L 100–111 L 68–69
2015	Canisius	Dartmouth Bowling Green NJIT	W 87–72 W 82–59 L 73–78
2016	Fairfield	New Hampshire	L 62–77
2017	Canisius Fairfield Saint Peter's	Samford UMBC Albany Texas State Furman Texas A&M–Corpus Christi	L 74–78 L 83–88 W 59–55 W 49–44 W 77–51 W 62–61
2018	Niagara	Eastern Michigan	L 65–83
2019	Quinnipiac	NJIT	L 81–92

NCAA tournament at-large bids

In 2012, Iona, who was inspired by one of their all around best players Sean Armand, which had lost in the semifinals of that year's MAAC tournament, received an NCAA at-large tournament bid. This was the second time the conference was awarded multiple men's NCAA bids.

After St. Peter’s won the 1995 MAAC tournament, the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament selection committee awarded Manhattan College an at large bid. The Jaspers proved the committee correct by defeating Oklahoma in the first round.[15]

The same first-round success Manhattan enjoyed in the 1995 NCAA tournament could not be matched by Iona. In the 2012 NCAAs, the Gaels unexpectedly relinquished a 25-point, first-half lead to the BYU Cougars, falling 78–72 in Dayton, Ohio. Further, Iona's offense, the highest-scoring (per game) in the nation, managed just 17 points in the second half of that upset.

It was the largest comeback in NCAA tournament history, besting the 22-point hole the Duke Blue Devils rallied from to defeat the Maryland Terrapins in the Final Four of the 2001 NCAA Tournament.[16]

Women's

Year	Regular Season Champion(s)	Tournament Champion	Player of the Year	Defensive Player of the Year	Coach of the Year
1982	Saint Peter's (25–5, 5–0)	(1) Saint Peter's	Sheri Lauyer (Saint Peter's)		Mike Granelli (Saint Peter's)
1983	Saint Peter's (25–3, 8–1)	(1) Saint Peter's	Shelia Tighe (Manhattan)		Dianne Nolan (Fairfield)
1984	Saint Peter's (22–6, 9–3)	(1) Saint Peter's	Shelia Tighe (Manhattan)		Dianne Nolan (Fairfield)
1985	Saint Peter's (25–4, 10–2)	(2) Holy Cross (21–7, 9–3)	Janet Hourihan (Holy Cross)		Togo Palazzi (Holy Cross)
1986	Saint Peter's (26–3, 11–1)	(2) La Salle (21–9, 10–2)	Adrienne Draughn (Saint Peter's)		Mike Granelli (Saint Peter's)
1987	La Salle (21–7, 9–3)	(5) Manhattan (20–11, 6–6)	Tracey Quinn (Holy Cross)		John Miller (La Salle)
1988	La Salle (25–4, 11–1)	(3) Fairfield (19–9, 8–4)	Tracey Sneed (La Salle)		John Miller (La Salle)
1989	La Salle (27–2, 11–1)	(2) Holy Cross (21–9, 10–2)	Jeanine Radice (Fordham)		John Miller (La Salle)
1990	Fairfield (25–6, 15–1)	(2) Manhattan (18–13, 8–2)	Tonya Grant (Saint Peter's)		Dianne Nolan (Fairfield)
1991	Fairfield (25–6, 15–1)	(1) Fairfield	Val Higgins (Siena)		Gina Castelli (Siena)
1992	La Salle (25–5, 14–2)	(2) Saint Peter's (24–7, 13–3)	Jennifer Cole (La Salle)		Mike Rappl (Canisius)
1993	Niagara (17–10, 9–5)	(2) Saint Peter's (18–11, 9–5)	Samantha David (Niagara)		Bill Agronin (Niagara)
1994	Siena (24–4, 13–1)	(2) Loyola (MD) (18–11, 12–2)	Liz Lopes (Siena)		Gina Castelli (Siena)
1995	Saint Peter's (22–6, 12–2)	(4) Loyola (MD) (20–9, 7–6)	Patty Stoffey (Loyola (MD))		Kara Rehbaum (Canisius)
1996	Saint Peter's (23–5, 12–2)	(2) Manhattan (19–11, 11–3)	Gina Somma (Manhattan)		Mike Granelli (Saint Peter's)
1997	Saint Peter's (25–4, 14–0)	(1) Saint Peter's	Heather Fiore (Canisius) Jessica Grosarth (Fairfield)		Dianne Nolan (Fairfield) Mike Granelli (Saint Peter's)
1998	Siena (20–8, 16–2)	(2) Fairfield (20–10, 14–4)	Melanie Halker (Siena)		Gina Castelli (Siena)
1999	Siena (22–9, 16–2)	(2) Saint Peter's (25–6, 15–3)	Melanie Halker (Siena)		Mike Granelli (Saint Peter's)
2000	Fairfield (25–8, 15–3)	(2) Saint Peter's (23–8, 14–4)	Gail Strumpf (Fairfield)		Dianne Nolan (Fairfield)
2001	Siena (24–6, 17–1)	(1) Siena	Gunta Basko (Siena)		Gina Castelli (Siena)
2002	Siena (23–7, 16–2)	(2) Saint Peter's (25–6, 15–3)	Gunta Basko (Siena)	Gunta Basko (Siena	Sal Buscaglia (Manhattan) Gina Castelli (Siena)
2003	Manhattan (20–10, 15–3)	(1) Manhattan	Liene Jansone (Siena)	Eva Cunningham (Niagara)	Bill Agronin (Niagara)
2004	Siena (17–11, 13–5)	(2) Marist (20–11, 13–5)	Jenel Stevens (Canisius)	Jenel Stevens (Canisius) Jolene Johnston (Siena)	Brian Giorgis (Marist)
2005	Marist (22–7, 15–3)	(2) Canisius (21–10, 14–4)	Eva Cunningham (Niagara)	Alisa Kresge (Marist) Lauren Surber (Siena)	Brian Giorgis (Marist) Bill Agronin (Niagara)
2006	Marist (23–7, 16–2)	(1) Marist	Fifi Camara (Marist)	Alisa Kresge (Marist)	Anthony Bozzella (Iona) Brian Giorgis (Marist)
2007	Marist (29–6, 17–1)	(1) Marist	Martina Weber (Iona)	Alisa Kresge (Marist)	Joe Logan (Loyola (MD))
2008	Marist (32–3, 18–0)	(1) Marist	Rachele Fitz (Marist)	Tania Kennedy (Saint Peter's)	Brian Giorgis (Marist)
2009	Marist (29–4, 16–2)	(1) Marist	Rachele Fitz (Marist)	Brittané Russell (Canisius)	Terry Zeh (Canisius)
2010	Marist (25–7, 15–3)	(1) Marist	Rachele Fitz (Marist)	Stephanie Geehan (Fairfield)	Kendra Faustin (Niagara)
2011	Marist (31–3, 18–0)	(1) Marist	Erica Allenspach (Marist)	Katie Sheahin (Loyola (MD))	Brian Giorgis (Marist)
2012	Marist (24–7, 17–1)	(1) Marist	Corielle Yarde (Marist)	Katie Sheahin (Loyola (MD))	Brian Giorgis (Marist)
2013	Marist (23–6, 18–0)	(1) Marist	Damika Martinez(Iona)	Leanne Ockenden (Marist)	Brian Giorgis (Marist)
2014	Iona (25–4, 18–2)	(2) Marist (27–6, 18–2)	Damika Martinez (Iona)	Leanne Ockenden (Marist)	Billi Godsey (Iona)
2015	Quinnipiac (28–3, 20–0)	(1) Quinnipiac	Damika Martinez (Iona)	Tehresa Coles (Siena)	Tricia Fabbri (Quinnipiac)
2016	Quinnipiac (24–8, 17–3)	(2) Iona (23–11, 16–4)	Tori Jarosz (Marist)	Amani Tatum (Manhattan)	Tricia Fabbri (Quinnipiac)
2017	Quinnipiac (24–6, 17–3)	(1) Quinnipiac	Robin Perkins (Rider)	Jackie Benitez (Siena)	Lynn Milligan (Rider)
2018	Quinnipiac (26–5, 17–0)	(1) Quinnipiac	Victoria Rampado (Niagara)	Maura Fitzpatrick (Marist)	Tricia Fabbri (Quinnipiac)
2019	Quinnipiac (23–6, 18–0)	(1) Quinnipiac	Stella Johnson (Rider)	Courtney Warley (Manhattan)	Tricia Fabbri (Quinnipiac)
2020	Rider (25–4, 18–2) Marist (25–4, 18–2)	[lower-alpha 1]	Stella Johnson (Rider)	Amari Johnson (Rider)	Lynn Milligan (Rider)
2021	Marist (12–4, 14–2)	Marist	Mackenzie DeWees (Quinnipiac)	Mikala Morris (Quinnipiac)	Brian Giorgis (Marist) Marc Mitchel (Saint Peter's)

Notes

Conference Tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Postseason history

**NCAA Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
1982	(8) Saint Peter's	(1) Old Dominion	L 42–75
1983	(33) La Salle	(32) South Carolina State	L 67–85
1985	(7) Holy Cross	(2) Ohio State	L 60–102
1986	(10) La Salle	(7) Villanova	L 55–60
1987	(10) Manhattan	(7) Indiana	L 55–70
1988	(10) Fairfield (8) La Salle	(7) St. John's (9) Penn State	L 70–83 L 85–86
1989	(9) Holy Cross (9) La Salle	(8) Temple (8) Connecticut (1) Tennessee	L 80–90 W 72–63 L 61–91
1990	(12) Manhattan	(5) Clemson	L 55–79
1991	(12) Fairfield	(5) Providence	L 87–88
1992	(11) Saint Peter's	(6) Connecticut	L 66–83
1993	(12) Saint Peter's	(5) Miami	L 44–61
1994	(14) Loyola (MD)	(3) Virginia	L 47–72
1995	(10) Loyola (MD)	(7) Oklahoma	L 45–90
1996	(14) Manhattan	(3) Virginia	L 55–100
1997	(15) Saint Peter's	(2) Louisiana Tech	L 50–94
1998	(15) Farifield	(2) Connecticut	L 52–93
1999	(13) Saint Peter's	(4) Virginia Tech	L 48–73
2000	(14) Saint Peter's	(3) Mississippi State	L 60–94
2001	(11) Siena (12) Fairfield	(6) Colorado (5) Utah	L 57–79 L 78–98
2002	(11) Saint Peter's	(6) Cincinnati	L 63–76
2003	(14) Manhattan	(3) Mississippi State	L 47–73
2004	(14) Marist	(3) Oklahoma	L 45–58
2005	(15) Canisius	(2) Duke	L 48–80
2006	(14) Marist	(3) Georgia	L 60–75
2007	(13) Marist	(4) Ohio State (5) Middle Tennessee (1) Tennessee	W 67–63 W 73–59 L 46–65
2008	(7) Marist	(10) DePaul (2) LSU	W 76–57 L 49–68
2009	(12) Marist	(5) Virginia	L 61–68
2010	(12) Marist	(5) Georgetown	L 42–62
2011	(10) Marist	(7) Iowa State (2) Duke	W 74–64 L 66–71
2012	(13) Marist	(4) Georgia (5) St. Bonaventure	W 76–70 L 63–66
2013	(12) Marist	(5) Michigan State	L 47–55
2014	(11) Marist	(6) Iowa	L 65–87
2015	(12) Quinnipiac	(5) Oklahoma	L 84–111
2016	(15) Iona	(2) Maryland	L 58–74
2017	(12) Quinnipiac	(5) Marquette (4) Miami (FL) (1) South Carolina	W 68–65 W 85–78 L 58–100
2018	(9) Quinnipiac	(8) Miami (FL) (1) Connecticut	W 86–72 L 46–71
2019	(11) Quinnipiac	(6) South Dakota State	L 65–76
2021	(15) Marist	(2) Louisville	L 43-74

**WNIT Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
1999	Siena	Georgetown Wisconsin	W 86–73 L 85–107
2000	Fairfield	Wisconsin	L 46–82
2002	Siena	St. Joseph's (PA)	L 55–84
2003	Siena	Seton Hall Creighton	W 66–58 L 86–96
2007	Iona	Long Island Indiana	W 91–79 L 71–74
2008	Iona	Quinnipiac St. John's	W 71–59 L 59–65
2009	Canisius	Syracuse	L 65–90
2010	Iona	Maryland	L 53–88
2011	Loyola (MD)	Old Dominion Virginia	W 67–65 L 49–71
2012	Fairfield	Drexel	L 41–57
2013	Iona	Drexel	L 50–59
2014	Iona Quinnipiac	Harvard Villanova	L 89–90 L 66–74
2015	Marist	Temple	L 54–67
2016	Quinnipiac	Maine Temple	W 90–43 L 64–62
2017	Rider	Virginia Tech	L 62–76
2018	Marist	St. John's	L 47–68
2019	Rider	West Virginia	L 43–83

**WBI Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
2010	Fairfield	Towson Appalachian State	W 69–55 L 36–59
2011	Manhattan	Sacred Heart Wright State UAB	W 52–48 W 75–73 L 43–62
2012	Manhattan	Robert Morris Holy Cross Minnesota	W 77–54 W 78–63 L 54–67
2013	Fairfield	St. Francis Pennsylvania	W 71–51 L 48–49
2014	Fairfield	Bryant Maine UIC	W 90–86 W 63–50 L 44–74
2015	Siena	Stony Brook Xavier Mercer Louisiana Lafayette	W 53–46 W 69–49 W 65–54 L 50–52
2016	Fairfield	UMBC	L 49–61
2021	Manhattan	Cleveland State Loyola-Chicago FIU	L 55-68 W 56-51 L 58-59

Baseball

Champions

Year	Champion(s)
1982	Army
1983	Fairfield
1984	Iona
1985	LaSalle
1986	Holy Cross
1987	Fordham
1988	Fordham
1989	LaSalle
1990	LeMoyne~ Fordham^
1991	LeMoyne~ Fairfield^
1992	LeMoyne~ Iona^
1993	LeMoyne~ Fairfield^
1994	Saint Peter's
1995	Siena
1996	Siena
1997	Siena
1998	LeMoyne
1999	Siena
2000	Marist
2001	Marist
2002	Marist
2003	LeMoyne
2004	LeMoyne
2005	Marist
2006	Manhattan
2007	LeMoyne
2008	Rider
2009	Marist
2010	Rider
2011	Manhattan
2012	Manhattan
2013	Canisius
2014	Siena
2015	Canisius
2016	Fairfield
2017	Marist
2018	Canisius
2019	Quinnipiac
2020	Cancelled due to Coronavirus
2021	Rider

From 1990 through 1993, the MAAC, split into two divisions.
~North Division Champion
^South Division Champion

Postseason history

**NCAA Tournament**
Year	MAAC Rep.	Opponent	Result
1997	Marist	Florida State Western Carolina	L 2–4 L 3–8
1999	Siena	Wake Forest Virginia Tech	L 4–22 L 5–11
2000	Marist	East Carolina McNeese State East Carolina	L 3–12 W 6–5 L 7–8
2001	Marist	Stanford Long Beach State Stanford	L 3–4 W 7–6 L 0–6
2002	Marist	SW Missouri State Nebraska SW Missouri State	W 5–4* L 1–9 L 2–5
2003	LeMoyne	North Carolina State Western Carolina	L 2–8 L 5–9
2004	LeMoyne	Arkansas Missouri	L 1–4 L 3–11
2005	Marist	LSU Northwestern State	L 5–14 L 3–4
2006	Manhattan	Nebraska Miami San Francisco Miami	W 4–1 L 2–8 W 6–4 L 4–10
2007	LeMoyne	Texas A&M Ohio State	L 2–7 L 5–6*
2008	Rider	Cal State Fullerton Virginia	L 0–11 L 2–8
2009	Marist	Florida State Ohio State	L 4–16 L 4–6
2010	Rider	Texas Rice	L 0–11 L 1–19
2011	Manhattan	Florida Jacksonville	L 3–17 L 4–5
2012	Manhattan	South Carolina Coastal Carolina	L 0–7 L 1–11
2013	Canisius	North Carolina Florida Atlantic	L 3–6 L 6–14
2014	Siena	TCU Dallas Baptist Sam Houston St.	L 1–2 W 9–8 L 2–9
2015	Canisius	Missouri State Oregon	L 1–14 L 6–12
2016	Fairfield	Texas Tech Dallas Baptist	L 1–12 L 5–8
2017	Marist	Florida Bethune-Cookman	L 6–10 L 2–4
2018	Canisius	Minnesota Gonzaga	L 1–10 L 2–8
2019	Quinnipiac	East Carolina Campbell East Carolina	W 5–4 L 8–9 L 3-13
2021	Rider Fairfield	Louisiana Tech Alabama Arizona State Southern Arizona State Texas	L 2–18 L 1–3 L 6-7 W 6-2 W 9-7 L 2-12

'*' Extra Innings

Soccer

Men's

Year	Regular Season Champ	Tournament Champ	Offensive/Overall Player the Year	Defensive of the Year	Goalkeeper of the Year	Coach of the Year
1988	Army (13–5–1 overall, 6–1–0 MAAC)	Army
1989	Loyola (10–5–2 overall, 5–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola
1990	Loyola (16–2–5 overall, 8–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola
1991	Loyola (12–8–2 overall, 8–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola				Dejan Cokic, Fairfield
1992	Loyola (16–4–1 overall, 6–1–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Jim McElderry, Fairfield			Dejan Cokic, Fairfield
1993	Loyola (19–3–1 overall, 7–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola
1994	Loyola (15–5–2 overall, 6–1–0 MAAC)	Loyola
1995	Loyola (15–6–0 overall, 7–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola
1996	Canisius (5–12–2 overall, 4–1–2 MAAC)	Loyola
1997	Rider (15–6–1 overall, 8–1–0 MAAC)	Rider	Craig Wicken (Rider)
1998	Fairfield (15–4–1 overall, 7–1–1 MAAC)	Rider	Christof Lindenmayer (Loyola)			Carl Rees (Fairfield)
1999	Loyola (13–6–2 overall, 7–1–1 MAAC)	Fairfield	Christof Lindenmayer (Loyola)	Reb Beatty (Loyola)		Bill Sento (Loyola)
2000	Loyola (12–4–2 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Marist	Joseph Crespo (Marist)	Reb Beatty (Loyola)
2001	Loyola (17–2–2 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Niall Lepper (Loyola)	Reb Beatty (Loyola)		Mark Mettrick (Loyola)
2002	Loyola (13–5–3 overall, 8–0–1 MAAC)	Loyola	Niall Lepper (Loyola)	Reb Beatty (Loyola)		Bobby Herodes (Marist)
2003	Loyola (11–7–3 overall, 6–2–1 MAAC)	Saint Peter's	Omar Alfonso (Loyola)	Alex Cunliffe (Fairfield)		Cesar Markovic (Saint Peter's)
2004	Loyola (11–6–1 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Marist	Douglas Narvaez (Saint Peter's)	Ben Castor (Marist)		Mark Mettrick (Loyola)
2005	Fairfield (13–4–3 overall, 8–0–1 MAAC)	Marist	Matt Stedman (Niagara)	Ben Castor (Marist)		Dermot McGrane (Niagara)
2006	Fairfield (15–6–1 overall, 7–2–0 MAAC)	Fairfield	Juan Gaviria (Saint Peter's)	Tom Skara (Fairfield)		Dermot McGrane (Niagara)
2007	Loyola 19–3–1 overall, 8–1–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Murphy Wiredu (Saint Peter's)	Tennant McVea (Loyola)		Mark Mettrick (Loyola)
2008	Loyola (18–2–1 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Fairfield	Jamie Darvill (Loyola)	Tennant McVea (Loyola)		Mark Mettrick (Loyola)
2009	Iona (14–2–2 overall, 8–1–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Jamie Darvill (Loyola)	Tennant McVea (Loyola)		Fernando Barboto (Iona)
2010	Saint Peter's (13–6–1 overall, 7–1–1 MAAC)	Saint Peter's	Emery Welshman (Siena)	Assaf Sheleg (Saint Peter's)		Guy Abrahamson (Saint Peter's)
2011	Fairfield (12–5–1 overall, 8–0–1 MAAC)	Fairfield	Carl Haworth (Niagara)	Michael O'Keeffe (Fairfield)		Carl Rees (Fairfield)
2012	Loyola (13–6–1 overall, 7–1–1 MAAC)	Niagara	Sindre Ek (Siena)	Rene DeZorzi (Niagara)	Brett Petricek (Niagara)	Gareth Elliott (Siena)
2013	Monmouth (8–6–5 overall, 7–1–2 MAAC)	Quinnipiac	Franklin Castellanos (Iona)	Matt Jeffery (Monmounth)	Borja Angoitia (Quinnipiac)	Jorden Scott (Manhattan)
2014	Quinnipiac (10–4–5 overall, 7–0–3 MAAC)	Monmouth	Ignacio Maganto (Iona)	Matt Jeffery (Monmounth)	Borja Angoitia (Quinnipiac)	Eric Da Costa (Quinnipiac)
2015	Monmouth (11–3–4 overall, 7–0–3 MAAC)	Rider	Marcos Nunez (Iona)	David Acuna Camacho (Monmounth)	Eric Klenofsky (Monmouth)	Robert McCourt (Monmouth)
2016	Quinnipiac (13–7–0 overall, 8–2–0 MAAC)	Rider	Cameron Harr (Marist)	Thomas Teupen (Canisius)	Eric Klenofsky (Monmouth) Ryan Baird (Rider)	Eric Da Costa (Quinnipiac)
2017	Fairfield (12–4–3 overall, 7–1–2 MAAC)	Fairfield	Allen Gavilanes (Marist)	Alex Grattarola (Canisius)	Marcellin Gohier (Manhattan)	Carl Rees (Fairfield)
2018	Fairfield (11–5–2 overall, 8–0–2 MAAC)	Rider	Eamon Whelan (Quinnipiac)	Jonas Vergin (Fairfield)	Gordon Botterill (Fairfield)	Carl Rees (Fairfield)
2019	Saint Peter's (13–6 overall, 9–1 MAAC)	Iona	Dominic Laws (Saint Peter's)	Malcolm Moreno (Iona)	Samuel Ilin (Marist)	Julian Richens (Saint Peter's)
2020^	Quinnipiac (7–2 overall, 5–1 MAAC)	Monmouth	Dominic Laws (Saint Peter's)	George Akampeke (Monmouth)	Sean Murray (Monmouth) Jared Mazzola (Quinnipiac) Gordon Botterill (Fairfield)	Robert McCourt (Monmouth)
2021^	Marist (12-6-3 overall, 7–2-1 MAAC)	Marist	Zaki Alibou (Rider)	Huib Achterkamp (Marist)	Sam Ilin (Marist)	Matt Viggiano(Marist)

^ Tournament delayed until April 2021 due to Covid

Women's

Year	Regular Season Champ	Tournament Champ	Overall/Offensive Player of the Year	Defensive of the Year	Goalkeeper of the Year	Coach of the Year
1992		Iona
1993		Fairfield	Stacy Wagenseil (Canisius)			Debbie Belkin (Fairfield)
1994	Loyola (11–10–0 overall, 6–1–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Stacy Wagenseil (Canisius) Val Kujan (Siena)			Glenn Crooks (Saint Peter's) Dave Gerrity (Loyola)
1995	Loyola (10–6–4 overall, 6–1–0 MAAC)	Fairfield	Kelli Hurley (Fairfield)	Erin Gilroy (Loyola)		Dave Gerrity (Loyola)
1996		Loyola	Nicole Tracey (Saint Peter's)	Erin Gilroy (Loyola)		Scott Sylvester (Saint Peter's)
1997		Fairfield	Abby Allen (Fairfield)			Maria Piechocki (Fairfield)
1998		Fairfield	Abby Allen (Fairfield)			Maria Piechocki (Fairfield)
1999	Loyola (13–4–1 overall, 8–0–1 MAAC)	Fairfield	Pam Cluff (Fairfield)	Julie Kapcala (Loyola)		Peter Veltri (Niagara)
2000	Loyola (15–5–0, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Pam Cluff (Fairfield)	Julie Kapcala (Loyola)		Joe Mallia (Loyola)
2001		Loyola	Julie Anne Forman (Fairfield)			Megan McGonagle (Marist) Steve Karbowski (Siena)
2002	Fairfield (9–7–3 overall, 8–0–1 MAAC)	Loyola	Rosie Luzak (Niagara)	Noel Cox (Siena)		Steve Karbowski (Siena)
2003	Loyola (12–9–1 overall, 8–0–1 MAAC)	Loyola	Tami Coyle (Rider)	Lindsay Tracey (Loyola) Katy Owings (Niagara)		Peter Veltri (Niagara)
2004	Loyola (16–4–0 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Ali Andrzejewski (Loyola)	Lisa Jaffa (Loyola) Noel Cox (Siena)		Emma Hayes (Iona)
2005	Loyola (15–5–0 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Fairfield	Ali Andrzejewski (Loyola)	Sarra Moller (Loyola)		Peter Veltri (Niagara)
2006	Loyola (10–7–2 overall, 8–1–0 MAAC)	Niagara	Kristen Turner (Siena)	Brett Maron (Fairfield)		John Byford (Loyola)
2007	Marist (11–5–3 overall, 7–1–1 MAAC)	Loyola	Brittany Bisnott (Niagara)	Brittany Henderson (Loyola)		Elizabeth Roper (Marist)
2008	Loyola (10–6–4 overall, 7–0–2 MAAC)	Fairfield	Ahna Johnson (Fairfield)	Sarra Moller (Loyola)		Jim Wendling (Canisius)
2009	Loyola (13–4–3 overall, 9–0–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Theresa Ferraina (Loyola)	Brittany Henderson (Loyola)		Katherine Vettori (Loyola)
2010	Canisius (14–7–0 overall, 7–2–0 MAAC)	Siena	Kelly Reinwald (Canisius) Nichole Schiro (Loyola)	Ashleigh Bowers (Niagara)		Drayson Hounsome (Rider)
2011	Marist (13–6–2 overall, 7–1–1 MAAC)	Marist	Nichole Schiro (Loyola)	Kelly Boudreau (Fairfield)		Katherine Lyn (Marist)
2012	Marist (15–7–0 overall, 8–1–0 MAAC)	Loyola	Nichole Schiro (Loyola)	Alli Walsh (Fairfield)	Didi Haracic (Loyola)	Jim O'Brien (Fairfield)
2013	Monmouth (16–1–2 overall, 8–0–2 MAAC)	Monmouth	Dana Costello (Monmouth)	Emma Pichl (Fairfield)	Ashley Lewis (Monmouth)	Krissy Turner (Monmouth)
2014	Monmouth(14–5–0 overall, 9–1–0 MAAC)	Rider	Tara Ballay (Rider)	Alexa Freguletti (Monmouth)	Taylor Booth (Siena)	Krissy Turner (Monmouth)
2015	Monmouth(15–4–2 overall, 9–1–0 MAAC)	Siena	Alexis McTamney (Monmouth)	Jenny Bitzer (Manhattan)	Kristen Skonieczny (Manhattan)	Brendan Lawler (Manhattan)
2016	Monmouth(14–5–2 overall, 9–0–1 MAAC)	Monmouth	Alexis McTamney (Monmouth)	Tara Sobierjaski (Siena)	Bethany-May Howard (Rider)	Krissy Turner (Monmouth)
2017	Monmouth(14–5–2 overall, 9–0–1 MAAC)	Monmouth	Erica Modena (Manhattan)	Gabriella Cuevas (Monmouth)	Amanda Knaub (Monmouth)	Krissy Turner (Monmouth)
2018	Monmouth(16–4–1 overall, 9–1–0 MAAC)	Monmouth	Madie Gibson (Monmouth)	Jessica Johnson (Monmouth)	Taylor Dorado (Siena)	Leigh Howard (Marist)
2019	Monmouth(14-2-3 overall, 10–0 MAAC)	Monmouth	Lexie Palladino (Monmouth)	Anna Lazur (Monmouth)	Amanda Knaub (Monmouth)	David Barrett (Fairfield)
2020^	Siena (6-0-2 overall, 4–0-1 MAAC)	Siena	Makenzie Rodrigues (Rider) Lauren Karabin (Monmouth)	Sarina Jones (Monmouth) Brianna Montinard (Siena)	Leslie Adams (Siena)	Steve Karbowski (Siena)

^ Tournament delayed until April 2021 due to Covid

Lacrosse

Men's

Year	Champion
2000	St. Joseph's
2001	Mount Saint Mary's
2002	Manhattan
2003	Mount Saint Mary's (2)
2004	Providence
2005	Marist
2006	Providence (2)
2007	Providence (3)
2008	Canisius
2009	Siena
2010	Mount Saint Mary's (3)
2011	Siena (2)
2012	Canisius (2)
2013	Detroit Mercy
2014	Siena (3)
2015	Marist (2)
2016	Quinnipiac
2017	Monmouth
2018	Canisius (3)
2019	Marist (3)
2020	Not Awarded
2021	Monmouth (2)

Women's

Year	Champion
2000	Manhattan
2001	Fairfield
2002	Le Moyne
2003	Le Moyne (2)
2004	Manhattan (2)
2005	Manhattan (3)
2006	Le Moyne (3)
2007	Le Moyne (4)
2008	Marist
2009	Fairfield (2)
2010	Marist (2)
2011	Canisius
2012	Canisius (2)
2013	Canisius (3)
2014	Canisius (4)
2015	Fairfield (3)
2016	Canisius (5)
2017	Canisius (6)
2018	Fairfield (4)
2019	Fairfield (5)
2020	Not Awarded
2021	Fairfield (6)

Swimming and diving

Conference champions

Year	Men's champion	Women's champion
1984	La Salle	La Salle
1985	La Salle	Army
1986	La Salle	La Salle
1987	Army	Army
1988	Army	Army
1989	La Salle	Army
1990	La Salle	Army
1991	La Salle	La Salle
1992	La Salle	La Salle
1993	Iona	Loyola
1994	Niagara	Loyola
1995	Loyola	Loyola
1996	Marist	Loyola
1997	Marist	Marist
1998	Marist	Marist
1999	Marist	Marist
2000	Marist	Marist
2001	Marist	Rider
2002	Marist	Marist
2003	Marist	Rider
2004	Rider	Marist
2005	Marist	Marist
2006	Marist	Marist
2007	Marist	Marist
2008	Marist	Marist
2009	Loyola	Rider
2010	Loyola	Marist
2011	Loyola	Marist
2012	Rider	Marist
2013	Rider	Marist
2014	Rider	Marist
2015	Rider	Marist
2016	Rider	Marist
2017	Rider	Marist
2018	Rider	Fairfield
2019	Rider	Fairfield
2020	Rider	Fairfield

Cross country

Champions

Year	Men's champion	Women's champion
1981	Iona
1982	Iona
1983	Iona	Holy Cross
1984	La Salle	Holy Cross
1985	Iona	Holy Cross
1986	Army	Manhattan
1987	Army	Fordham
1988	Iona	Fordham
1989	La Salle	Fordham
1990	La Salle	Canisius
1991	Iona	Canisius
1992	Iona	Canisius
1993	Iona	Manhattan
1994	Iona	Manhattan
1995	Iona	Canisius
1996	Iona	Manhattan
1997	Iona	Canisius
1998	Iona	Marist
1999	Iona	Manhattan
2000	Iona	Marist
2001	Iona	Iona
2002	Iona	Manhattan
2003	Iona	Loyola
2004	Iona	Marist
2005	Iona	Iona
2006	Iona	Iona
2007	Iona	Iona
2008	Iona	Iona
2009	Iona	Iona
2010	Iona	Iona
2011	Iona	Iona
2012	Iona	Iona
2013	Iona	Iona
2014	Iona	Iona
2015	Iona	Quinnipiac
2016	Iona	Iona
2017	Iona	Iona
2018	Iona	Iona
2019	Iona	Iona
2020	Iona	Iona

Football

The MAAC Football League was formed before the 1993 season, but discontinued it following the 2007 season.

At its peak in 1997, it consisted of 10 teams:

Canisius (1993-2002, discontinued football after 2002 season)
Duquesne (1994-2007, joined Northeast Conference after 2007 season)
Fairfield (1996-2002, discontinued football after 2002 season)
Georgetown (1993-1999, joined Patriot League after 1999 season)
Iona (1993-2007, became independent, discontinued football after 2008 season)
La Salle (1997-2007, discontinued football after 2007 season)
Marist (1994-2007, became independent, joined Pioneer Football League after 2008 season)
St. John's (1993-1997, became independent, joined Northeast Conference after 1999 season, discontinued football after 2002 season)
Saint Peter's (1993-2006, discontinued football after 2006 season)
Siena (1993-2003, discontinued football after 2003 season)

Champions

1993 Iona (5-0-0)
1994 Marist (6-1) & St. John's (6-1)
1995 Duquesne (7-0)
1996 Duquesne (8-0)
1997 Georgetown (7-0)
1998 Fairfield (6-1) & Georgetown (6-1)
1999 Duquesne (7-1)
2000 Duquesne (7-0)
2001 Duquesne (6-0)
2002 Duquesne (8-0)
2003 Duquesne (5-0)
2004 Duquesne (4-0)
2005 Duquesne (4-0)
2006 Duquesne (3-1) & Marist (3-1)
2007 Duquesne, Iona & Marist (all 2-1)

Notable sports figures

Some of the notable sport figures who played collegiately and/or graduated from a MAAC school, include:

Baseball

Luis Castro
1st Hispanic in MLB
Manhattan
Al Downing
MLB All-Star Pitcher
Rider
John Lannan
MLB Pitcher
Siena
Joe McCarthy
Hall of Fame MLB Manager
Niagara
Jason Motte
MLB Pitcher
Iona

Jack Armstrong, former MLB pitcher; 1990 MLB All-Star and World Champion (Rider)
John Axford, current relief pitcher for Los Angeles Dodgers (Canisius)
Kevin Barry, former MLB pitcher (Rider)
Shad Barry, former MLB player (Niagara)
Chris Begg, pitcher for Team Canada at the 2004 Summer Olympics and World Baseball Classic (Niagara)
Brad Brach, current relief pitcher for Atlanta Braves (Monmouth)
Frank Brooks, former MLB relief pitcher (Saint Peter's)
Frank Cashen, former General Manager of the Baltimore Orioles and 1986 World Series Champion New York Mets (Loyola)
Keefe Cato, former MLB pitcher (Fairfield)
Tim Christman, former MLB relief pitcher (Siena)
Harry Croft, former MLB player (Niagara)
Pete Harnisch, MLB All-Star Pitcher (Fordham)
Billy Harrell, former MLB infielder (Siena)
Jim Hoey, former MLB relief pitcher (Rider)
Gary Holle, former MLB first baseman (Siena)
Miguel Jimenez, former MLB pitcher (Fordham)
Jeff Kunkel, former MLB player; 3rd overall pick of the 1983 MLB Draft by the Texas Rangers (Rider)
Sal Maglie, former starting pitcher (Niagara)
Joe McCarthy, former MLB catcher (Niagara)
Rinty Monahan, former MLB player (Niagara)
Ray Montgomery, former MLB player (Fordham)
Danny Napoleon, former MLB outfielder (Rider)
Mike Parisi, former MLB pitcher (Manhattan)
Victor Santos, former MLB relief pitcher (Saint Peter's)
Chuck Schilling, former MLB second baseman (Manhattan)
Tom Waddell, former MLB pitcher (Manhattan)

Basketball

Hubie Brown,
Hall of Fame NBA Coach
Niagara
Calvin Murphy,
NBA All-Star Guard
Niagara
Digger Phelps,
ESPN NCAA Analyst
Rider
Rik Smits,
NBA All-Star Center
Marist
Mike Smrek
Two-Time NBA Champion
Canisius

Joe Arlauckas, former NBA player (Niagara)
John Beilein, current Michigan men's basketball head coach (Canisius)
Matt Brady, current James Madison men's basketball coach (Siena)
Steve Burtt, Sr., former NBA player (Iona)
Al Butler, former NBA player (Niagara)
Keydren Clark, two-time NCAA scoring leader; seventh all-time NCAA scoring leader (Saint Peter's)
Larry Costello, former NBA player and coach; six-time NBA All-Star (Niagara)
Joe DeSantis, former men's college basketball coach; 1979 NCAA All-American (Fairfield)
Kathy Fedorjaka, current Bucknell women's basketball coach (Fairfield)[17]
Luis Flores, former NBA player (Manhattan)
Greg Francis, current Alberta men's basketball coach; former Canadian Olympic basketball player (Fairfield)
Deng Gai, former NBA player; 2006 NCAA block shot leader (Fairfield)
Sean Green, former NBA player (Iona)
Kenny Hasbrouck, former NBA player (Siena)
Frank Layden, former NBA coach and executive; NBA Coach of the Year and Executive of the Year (Niagara)
Manny Leaks, former NBA player (Niagara)
Tim Legler, former NBA player; current ESPN analyst (La Salle)
Ralph Lewis, former NBA player (La Salle)
Bob MacKinnon, former NBA Head Coach and General Manager of the New Jersey Nets (Canisius)
Johnny McCarthy, member of the 1963–64 NBA Champion Boston Celtics and first of just three players in NBA history to record a triple-double in a playoff debut (Canisius)
Brendan Malone, former NBA head coach (Iona)
Michael Meeks, former Canadian Olympic basketball player (Canisius)
Juan Mendez, professional basketball player in Europe; highest scoring Canadian in Division I men's basketball history (Niagara)
Mike Morrison, former NBA player (Loyola)
Dan O'Sullivan, former NBA player (Fordham)
Tim O'Toole, current ESPN analyst; former men's college basketball coach (Fairfield)
Doug Overton, former NBA player (La Salle)
Digger Phelps, current ESPN analyst; former men's college basketball coach (Rider)
Darren Phillip, 2000 NCAA Top Rebounder (Fairfield)
Rick Pych, current San Antonio Spurs executive (Fairfield)
Jeff Ruland, former NBA player (Iona)
Lionel Simmons, former NBA player (La Salle)
Mike Smrek, former NBA player (Canisius)
Jason Thompson, former Sacramento Kings lottery draft pick, former Toronto Raptors and Golden State Warriors forward (Rider)
Edwin Ubiles current Washington Wizards player (Siena)
Randy Woods, former NBA player (La Salle)
A. J. Wynder, former NBA player (Fairfield)
Bobby Joe Hatton – former professional basketball player; member of the Puerto Rico national basketball team at the 2004 Olympic Games (Marist)
Jared Jordan – professional basketball player; 45th pick in the 2007 NBA Draft (Marist)

Soccer

Adam Braz,
MLS Defender
Fairfield
Miloš Kočić,
MLS Goalie
Loyola 2008[18]
Justin Thompson,
USL-1 Defender
Fairfield
Zach Thornton,
MLS All-Star Goalie
Loyola 1998[19]

Jose Aguinaga, New York Red Bulls draft pick, current New York Red Bulls II forward (Rider)
Abby Allan, New Zealand women's national football team (Fairfield)
Jamie Darvill, USL-2 player (Loyola)
Anthony Di Biase, USL-2 player (Niagara)
Bryan Harkin, USL-2 player (Fairfield)
Christof Lindenmayer, former MLS player (Loyola)
Mark Longwell, former U.S. National and NASL defender (Fairfield)
Brett Maron, Women's Professional Soccer player (Fairfield)
Jim McElderry, Fordham men's soccer coach and A-League player (Fairfield)[20]
Jim McKeown, former NASL defender (Rider)
Tennant McVea, Finnish Premier Division player (Loyola)
Michael O'Keeffe, New Zealand national football team (Fairfield)
Bobby Smith, National Soccer Hall of Fame member; former U.S. National and NASL defender (Rider)
Matt Turner, New England Revolution goalkeeper (Fairfield)
Florian Valot, New York Red Bulls midfielder/forward (Rider)
Murphy Wiredu, S. League player (Saint Peter's)
Dennis Wit, former U.S. National and NASL player (Loyola)
Jordan Scarlett, New York Red Bulls, Defender (Iona)
Ignacio Maganto, Los Angeles Galaxy, Midfielder (Iona)

References

"About the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference". MAACsports.com.
"The Daily Gazette - Google News Archive Search".
"Quinnipiac, Monmouth to join MAAC". ESPN.com. 2012-12-14.
"MAAC to Add Field Hockey" (Press release). Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. April 19, 2013. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
"Northeast Conference Re-Establishes Field Hockey Championship" (Press release). Northeast Conference. September 6, 2018. Retrieved September 15, 2018.
Hildes-Heim, Norman (2002-07-06). "New York Times – Marist College Gains Cup Semifinals". The New York Times.
"Flores, Kresge lead Marist past Middle Tennessee". Retrieved 2007-03-30.
"Marist College Profile".
"ASUN Conference Announces Formation of Men's Lacrosse League" (Press release). ASUN Conference. February 5, 2021. Retrieved February 6, 2021.
"Athletics Transition" (Press release). University of Hartford. May 6, 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.}
"One LIU: Frequently Asked Questions". Long Island University. Archived from the original on October 12, 2018. Retrieved October 11, 2018.
"Long Island University Announces Unification Into One LIU Division I Program" (Press release). LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds. October 3, 2018. Archived from the original on October 11, 2018. Retrieved October 11, 2018.
"Welcome to the Shark Tank: Long Island University Chooses the Shark as New Mascot" (Press release). Long Island University. May 15, 2019. Retrieved May 16, 2019.
http://www.maacsports.com
"Can the Metro-Atlantic Earn an At-Large Bid". Bleacher Report.
Brennan, Sean (2012-03-14). "Gaels give away lead in First Four loss to BYU". Daily News.
Bucknell Bison: Kathy Fedorjaka Archived 2008-12-25 at the Wayback Machine
"Men's Soccer Milos Kocic Taken by D.C. United in MLS Draft," Loyola University Maryland Alumni Association, Thursday, January 15, 2009.
Schwerin, Bo. "Game On," Loyola (Magazine of Loyola University Maryland), April 2010.
Fordham Rams: Jim McElderry Archived 2009-02-12 at the Wayback Machine

External links

Official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[10] Detroit Mercy men's lacrosse will join the ASUN Conference after the 2021 season.[9]

[12] Hartford will transition its athletics program to NCAA Division III beginning in 2023.[10]

[14] The LIU athletic program, created with the 2019 merger of the athletic programs that previously represented the school's Brooklyn and Post campuses, bases some sports at the Brooklyn campus and others at the Post campus in Brookville, New York. LIU's current MAAC sport of women's water polo operates from Brooklyn.[11]

[15] Includes enrollment at both the Brooklyn and Post campuses. All LIU sports are open to undergraduates at both campuses who meet NCAA eligibility requirements.

[Home-16] Same as school's current primary conference.

[17] Bryant remains an affiliate in men's swimming and diving.

[A10-18] Primary conference: Atlantic 10

[19] Primary conference: Big East

[20] Jacksonville remains an affiliate in men's and women's rowing.

[21] Even though Jacksonville's primary home of the ASUN Conference will reestablish a men's lacrosse league after the 2021 season, Jacksonville will remain a SoCon member in that sport.

[22] La Salle, a full member of the Atlantic 10 since 1995, dropped football after the 2007 season. Even though the A-10 operated a football league from 1997 to 2006, La Salle was never an A-10 football member.

[24] After the 2018–19 school year, Long Island University merged the athletic programs of its Brooklyn and Post campuses into a single Division I program that now competes as the LIU Sharks. The unified program inherited all of LIU Brooklyn's memberships.[12]

[26] Replaced by the LIU Sharks.[13]

[Full-27] Marist, Rider, and Quinnipiac are now full MAAC members.

[28] Robert Morris remains an affiliate in women's rowing.

[29] Robert Morris, currently a full member of the Horizon League, dropped field hockey after the 2013 season (2013–14 school year).

[30] St. John's, a full member of the Big East throughout its tenure in MAAC football, dropped the sport after the 2002 season.

[31] VMI remains an affiliate in women's water polo.

[33] Men's rowing is not sanctioned by the NCAA, but governed by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.

[34] Fairfield's men's lacrosse team does not participate in the MAAC; it currently plays in the Colonial Athletic Association.

[35] Affiliate members Detroit Mercy and St. Bonaventure, with Detroit Mercy leaving for the ASUN Conference after the 2021 season.

[36] Affiliate member Jacksonville.

[37] Affiliate member Bryant.

[38] Affiliate members Albany, Dayton, Hartford, and La Salle.

[39] Affiliate members Drake, Jacksonville, Robert Morris, Sacred Heart, and Stetson.

[40] Affiliate members La Salle, LIU, St. Francis Brooklyn, Villanova, VMI, and Wagner.

[ESW-41] Currently part of the NCAA Emerging Sports for Women program.

[42] Not an NCAA-sanctioned sport.

[Cancellation-43] Conference Tournament was shortened after the semifinal and Siena was declared the champion

[Cancellation-46] Conference Tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

[About_the_Metro_Atlantic_Athletic_Conference-1] "About the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference". MAACsports.com.

[2] "The Daily Gazette - Google News Archive Search".

[3] "Quinnipiac, Monmouth to join MAAC". ESPN.com. 2012-12-14.

[4] "MAAC to Add Field Hockey" (Press release). Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. April 19, 2013. Retrieved August 13, 2013.

[5] "Northeast Conference Re-Establishes Field Hockey Championship" (Press release). Northeast Conference. September 6, 2018. Retrieved September 15, 2018.

[6] Hildes-Heim, Norman (2002-07-06). "New York Times – Marist College Gains Cup Semifinals". The New York Times.

[7] "Flores, Kresge lead Marist past Middle Tennessee". Retrieved 2007-03-30.

[8] "Marist College Profile".

[9] "ASUN Conference Announces Formation of Men's Lacrosse League" (Press release). ASUN Conference. February 5, 2021. Retrieved February 6, 2021.

[11] "Athletics Transition" (Press release). University of Hartford. May 6, 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.}

[13] "One LIU: Frequently Asked Questions". Long Island University. Archived from the original on October 12, 2018. Retrieved October 11, 2018.

[LIU_announcement-23] "Long Island University Announces Unification Into One LIU Division I Program" (Press release). LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds. October 3, 2018. Archived from the original on October 11, 2018. Retrieved October 11, 2018.

[25] "Welcome to the Shark Tank: Long Island University Chooses the Shark as New Mascot" (Press release). Long Island University. May 15, 2019. Retrieved May 16, 2019.

[32] ttp://www.maacsports.com

[44] "Can the Metro-Atlantic Earn an At-Large Bid". Bleacher Report.

[45] Brennan, Sean (2012-03-14). "Gaels give away lead in First Four loss to BYU". Daily News.

[47] Bucknell Bison: Kathy Fedorjaka Archived 2008-12-25 at the Wayback Machine

[48] "Men's Soccer Milos Kocic Taken by D.C. United in MLS Draft," Loyola University Maryland Alumni Association, Thursday, January 15, 2009.

[bschwerinlumd-49] Schwerin, Bo. "Game On," Loyola (Magazine of Loyola University Maryland), April 2010.

[50] Fordham Rams: Jim McElderry Archived 2009-02-12 at the Wayback Machine