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Ashland Eagles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromAshland Eagles football)
College sport team in Ohio
Athletic teams representing Ashland University
Ashland Eagles
Logo
UniversityAshland University
ConferenceG-MAC
NCAADivision II
Athletic directorAl King
LocationAshland, Ohio
Varsity teams23 (11 men's, 12 women's)
Football stadiumJack Miller Stadium
Basketball arenaKates Gymnasium
Baseball stadiumTomassi Stadium and Donges Field at the Archer Ballpark Complex
Softball stadiumDeb Miller Field at the Archer Ballpark Complex
Soccer stadiumFerguson Field
Aquatics centerMesserly Natatorium
Lacrosse stadiumFerguson Field
Outdoor track and field venueNiss Athletic Center
NicknameEagles
ColorsPurple and gold[1]
   
Websitegoashlandeagles.com

TheAshland Eagles are the athletic teams that representAshland University, located inAshland, Ohio, inDivision II intercollegiate sports of theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Eagles are members of theGreat Midwest Athletic Conference (G-MAC).[2][3] They previously had competed in theGreat Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) from 1995–96 to 2020–21, in theHeartland Collegiate Conference from 1978–79 to 1989–90, and concurrently in theGreat Lakes Valley Conference from 1978–79 to 1994–95. Prior to joining the NCAA, Ashland belonged to theMid-Ohio League (later the American Mideast Conference) of theNational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) from 1949–50 to 1965–66, and theOhio Athletic Conference (OAC) from 1931–32 to 1947–48.

Varsity teams

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List of teams

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Men's sports (11)

  • Baseball
  • Basketball
  • Cross Country
  • Football
  • Golf
  • Soccer
  • Swimming and Diving
  • Indoor Track and Field
  • Outdoor Track and Field
  • Tennis
  • Wrestling


Women's sports (12)

  • Basketball
  • Cross Country
  • Golf
  • Lacrosse
  • Soccer
  • Softball
  • STUNT
  • Swimming and Diving
  • Tennis
  • Indoor Track and Field
  • Outdoor Track and Field
  • Volleyball


Co-Ed (1)

  • E-Sports

National championships

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Team

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SportAssociationDivisionYearCoachScore / PointsOpponentSite / Venue
Women's basketballNCAADivision II[4]2013Sue Ramsey71–56DowlingSan Antonio, TX
2017Robyn Fralick93–77Virginia UnionColumbus, OH
2023Kari Pickens78–67Minnesota DuluthDallas, TX
Men's cross countryNCAADivision III[5]1973Paul Armor66–172Albany (NY) /North Central (IL)Wheaton, IL
Men's indoor track and fieldNCAADivision II[6]2019Jud Logan38–37Adams StatePittsburg, KS
202170–53Grand Valley StateBirmingham, AL
Men's outdoor track and fieldNCAADivision III[7]1974Paul Armor61–48Southern–New OrleansEastern Illinois
NCAADivision II[8]2019Jud Logan54–53Angelo StateKingsville, TX

Accomplishments

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  • In the winter of 2016–17, the Eagle women's basketball team won its second NCAA Division II national championship, and became the first D-II women's hoops team to finish a season at 37–0. In addition, the men's indoor track and field team finished second in the country and saw sophomore Myles Pringle win a national title in the 400-meter dash, and the wrestling team placed sixth as a team at nationals and had its own national champion in 133-pound senior Michael Labry.
  • In 2014–15, Ashland's athletic department finished second in the final Division II Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup standings, its highest finish all-time. It also ends a run for AU of eight consecutive athletic seasons in which it finished in the top 10 in the Directors’ Cup.
  • 2012 was the fifth year in school history that the Ashland University Eagles football team took a trip to the postseason, the third under Coach Lee Owens. This was Ashland University's highest ranking since becoming an NCAA Division II institution. 2012 also produced the first GLIAC football championship in school history. This is only the second team in school history to win 10 or more games in a season. This team was only the fourth at Ashland to end the regular season without a loss. The Eagles record in 2012 was 11–1.
  • 2013 proved to be one of Ashland University's strongest years in athletics. Ten Ashland University Eagles became national champions between swimming and indoor track and field. The first national champions were seniors Julie Widmann and Rachel Ausdenmoore, junior Gaby Verdugo-Arzaluz and freshman Kaylyn Murphy who won the women's 200-yard freestyle relay at the national swim meet March 7, 2013. Widmann has won four national titles (3 relays, 1 individual). For track and field Richard Quick won a national title in the weight throw, 68-feet, 3.25-inches. Katie Nageotte also won a national title in pole-vault, 13-feet, 11.25-inches. The next set of national champions were the track 1600-meter relay team (Sophomore: Drew Windle, Senior: Cory Lamar, Junior: Jacob Cook, and Junior Keith Cleveland). Drew Windle also won a second national championship in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:48.75.
  • 2013 was the first year in school history for an Ashland University Team to win a national championship. The Eagles Women's Basketball team had a 71–56 victory against Dowling College in the NCAA Division II national championship game. Ashland University is the second GLIAC team to win a women's basketball Division II national championship. Kari Daugherty was selected as the 2013 Women's Division II Bulletin player of the year, as well as the most outstanding player. Daugherty is the first Ashland University player to receive the Bulletin's player of the year award.
  • 2013: This year AU also had Basketball's Kari Daugherty receive the NCAA II player of the year award for the second year in a row, and Track and Field's Drew Windle awarded the men's indoor track and field athlete of the year. 27 Ashland University Student-Athletes were recognized as All-Americans for the winter sports season.

References

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  1. ^Ashland University Brand Guidelines. RetrievedFebruary 22, 2017.
  2. ^The Eagles OnlineArchived September 13, 2008, at theWayback Machine – The mascot of the Eagles is Tuffy. Ashland University Athletics
  3. ^Recruiting Information for Ashland University AthleticsArchived March 2, 2009, at theWayback Machine
  4. ^"DII Women's Basketball Championship History | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com. Retrieved2025-02-28.
  5. ^"DIII Men's Cross Country Championship History | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com. Retrieved2025-02-28.
  6. ^"DII Men's Track & Field (I) Championship History | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com. Retrieved2025-02-28.
  7. ^"DIII Men's Track & Field (O) Championship History | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com. Retrieved2025-02-28.
  8. ^"DII Men's Track & Field (O) Championship History | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com. Retrieved2025-02-28.

External links

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College sports teams in Ohio
NCAA Division I
Flag of Ohio
NCAA Division II
NCAA Division III
NAIA
Current members
Affiliate members
  • 1lacrosse (m)
  • 2wrestling (m)
  • 3stunt
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