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MIT Engineers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
MIT's intercollegiate sports teams
Athletic teams representing Massachusetts Institute of Technology
MIT Engineers
Logo
UniversityMassachusetts Institute of Technology
ConferenceNEWMAC (primary)
List
NCAADivision III (main)
Division I (women's crew & men's water polo)
Athletic directorDr. G. Anthony Grant
LocationCambridge, Massachusetts
Varsity teams33
Football stadiumHenry G. Steinbrenner '27 Stadium
Basketball arenaRockwell Cage
Baseball stadiumFran O'Brien Field
Softball stadiumBriggs Field
Soccer stadiumSteinbrenner Stadium
Lacrosse stadiumRoberts Field
Rowing venueRichard J. Resch Boathouse
Sailing venueWalter C. Wood Sailing Pavilion
MascotTim the Beaver
NicknameEngineers
Fight songThe Beaver Call
ColorsCardinal red and steel gray[1]
   
Websitemitathletics.com

TheMassachusetts Institute of Technology's intercollegiate sports teams, called theMIT Engineers, compete mostly inNCAADivision III. MIT has won 22 Team National Championships and 42 Individual National Championships. MIT is the all-time Division III leader in producingAcademic All-Americans (302) and ranks second across all NCAA Divisions.[2] MIT athletes have won 13Elite 90 awards, ranking MIT first among NCAA Division III programs and third among all divisions.[3] Most of the school's sports compete in theNew England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC), with sports not sponsored by the NEWMAC housed in several other conferences. Men's volleyball competes in the single-sportUnited Volleyball Conference.

One MIT sport, women's rowing, competes inDivision I in thePatriot League. Men's water polo, a sport in which the NCAA holds a single national championship for all three of its divisions, competes in theCollegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) alongside Division I andDivision II members. Three sports compete outside NCAA governance: men's rowing competes in theEastern Association of Rowing Colleges (EARC), sailing in theNew England Intercollegiate Sailing Association ofICSA and squash in theCollege Squash Association. In April 2009, budget cuts led to MIT's eliminating eight of its 41 sports, including the mixed men's and women's teams in alpine skiing and pistol; separate teams for men and women in ice hockey and gymnastics; and men's programs in golf and wrestling.[4][5]

Varsity sports

[edit]
Men's sportsWomen's sports
BaseballBasketball
BasketballCrew-Openweight
Crew-HeavyweightCrew-Lightweight
Crew-LightweightCross country
Cross countryFencing
FencingField Hockey
FootballLacrosse
LacrosseRifle
RifleSailing
SailingSoccer
SoccerSquash
SquashSwimming and diving
Swimming and divingTennis
TennisTrack and field1
Track and field1Volleyball
Volleyball
Water polo
Co-ed sports
Fencing –Sailing
1 – includes both indoor and outdoor

Mascot

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Thebeaver, "nature's engineer", was adopted asmascot at the annual dinner of the Technology Club of New York on January 17, 1914 by a group of MIT alumni. The late President Richard Maclaurin formally accepted the proposal, and at this dinner a group of beavers shown in natural surroundings was presented to the Institute. Lester Gardner, a member of the Class of 1898, provided the following justification: "The beaver not only typifies the Tech, but his habits are particularly our own. The beaver is noted for his engineering and mechanical skills and habits of industry. His habits are nocturnal. He does his best work in the dark."[6]

The beaver has since been nicknamedTim the Beaver, Tim beingMIT spelled backwards.

Nickname and song

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The initial MIT football team was nicknamed the Techmen.[7] After being discontinued in 1901 and self-reinstated by a group of students in 1978, the team called themselves the Engineers, which then become tradition until now. The team also revived the old fighting song, now dubbed as "The Beaver Calls".[8] The lyric reads:[9]

I'm a beaver, you're a beaver, we are beavers all.
And when we get together, we do the beaver call.
e to the u, du / dx
e to the x, dx
Cosine, secant, tangent, sine;
3.14159
Square root,integral, mu dv
Slipstick,slide rule, MIT!
GO TECH!

NCAA championships

[edit]

Team

[edit]
A football game between MIT and theUnited States Coast Guard Academy in 2019
MIT basketball team for the 1922–23 season
MIT sailing team in 2012
SportAssociationDivisionYearOpponent/Runner-upScore
Men's Cross Country (1)NCAADivision III2022Wartburg82–129
Men's Outdoor Track and Field (1)NCAADivision III2023[10]UW-La Crosse60.5–49
Women's Cross Country (1)NCAADivision III2024Chicago128–138
Women's Indoor Track and Field (1)NCAADivision III2025Washington U.49–45.5
Women's Swimming and Diving (1)NCAADivision III2025
Women's Outdoor Track and Field (1)NCAADivision III2025Washington U.56–47

Individual

[edit]
NameSportEventDivisionYear
Henry SteinbrennerMen's Track and Field220yd HurdlesNC1927
John PearsonMen's Track and FieldHammer ThrowDivision III1974
Frank RichardsonMen's Track and Field10,000mDivision III1977
Dave KiedaMen's Track and FieldHammer ThrowDivision III1982
Pat ParrisMen's Indoor TrackWeight ThrowDivision III1985
Yvonne GriersonWomen's Swimming100m ButterflyDivision III1988
Yvonne GriersonWomen's Swimming100m FreestyleDivision III1989
Yvonne GriersonWomen's Swimming100m ButterflyDivision III1989
Scott DeeringMen's Indoor TrackWeight ThrowDivision III1989
Bill SinghoseMen's Track and FieldDecathlonDivision III1989
Boniface MakitianiMen's Indoor Track400mDivision III1990
Yvonne GriersonWomen's Swimming100m ButterflyDivision III1990
Mark DunzoMen's Indoor Track400mDivision III1991
Ethan CrainMen's Track and Field1500mDivision III1994
John WallbergMen's Indoor TrackWeight ThrowDivision III1997
Caroline PurcellWomen's FencingSabreNC2000
Uzoma OrjiMen's Indoor TrackShot PutDivision III2004
Uzoma OrjiMen's Indoor TrackShot PutDivision III2005
Uzoma OrjiMen's Indoor TrackWeight ThrowDivision III2005
Doria HolbrookWomen's Diving3 meterDivision III2005
Uzoma OrjiMen's Indoor TrackShot PutDivision III2006
Uzoma OrjiMen's Indoor TrackWeight ThrowDivision III2006
Doria HolbrookWomen's Diving3 meterDivision III2007
Jacqui WentzWomen's Track and FieldSteeplechaseDivision III2010
Stephen MortonMen's Track and FieldLong JumpDivision III2010
Bo Mattix, Michael Liao,

Wyatt Ubellacker, Chraig Cheney

Men's Swimming200m Medley RelayDivision III2013
Wyatt UbellackerMen's Swimming50m FreestyleDivision III2013
Wyatt UbellackerMen's Swimming100m ButterflyDivision III2013
Cimran VirdiWomen's Indoor TrackPole VaultDivision III2014
Cimran VirdiWomen's Indoor TrackPole VaultDivision III2015
Maryann GongWomen's Indoor Track3000mDivision III2015
Cimran VirdiWomen's Track and FieldPole VaultDivision III2015
Dougie KogutMen's Swimming200m ButterflyDivision III2016
Cimran VirdiWomen's Track and FieldPole VaultDivision III2016
Yorai ShaoulMen's Indoor TrackTriple JumpDivision III2019
Jay LangMen's Diving3 meterDivision III2019
Yorai ShaoulMen's Track and FieldTriple JumpDivision III2019
Edenna ChenWomen's Swimming100m BreaststrokeDivision III2022
Adam Janicki, Tobe Obochi,

Kyri Chen, Alex Ellison

Men's Swimming200m Freestyle RelayDivision III2022
Tobe Obochi, Jaden Luo,

Kyri Chen, Alex Ellison

Men's Swimming400m Freestyle RelayDivision III2022
Tobe ObochiMen's Swimming100m FreestlyeDivision III2022
Ryan WilsonMen's Indoor Track800mDivision III2022
Kenneth WeiMen's Indoor TrackLong JumpDivision III2022
Ryan WilsonMen's Track and Field800mDivision III2022
Kenneth WeiMen's Track and FieldLong JumpDivision III2022
Kenneth WeiMen's Track and Field110m HurdlesDivision III2022
Luka SrsicMen's Track and FieldPole VaultDivision III2022
Kimmy McPhersonWomen's Track and FieldHigh JumpDivision III2022

Individual teams

[edit]

Ice hockey

[edit]

MIT's men's ice hockey team was one of the earliest collegiate hockey programs in the United States. It "was organized in the winter of 1899 to introduce the Canadian game of Hockey in the Institute".[11] The team has played almost continually since.

Facilities

[edit]

Sources:[12][13]

Zesiger Sports and Fitness Center
Wood Sailing Pavilion
VenueVarsity sport(s)Non-varsity sport(s)
Zesiger sports and fitness centerSquashDodgeball, Floor Hockey, Soccer, Triathlon, Parkour, Spikeball, Tsegball
Swimming
Water polo
Alumni Pool & Wang Fitness CenterThriatlon
Johnson Athletic CenterFencingCricket, Figure Skating, Ice Hockey, Soccer
Tennis
Track and field
Rockwell CageBasketballArchery, Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball
Volleyball
Dupont Athletic CenterBasketballAir Pistol, Cheerleading, Golf, Gymnastics, Martial Arts, Sport Pistol, Table Tennis, Wrestling
Fencing
Rifle
Volleyball
Henry Steinbrenner StadiumFootballRugby, Soccer, Ultimate Frisbee
Lacrosse
Soccer
Track and field (outdoor)
Fran O'Brien FieldBaseball
Briggs FieldSoftball
Dupont Tennis CourtsTennisTennis
J.B. Carr Tennis BubbleTennisTennis
Walter Wood PavilionSailing
Richard Resch BoathouseRowingRowing
Briggs Practice FieldsRugby, Soccer, Ultimate Frisbee

References

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  1. ^"Colors - MIT Graphic Identity". RetrievedMay 25, 2016.
  2. ^"CoSIDA Academic All-America All-Time Recipients".MIT.Archived from the original on 2019-03-08. Retrieved2019-03-07.
  3. ^"NCAA Elite 90 Award All-Time Recipients".MIT.Archived from the original on 2019-03-08. Retrieved2019-03-07.
  4. ^Cohen, Rachel (May 18, 2010)."MIT the No. 1 jock school? You're kidding, right?". Associated Press. Archived fromthe original on September 12, 2011. Retrieved2011-06-25.
  5. ^Powers, John (April 24, 2009)."MIT forced to cut 8 varsity sports".The Boston Globe.Archived from the original on April 30, 2009. RetrievedOctober 1, 2015.
  6. ^"Tim the Beaver Mascot History".MIT Division of Student Life. 1998. Archived fromthe original on 2012-11-02. Retrieved2012-11-22.
  7. ^"From cancelled to champions: The strange history of MIT Football".MIT News. 19 November 2014.Archived from the original on 2017-01-07. Retrieved2019-03-10.
  8. ^Cohen, Ben (2014-11-23)."How Players at MIT Engineered a Football Team".The Wall Street Journal.ISSN 0099-9660.Archived from the original on 2019-03-28. Retrieved2019-03-10.
  9. ^"The MIT Beaver Call".Archived from the original on November 10, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 19, 2020.
  10. ^"MIT, Wisconsin-La Crosse win 2023 DIII track & field championships | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com.
  11. ^"1902 Technique"(PDF).Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Archived(PDF) from the original on October 22, 2020. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2020.
  12. ^Facilities on Mitathletics.com
  13. ^Dept. of Athletics (Aug 2012)."2012–13 Quick Facts"(PDF). MIT.Archived(PDF) from the original on 2013-02-19. Retrieved2015-10-01.Intercollegiate Athletics: 33 varsity sports.

External links

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