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California Collegiate Athletic Association

 
Wikipedia: California Collegiate Athletic Association
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"CCAA" redirects here. For the Canadian association, see Canadian Colleges Athletic Association. For the Chinese government agency, see China Center of Adoption Affairs.
California Collegiate Athletic Association
(CCAA)
Established: 1938
California Collegiate Athletic Association logo
NCAA Division II
Members 12
Sports fielded 13 (men's: 6; women's: 7)
Region Pacific Coast
(California-only conference)
Headquarters Walnut Creek, California
Commissioner Robert Hiegert
Website http://www.goccaa.org/
Locations
California Collegiate Athletic Association locations

The California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) is an intercollegiate athletic conference in the Division II[1] of the NCAA. All of its current members are public universities, and all except for UC San Diego are members of the California State University system.[2]

It was founded in December 1938 and began competition in 1939. The commissioner of the CCAA is Robert Hiegert. CCAA offices are located in Walnut Creek, California.[3] The CCAA is the most storied conference in NCAA Division II history as its former and current members boast a combined number of 146 National Championships.[4]

Contents

Membership

Institution Location Founded Affiliation Enrollment[5] Nickname Membership CCAA Championships [6] NCAA National Championships [7]
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(Cal Poly Pomona)		 Pomona, California
(152,631) [8]		 1938[9] Public (California State University system) 20,510 Broncos 1967 53 11
California State University, Chico
(Chico State)		 Chico, California
(84,396)		 1887 Public (California State University system) 17,034 Wildcats 1998 25 6
California State University, Dominguez Hills
(Cal State Dominguez Hills)		 Carson, California
(92,156)		 1960 Public (California State University system) 12,082 Toros 1980 24 2
California State University, East Bay
(Cal State East Bay)		 Hayward, California
(155,312)		 1957 Public (California State University system) 13,124 Pioneers 2009 0 0
California State University, Los Angeles
(Cal State LA)		 Los Angeles, California
(3,849,378)		 1947 Public (California State University system) 21,051 Golden Eagles 1950 30 4
California State University, Monterey Bay
(Cal State Monterey Bay)		 Seaside, California
(31,696)		 1994 Public (California State University system) 3,820 Otters 1994 0 0
California State University, San Bernardino
(Cal State San Bernardino)		 San Bernardino, California
(205,010)		 1965 Public (California State University system) 17,066 Coyotes 1991 15 0
California State University, Stanislaus
(Stan State)		 Turlock, California
(69,321)		 1957 Public (California State University system) 8,836 Warriors 1998 4 2
Humboldt State University
(Humboldt State)		 Arcata, California
(16,651)		 1913 Public (California State University system) 7,435 Lumberjacks 2006 3 2
San Francisco State University
(SF State)		 San Francisco, California
(764,976)		 1899 Public (California State University system) 30,125 Gators 1998 0 1
Sonoma State University
(Sonoma State)		 Rohnert Park, California
(42,236)		 1960 Public (California State University system) 8,769 Seawolves 1998 8 2
University of California, San Diego
(UC San Diego)		 La Jolla, California
(42,808)[10]		 1960 Public (University of California system) 20,339 Tritons 2000 21 2
Location of CCAA full member institutions.

Full members

Charter members

Former members

(School, Last year in CCAA, Current Conference)

Sports sponsored

The CCAA sponsors seven sports for women and six sports for men. The CCAA sponsors cross country, soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, outdoor track & field, and softball for women. For men, the CCAA sponsors cross country, soccer, basketball, golf, outdoor track and field, and baseball. Cross country, soccer and volleyball are autumn sports, basketball is a winter sport, and tennis, golf, outdoor track & field, softball, and baseball are spring sports. Throughout the years, CCAA teams have won 145 NCAA championships in their sports, which is best among all Division II conferences.

The CCAA has a Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, which is made up of student-athletes from each of the eleven member institutions.

Conference facilities

School Baseball Stadium Capacity Basketball Arena Capacity Soccer/Track & Field Stadium Capacity Tennis Capacity
Cal Poly Pomona John Scolino Stadium 1,000[11] Kellogg Gymnasium &
Darlene May Gymnasium		 5,000[12]
1,000[13]		 Kellogg Field 2,500[14] Kellogg Tennis Center 500[15]
Cal State
Dominguez Hills		 Toro Field 300[16] Torodome 4,200[17] Toro Stadium 8,000[18] ? ?
Cal State
East Bay		  ?  ? CSUEB Physical Education Complex 3,500 University Stadium  ?  ?  ?
Cal State
LA		 Reeder Field 500[19] Eagle's Nest 5,000[20] Jesse Owens Track 5,000[21] Cal State L.A. Tennis Complex 250[22]
Cal State
Monterey Bay		 CSUMB Baseball/Softball Complex  ? Otter Sports Center 1,500[23] CSUMB Soccer Complex  ?  ?  ?
Cal State
San Bernardino		 Fiscalini Field &
Arrowhead Credit Union Park		 2,000[24]
5,500[25]		 Coussoulis Arena 4,140[26] Coyote Premier Field 300[27] Coyote Court 50[28]
Cal State
Stanislaus		 Warrior Baseball Field  ?[29] Warrior Arena 2,000[30] Warrior Soccer Field 2,000[31] ? ?
Chico State Nettleton Stadium 4,200[32] Acker Gymnasium 1,997[33] University Soccer Stadium &
Chico State Stadium		 3,800[34]
6,000[35]		 ? ?
Humboldt State  ?  ? East Gym 1,400[36] Redwood Bowl &
HSU Soccer Field		 7,000[37]
?		  ?  ?
SF State Maloney Field 100[38] SFSU Main Gymnasium 2,000[39] Cox Stadium 5,000[40]  ?  ?
Sonoma State Seawolf Diamond  ? Seawolf Gymnasium 1,800[41] Seawolf Soccer Field 1,200[42]  ?  ?
UC San Diego Triton Baseball Field 1,000[43] RIMAC Arena 5,000[44] Triton Soccer Stadium &
Triton Track & Field Stadium		 1,250[45]
2,000[46]		 Northview Tennis Courts  ?

Facility capacities taken from conference website unless otherwise noted. (See External Links section.)

See also

References

  1. ^ "NCAA Division II WebPages" (HTML). Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. http://www.siue.edu/ATHLETIC/d2/conf.html. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  2. ^ "Quick Facts" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/ccaa/2006/quickfacts.asp?nl=1&tab=ccaa. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  3. ^ "Commissioner's Office" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/ccaa/2006/adminhq.asp?nl=4&tab=ccaa. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  4. ^ "NCAA Champions from the CCAA" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/championships/2006/ncaa_champs_ccaa.asp?nl=11&tab=champs. Retrieved 2008-09-12. 
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ "All-Time CCAA Champions" (HTML). CCAA. http://www.goccaa.org/Sports/championships/2006/alltime_ccaa_champs.asp?nl=10&tab=champs. Retrieved 2008-09-24. 
  7. ^ "How many NCAA Division II championships has your school won?" (HTML). NCAA. http://www.ncaa.org/champadmin/champs_listing2.html. Retrieved 2008-09-24. 
  8. ^ "Pomona, California" (HTML). U.S. Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/SAFFPopulation?_event=Search&_name=Pomona&_state=04000US06&Submit.x=10&Submit.y=10&_county=Pomona&_cityTown=Pomona&_zip=&_sse=on&_lang=en&pctxt=fphl. Retrieved 2008-09-11. 
  9. ^ "Cal Poly Pomona Campus History" (HTML). University Library Special Collections at Cal Poly Pomona. http://www.csupomona.edu/~library/specialcollections/history/sandimas.html. Retrieved 2008-08-27. 
  10. ^ "Population and Housing Estimates, Zip Code 92037" (PDF). 2004 Estimates. http://cart.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92037est.pdf. Retrieved 2006-10-15. 
  11. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  12. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  13. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  14. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  15. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=304&path=pomona
  16. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=315&path=dominguez
  17. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=315&path=dominguez
  18. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=315&path=dominguez
  19. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  20. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  21. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  22. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=320&path=losangeles
  23. ^ http://www.d2hoops.net/arenas/calstatemontereybay/t257/
  24. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  25. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  26. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  27. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  28. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=325&path=sanbernardino
  29. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=330&path=stanislaus
  30. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=330&path=stanislaus
  31. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=330&path=stanislaus
  32. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  33. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  34. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  35. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=335&path=chico
  36. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=340&path=humboldt
  37. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=340&path=humboldt
  38. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=343&path=sanfran
  39. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=343&path=sanfran
  40. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=343&path=sanfran
  41. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=348&path=sonoma
  42. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=348&path=sonoma
  43. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego
  44. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego
  45. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego
  46. ^ http://www.goccaa.org/sidebar.asp?id=353&path=sandiego

External links

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California Collegiate Athletic Association

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