Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association

Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association

Formerly	Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1912–1992)
Association	NCAA
Founded	1912
Commissioner	Mike Racy (since 2017)
Sports fielded	19 men's: 10 women's: 9
Division	Division II
No. of teams	14
Headquarters	Kansas City, Missouri
Region	Central United States
Official website	www.themiaa.com
Locations

The Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) is a college athletic conference affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division II level, headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri. Its fourteen member institutions, of which all but one are public schools, are located in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. The MIAA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization ^[1] incorporated in Missouri. ^[2]

Originally named the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the conference was established in 1912 with 14 members, two of which are still current members. Six members (Central Methodist, Central Wesleyan, Culver-Stockton, Missouri Valley, Missouri Wesleyan, Tarkio College, Westminster, and William Jewell) were later removed from the conference in 1924 when it decided to only include the public schools. A majority of the charter members that left in 1924 have shut down their operations, or merged with another school. Over the next century, nearly twenty schools have joined and left the conference, with a few affiliate members. Some of those schools have reclassified to NCAA Division I.

The conference's current 14-campus makeup resulted when Lincoln departed the conference while Arkansas-Fort Smith joined the league for the 2024-25 season.

The current MIAA commissioner is Mike Racy.

History and overview

Original logo for the MIAA

The MIAA currently sponsors 20 sports – ten men's and ten women's. MIAA schools with additional sports compete independently or as part of a nearby conference. On July 1, 1992, the MIAA entered a new era when the conference changed its name from the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association to the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association. The name change originated in 1989, when Pittsburg State University and Washburn University became the first schools outside the state of Missouri to gain membership in the MIAA. ^[3]

Founding and former members

The MIAA was established in 1912 with 14 member institutions. It included the five state teachers colleges in Missouri – Warrensburg Teachers College (now the University of Central Missouri), Northeast Missouri State Teachers College (now Truman State University), Northwest Missouri State Teacher's College (now Northwest Missouri State University), Southeast Missouri State Teacher's College (now Southeast Missouri State University), and Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College (now Missouri State University). It also included nine private schools – Central Methodist University, Central Wesleyan College, Culver–Stockton College, Drury University, Missouri Valley College, Missouri Wesleyan College, Tarkio College, Westminster College, and William Jewell College. Only Central Missouri and Northwest Missouri State remain members in the MIAA.

In 1924 the conference reorganized to include only public schools, and conference records tend to begin with that date. The schools left behind in the reorganization went on to later form the Missouri College Athletic Union, which would in time become the current Heart of America Athletic Conference in the NAIA. ^[4]

First expansions of the conference

The Missouri School of Mines, later the University of Missouri-Rolla and now the Missouri University of Science & Technology, joined in 1935 to bring membership to six schools. The membership remained at six until Lincoln University joined in 1970, followed by the University of Missouri-St. Louis in 1980.

1980s

Southwest Missouri State left the MIAA after the 1980–81 season to move on to NCAA Division I. In 1986, Southwest Baptist University brought the conference membership back to eight schools. In 1989, Pittsburg State, Washburn, Missouri Southern State College and Missouri Western State College – formerly members of the Central States Intercollegiate Conference – began competition in the 1989–90 season. ^[5]

1990s and 2000s

MIAA logo from 1990 to 2012.

Southeast Missouri State left the MIAA following the 1990–91 season to move on to NCAA Division I, and was replaced by Emporia State University in the 1991–92 season. Missouri-St. Louis left the MIAA in 1996, as did Missouri–Rolla in 2005. Lincoln forfeited membership in 1999.

Fort Hays State University joined the MIAA in 2006 and the University of Nebraska Omaha entered the league in 2008. ^{[6] [7]}

On July 3, 2007, Southwest Baptist was granted independent status for their football team, while all remaining teams will stay in the MIAA. ^[8]

On July 8, 2009, the MIAA CEO Council voted to remain a 12-team league for the foreseeable future, denying an application by Rockhurst University (which does not have a football team but wanted to compete in other sports). The vote ended short term speculation about the League expanding to 16 teams divided into two divisions. ^[9]

2010s

Locations of MIAA member institutions

Lincoln rejoined the conference in 2010 ^[10] and in that same year, the MIAA CEO Council voted to extend invitations to the University of Central Oklahoma and Northeastern State University to become members of the league beginning in 2012–13, as well as Lindenwood University and the University of Nebraska at Kearney. ^[11] In 2012, the schools started to only play each other in football and play no non-conference games. At first, the teams that were closest geographically played each other every year and would rotate through the other conference members in other years. The move to expand the league was spurred at least in part after Northwest Missouri during its national championship game run had problems finding non-conference teams that would play it resulting in 2010 with it having 10-game rather than 11-game schedule. ^[12] In 2011, Nebraska–Omaha joined the Summit League and moved to Division I after the 2010–11 season. ^[13]

As Nebraska–Omaha departed in 2011, the membership of the MIAA downsized to 11. Central Oklahoma, Northeastern State, Nebraska–Kearney, and Lindenwood all joined in 2012–13, pushing the membership to 15. The league returned to 14 institutions when Truman left in 2013 to join the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC). ^[14]

Southwest Baptist rejoined the MIAA in football for the 2013 football season, which meant that the schools would then play an 11-game conference football schedule with no non-conference games. In 2014, Southwest Baptist and Lincoln joined the GLVC for football only. This puts it so that all of the football schools in the MIAA can play each other now, instead of rotating. ^[15]

On February 8, 2018, Newman University announced that it had accepted an invitation to join the league as an associate member in all 14 sports it sponsors beginning with the 2019–20 athletic season. ^[16] On May 31, 2018, the MIAA announced that Southwest Baptist would be withdrawing its membership from the MIAA to join the Great Lakes Valley Conference full-time, effective August 1, 2019. ^[17] Lindenwood followed Southwest Baptist on October 4, 2018 announcing they would be joining the GLVC as well, effective July 1, 2019. ^[18] On October 18, 2018 Rogers State University in Claremore, Oklahoma announced that it would be joining the league as an associate member, aborting a move to the Lone Star Conference. ^[19] They became full members on July 1, 2022. ^[20]

After more than 25 years at its current office at 17th and Main Streets, The MIAA announced that it was moving its offices to the newly renovated Hy-Vee Arena, which is formerly known as Kemper Arena. ^[21]

MIAA and GAC announced a partnership in June 2018 to combine their men’s tennis and men’s soccer leagues in both sports from 2019–20 academic year. Under the agreement, the MIAA will organize the tennis league and the GAC will organize the soccer. ^[22]

2020 to present

On January 26, 2023, Lincoln announced it was departing the MIAA following two stints of membership inside the association spanning 43 years. ^[23] On June 26, 2023, Arkansas-Fort Smith announced they had accepted an invitation to become a full-time member of the league. ^[24] Both changes occurred in time for the 2024-25 season.

MIAA Commissioners
Tenure	Commissioner
1981–1997	Ken B. Jones
1997–2007	Ralph McFillen
2007–2010	Jim Johnson
2010–2017	Bob Boerigter
2017–present	Mike Racy

Commissioners

In July 1981, Ken B. Jones was appointed as the first full-time MIAA commissioner. He held the position for 16 years, retiring in 1997. ^[25] Ralph McFillen succeeded Jones, serving 10 years until retiring in 2007. ^[26] Jim Johnson then succeeded McFillen in July 2007 and served as commissioner until September 2010. ^[27] Bob Boerigter succeeded Johnson on September 20, 2010 as commissioner and retired on January 27, 2017. ^{[27] [28]} On September 7, 2016, it was announced that Mike Racy would become the fifth commissioner of the MIAA, effective January 30, 2017. ^[29]

Chronological timeline

Mid-America Intercollegtiate Athletics Association Members

150km
100miles

Central
Missouri

Arkansas-Fort Smith

Nebraska-Kearney

Washburn

Rogers State

Pittsburg State

Northwest
Missouri State

Northeastern
State

Newman

Missouri Western

Missouri
Southern

Fort Hays State

Emporia State

Central
Oklahoma

  

Location of MIAA Members:
full member

• 1912 - The Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) was founded as the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Charter members included Missouri – Warrensburg Teachers College (now the University of Central Missouri), Missouri State Normal School of the First District (now Truman State University), Missouri State Normal School of the Fifth District (now Northwest Missouri State University), Missouri State Normal School of the Third District (now Southeast Missouri State University), Missouri State Normal School of the Fourth District (now Missouri State University), Central College of Missouri (now Central Methodist University), Central Wesleyan College, Christian University of Missouri (now Culver-Stockton College), Drury College (now Drury University), Missouri Valley College, Missouri Wesleyan College, Tarkio College, Westminster College and William Jewell College, effective beginning the 1912-13 academic year.
• 1924 - Central Methodist, Central Wesleyan, Culver-Stockton, Drury, Missouri Valley, Missouri Wesleyan, Tarkio, Westminster (Mo.) and William Jewell left the MIAA to form the Missouri College Athletic Union (MCAU) after the 1923-24 academic year.
• 1935 - The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy (later the University of Missouri-Rolla, now the Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T)) joined the MIAA in the 1935–36 academic year.
• 1957 - The MIAA was granted dull membership status within the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the College Division ranks in the 1957-58 academic year.
• 1970 - Lincoln University of Missouri joined the MIAA in the 1970-71 academic year.
• 1980 - The University of Missouri at St. Louis joined the MIAA in the 1980-81 academic year.
• 1981 - Southwest Missouri State (now Missouri State) left the MIAA to become an NCAA D-II Independent (which would later join the Division I ranks of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU, now the Summit League), effective beginning the 1982-83 academic year) after the 1980-81 academic year.
• 1986 - Southwest Baptist University joined the MIAA in the 1986-87 academic year.
• 1989 - Missouri Southern State College (now Missouri Southern State University), Missouri Western State College (now Missouri Western State University), Pittsburg State University and Washburn University joined the MIAA in the 1989-90 academic year.
• 1991 - Southeast Missouri State left the MIAA to join the NCAA Division I ranks and the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) after the 1990-91 academic year.
• 1991 - Emporia State University joined the MIAA in the 1991-
• 1992 - The MIAA has been rebranded as the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) in the 1992–93 academic year.
• 1996 - Missouri–St. Louis (UMSL) left the MIAA to join the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) after the 1995-96 academic year.
• 1999 – Lincoln (Mo.) left the MIAA to join the Heartland Conference after the 1998–99 academic year.
• 2005 – Missouri-Rolla (UMR, now Missouri S&T) left the MIAA to join the GLVC after the 2004-05 academic year.
• 2006 - Fort Hays State University joined the MIAA in the 2006-07 academic year.
• 2008 - The University of Nebraska at Omaha joined the MIAA in the 2008-09 academic year.
• 2010 - Lincoln (MO) re-joined back to the MIAA in the 2010-11 academic year.
• 2011 - Nebraska-Omaha left the MIAA to join the NCAA Division I ranks as an NCAA D-I Independent (which would later join the Summit League, beginning the 2012-13 academic year) after the 2010-11 academic year.
• 2012 - The University of Central Oklahoma, Lindenwood University, the University of Nebraska at Kearney and Northeastern State University joined the MIAA in the 2012-13 academic year.
• 2012 - Harding University, Southern Nazarene University and Upper Iowa University joined the MIAA as affiliate members for men's soccer, all effective in the 2012 fall season (2012-13 academic year).
• 2013 - Truman State (formerly Northeast Missouri State) left the MIAA to join the GLVC after the 2012–13 academic year.
• 2015 - Harding and Southern Nazarene left the MIAA as affiliate members for men's soccer, both effective after the 2014 fall season (2014-15 academic year).
• 2016 - Elmhurst College, Maryville University, McKendree University and Nebraska Wesleyan University (with Drury re-joining for that sport) joined the MIAA as affiliate members for women's bowling, all effective in the 2017 spring season (2016-17 academic year).
• 2019 - Lindenwood and Southwest Baptist left the MIAA to join the GLVC after the 2018-19 academic year.
• 2019 - Six institutions left the MIAA as affiliate members: Drury, Elmhurst, Maryville, McKendree and Nebraska Wesleyan for women's bowling; and Upper Iowa for men's soccer, all effective after the 2018-19 academic year.
• 2019 - Newman University and Rogers State University joined the MIAA as associate members for all sports in the 2019-20 academic year.
• 2019 - Oklahoma Baptist University, Ouachita Baptist University, Southeastern Oklahoma State University and Southern Arkansas University (with Harding re-joining for that sport; as it previously competed on men's soccer) joined the MIAA as affiliate members for men's tennis, all effective in the 2020 spring season (2019-20 academic year).
• 2021 - Augustana University joined the MIAA as an affiliate member for men's tennis in the 2022 spring season (2021-22 academic year).
• 2022 - Oklahoma Baptist left the MIAA as an affiliate member for men's tennis after the 2022 spring season (2021-22 academic year).
• 2022 - Newman and Rogers State were granted to upgrade to full membership in the 2022-23 academic year.
• 2023 - Ouachita Baptist added men's wrestling to its MIAA affiliate membership in the 2023–24 academic year.
• 2024 - Lincoln (MO) will depart from the MIAA a second time to join the GLVC after the 2023-24 academic year.
• 2024 - The University of Arkansas-Fort Smith (UAFS) joins the MIAA for all sports in the 2024-25 academic year.

Member schools

Current members

The MIAA currently has 14 full members, all but one are public schools:

Institution	Location	Founded	Affiliation	Enrollment	Nickname	Joined	Colors
University of Arkansas-Fort Smith	Fort Smith, Arkansas	1928	Public	5,379	Lions	2024
University of Central Missouri	Warrensburg, Missouri	1871		11,637	Mules & Jennies	1912
University of Central Oklahoma	Edmond, Oklahoma	1890		13,250	Bronchos	2012
Emporia State University	Emporia, Kansas	1863		5,280	Hornets	1991
Fort Hays State University	Hays, Kansas	1902		14,102	Tigers	2006
Missouri Southern State University	Joplin, Missouri	1937		4,144	Lions	1989
Missouri Western State University	St. Joseph, Missouri	1915		4,006	Griffons	1989
University of Nebraska at Kearney	Kearney, Nebraska	1905		6,041	Lopers	2012
Newman University	Wichita, Kansas	1933	Catholic	2,617	Jets	2019 [a]
Northeastern State University	Tahlequah, Oklahoma	1909	Public	6,631	RiverHawks	2012
Northwest Missouri State University	Maryville, Missouri	1905		8,505	Bearcats	1912
Pittsburg State University	Pittsburg, Kansas	1903		6,017	Gorillas	1989
Rogers State University	Claremore, Oklahoma	1909		3,173	Hillcats	2019 [a]
Washburn University	Topeka, Kansas	1865		5,460	Ichabods	1989

Notes

1. Newman and Rogers State joined MIAA in 2019 as associate members in all sports. They were granted to upgrade to full membership in the 2022–23 academic year.

Affiliate members

The MIAA currently has five affiliate members, three are private schools and two are public schools.

Institution	Location	Founded	Affiliation	Enrollment	Nickname	Joined	MIAA sport(s)	Primary conference
Augustana University	Sioux Falls, South Dakota	1860	Lutheran ELCA	2,113	Vikings	2021–22	men's tennis	Northern Sun (NSIC)
Harding University	Searcy, Arkansas	1886	Churches of Christ	6,009	Bisons	2019–20	men's tennis	Great American (GAC)
Ouachita Baptist University	Arkadelphia, Arkansas	1886	Baptist	1,716	Tigers	2019–20m.ten.; 2023–24m.wr.	men's tennis men's wrestling	Great American (GAC)
Southeastern Oklahoma State University	Durant, Oklahoma	1909	Public	3,889	Savage Storm	2019–20	men's tennis	Great American (GAC)
Southern Arkansas University	Magnolia, Arkansas	1909	Public	4,138	Muleriders	2019–20	men's tennis	Great American (GAC)

Former members

The MIAA had 17 former full members, all but six were private schools. School names and nicknames listed here reflect those used in the final school year each institution was an MIAA member.

Institution	Location	Founded	Affiliation	Enrollment	Nickname	Joined	Left	Current conference
Central Methodist University	Fayette, Missouri	1854	United Methodist	1,094	Eagles	1912	1924	Heart of America (HAAC) [a]
Central Wesleyan College	Warrenton, Missouri		Methodist Church	N/A	N/A			Closed in 1941
Culver-Stockton College	Canton, Missouri	1853	Disciples of Christ	1,066	Wildcats			Heart of America (HAAC) [a]
Drury University	Springfield, Missouri	1873	UCC & DOC	1,409	Panthers			Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
Lincoln University	Jefferson City, Missouri	1866	Public	1,794	Blue Tigers	1970; 2010	1999; 2024 [b]	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
Lindenwood University	St. Charles, Missouri	1827	Presbyterian	4,822	Lions & Lady Lions	2012	2019	Ohio Valley (OVC) [c]
Missouri Valley College	Marshall, Missouri	1889		1,728	Vikings	1912	1924	Heart of America (HAAC) [a]
Missouri Wesleyan College	Cameron, Missouri	1883	Methodist	N/A	N/A			N/A [d]
University of Missouri-Rolla [e]	Rolla, Missouri	1870	Public [f]	6,086	Miners	1935	2005	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
University of Missouri-St. Louis	St. Louis, Missouri	1963		10,977	Tritons	1980	1996 [g]
University of Nebraska Omaha [h]	Omaha, Nebraska	1908	Public [i]	15,431	Mavericks	2008	2011	Summit [c]
Southeast Missouri State University [j]	Cape Girardeau, Missouri	1873	Public	12,860	Indians & Otahkians [k]	1912	1991	Ohio Valley (OVC) [c]
Southwest Baptist University	Bolivar, Missouri	1878	Baptist	2,379	Bearcats	1986	2019	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
Southwest Missouri State University [l]	Springfield, Missouri	1905	Public	26,000	Bears & Lady Bears	1912	1981	Missouri Valley (MVC) [c]
Tarkio College	Tarkio, Missouri	1883	UPCUSA	N/A	Owls		1924	Closed in 1992
Truman State University [m]	Kirksville, Missouri	1867	Public	4,389	Bulldogs		2013 [n]	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
Westminster College	Fulton, Missouri	1851	Presbyterian	1,050	Blue Jays		1924	St. Louis (SLIAC) [o]
William Jewell College	Liberty, Missouri	1849	Nonsectarian	738	Cardinals			Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)

Notes

1. Currently an NAIA athletic conference.
2. Lincoln (Mo.) left the MIAA after the 1998–99 school year, before re-joining back in the 2010–11 school year.
3. Currently an NCAA Division I athletic conference.
4. Missouri Wesleyan was merged into Baker University from 1926 until it closed in 1930.
5. Joined as Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Later became the University of Missouri at Rolla in 1964, with the "at" replaced by an en dash in 1968. The current name known as Missouri University of Science & Technology was adopted since 2008.
6. Part of the University of Missouri System.
7. UMSL joined the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) in 1995 but did not begin competition until after the 1995–96 school year because of its commitments to the final season of competition in the MIAA, hence it joined effective in the 1996–97 school year.
8. While the institutional name has not changed, UNO's athletic branding changed from "Nebraska-Omaha" (or "UNO") to the current "Omaha" once the school moved to Division I.
9. Part of the University of Nebraska System.
10. Joined as Missouri State Normal School–Third District. Later became Southeast Missouri State Teachers College in 1919, with "Teachers" dropped in 1946 and the current name adopted since 1973.
11. During SEMO's MIAA tenure, it used "Indians" for men's teams and "Otahkians" for women's teams. The current nickname of Redhawks was adopted for all teams since 2004.
12. Joined as Missouri State Normal School–Fourth District. Later became Southwest Missouri State Teachers College in 1919, with "Teachers" dropped in 1945 and "College" replaced by "University" in 1973. The current name of Missouri State University was adopted since 2005.
13. Joined as Missouri State Normal School–First District. Later became Northeast Missouri State Teachers College in 1919, with "Teachers" dropped in 1968 and "College" replaced by "University" in 1972. The current name of Truman State University was adopted since 1996.
14. Truman left for the GLVC after the 2012–13 school year, while it remained in the MIAA as an affiliate member for wrestling until the 2013–14 school year.
15. Currently an NCAA Division III athletic conference.

Former affiliate members

The MIAA had nine former affiliate members, all were private schools:

Institution	Location	Founded	Affiliation	Enrollment	Nickname	Joined	Left	MIAA sport(s)	Primary conference	Current conference in former MIAA sport
Drury University [a]	Springfield, Missouri	1873	UCC & DOC	1,409	Panthers	2016–17	2018–19	women's bowling	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
Elmhurst College	Elmhurst, Illinois	1871	United Church of Christ	2,748	Bluejays	2016–17	2018–19	women's bowling	Illinois–Wisconsin (CCIW) [b]
Harding University	Searcy, Arkansas	1924	Churches of Christ	6,009	Bisons	2012–13	2014–15	men's soccer	Great American (GAC)
Maryville University	St. Louis, Missouri	1872	Catholic	5,504	Saints	2016–17	2018–19	women's bowling	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
McKendree University	Lebanon, Illinois	1828	United Methodist	1,702	Bearcats	2016–17	2018–19	women's bowling	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)
Nebraska Wesleyan University	Lincoln, Nebraska	1877	United Methodist	1,600	Prairie Wolves	2016–17	2016–17	women's bowling	American Rivers (ARC) [b]	Dropped sport [30]
Oklahoma Baptist University	Shawnee, Oklahoma	1909	Baptist	2,097	Bison	2019–20	2021–22	men's tennis	Great American (GAC)	Dropped sport
Southern Nazarene University	Bethany, Oklahoma	1899	Nazarene	2,110	Crimson Storm	2012–13	2014–15	men's soccer	Great American (GAC)
Upper Iowa University	Fayette, Iowa	1857	Nonsectarian	3,661	Peacocks	2012–13	2018–19	men's soccer	Great Lakes Valley (GLVC)

Notes

1. Drury was a full member of the MIAA from 1912–13 to 1923–24.
2. Currently an NCAA Division III athletic conference.

Membership timeline

 Full member (all sports)  Full member (non-football)  Associate member (other sports) 

Sports

The Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association sponsors championship competition in ten men's and nine women's NCAA sanctioned sports.

Conference sports

Sport	Men's	Women's
Baseball	Y
Basketball	Y	Y
Cross Country	Y	Y
Football	Y
Golf	Y	Y
Soccer	Y	Y
Softball		Y
Tennis	Y	Y
Track and field [a]	Y	Y
Volleyball		Y
Wrestling	Y

Men's sponsored sports by school

School	Baseball	Basketball	Cross Country	Football	Golf	Tennis	Track & Field Indoor	Track & Field Outdoor	Wrestling	Total MIAA Sports
Arkansas-Fort Smith	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y				5
Central Missouri	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	8
Central Oklahoma	Y	Y		Y	Y				Y	5
Emporia State	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y		7
Fort Hays State	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	8
Missouri Southern	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y		7
Missouri Western	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y		7
Nebraska-Kearney		Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	Y	7
Newman	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y			Y	6
Northeastern State	Y	Y		[b]	Y					3
Northwest Missouri State	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y		7
Pittsburg State	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y		7
Rogers State	Y	Y	Y		Y		Y	Y		6
Washburn	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		8
Totals	13	14	12	10	11	6+5	10	10	5+1	91+6
Associate Members
Augustana						Y				1
Harding						Y				1
Ouachita Baptist						Y			Y	2
Southeastern Oklahoma						Y				1
Southern Arkansas						Y				1

Women's sponsored sports by school

School	Basketball	Cross Country	Golf	Soccer	Softball	Tennis	Track & Field Indoor	Track & Field Outdoor	Volleyball	Total MIAA Sports
Arkansas-Fort Smith	Y	Y	Y			Y			Y	5
Central Missouri	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	8
Central Oklahoma	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Emporia State	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	8
Fort Hays State	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Missouri Southern	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	8
Missouri Western	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Nebraska-Kearney	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Newman	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y			Y	7
Northeastern State	Y		Y	Y	Y	Y				5
Northwest Missouri State	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Pittsburg State	Y	Y		Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	7
Rogers State	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y		Y	Y		7
Washburn	Y	Y		Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	8
Totals	14	13	11	13	13	10	11	11	12	108

Notes

1. Track and field includes both indoor and outdoor.
2. Northeastern State's football program competes as a D-II independent. ^[31]

Other sponsored sports by school

School		Men	Women
		Soccer	Bowling	Rowing	Swimming & Diving	Lacrosse
Central Missouri			GLVC
Central Oklahoma				GNAC
Fort Hays		GAC
Missouri Western						GLVC
Nebraska-Kearney					RMAC
Newman		GAC	GLVC
Northeastern State		GAC
Rogers State		GAC

Facilities

School	Football Stadium	Capacity	Basketball Arena	Capacity
Arkansas-Fort Smith	non-football school		Stubblefield Center	3,000
Central Missouri	Audrey J. Walton Stadium	12,000	UCM Multipurpose Building	6,500
Central Oklahoma	Chad Richison Stadium	10,000	Hamilton Field House	3,000
Emporia State	Francis G. Welch Stadium	7,000	William L. White Auditorium	5,000
Fort Hays State	Lewis Field Stadium	6,362	Gross Memorial Coliseum	7,200
Missouri Southern	Fred G. Hughes Stadium	7,000	Leggett & Platt Athletic Center	3,200
Missouri Western	Spratt Stadium	7,200	MWSU Fieldhouse	3,750
Nebraska-Kearney	Ron & Carol Cope Stadium	5,250	Health and Sports Center	6,000
Newman	non-football school		Fugate Gymnasium	1,242
Northeastern State	Doc Wadley Stadium	8,300	NSU Event Center	3,100
Northwest Missouri State	Bearcat Stadium	6,500	Bearcat Arena	2,500
Pittsburg State	Carnie Smith Stadium	7,950	John Lance Arena	6,500
Rogers State	non-football school		Claremore Expo Center	2,000
Washburn	Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl	7,200	Lee Arena	4,000

NCAA Division II team championships

Year Sport School 1963 Men's Golf Southwest Missouri State 1974 Men's Cross Country 1984 Men's Basketball Central Missouri 1984 Women's Basketball 1984 Men's Cross Country Southeast Missouri State 1985 Men's Track & Field Indoor 1991 Football Pittsburg State 1992 Softball Missouri Southern 1994 Baseball Central Missouri 1998 Football Northwest Missouri State 1999 2003 Baseball Central Missouri 2005 Women's Basketball Washburn 2009 Wrestling Nebraska–Omaha 2009 Football Northwest Missouri State

Year Sport School 2010 Women's basketball Emporia State 2010 Wrestling Nebraska-Omaha 2011 2011 Football Pittsburg State 2013 Wrestling Nebraska–Kearney [32] 2013 Softball Central Oklahoma [33] 2013 Football Northwest Missouri State 2014 Men's Basketball Central Missouri 2014 Women's Track & Field Outdoor Lincoln 2015 Women's Track & Field Indoor Central Missouri 2015 2015 Football Northwest Missouri State 2016 Women's Track & Field Indoor Lincoln 2016 Women's Track & Field Outdoor Pittsburg State 2016 Football Northwest Missouri State 2017 Men's basketball 2019 2022 Men's Track & Field Outdoor Pittsburg State 2023

Championships

Football

MIAA Championships won or shared per school School Titles Last title Northwest Missouri State 31 2021 Truman 26 1988 Southeast Missouri State 17 1988 Pittsburg State 13 2022 Central Missouri 9 2019 Missouri-Rolla 8 1983 Southwest Missouri State 7 1978 Fort Hays State 2 2018 Missouri Western 2012 Washburn 1 2005 Emporia State 2003 Missouri Southern 1993 Lincoln 1972

MIAA all-time standings (1924–2022) School W L T Pct Pittsburg State 247 65 1 .791 Northwest Missouri State 391 217 14 .640 Nebraska–Omaha 17 10 0 .630 Truman 299 202 20 .593 Missouri Western 183 130 1 .584 Southeast Missouri State 177 130 14 .573 Emporia State 154 142 0 .520 Central Missouri 311 290 21 .517 Southwest Missouri State 127 123 17 .507 Washburn 150 165 0 .476 Fort Hays State 76 85 0 .472 Central Oklahoma 50 58 0 .463 Missouri-Rolla 142 253 16 .365 Missouri Southern 113 200 0 .361 Lindenwood 25 48 0 .342 Nebraska–Kearney 40 107 0 .272 Southwest Baptist 41 156 1 .210 Lincoln 26 152 1 .148 Northeastern State 15 93 0 .139

MIAA Champions

Year School Record 1924 Truman 2–0–2 1925 Northwest Missouri State 3–0–1 1926 Central Missouri 4–0–0 1927 Truman 4–0–0 1928 Southwest Missouri State Truman 3–0–1 1929 Truman 2–0–1 1930 3–0–0 1931 Northwest Missouri State 4–0–0 1932 Truman 4–0–0 1933 4–0–0 1934 4–0–0 1935 4–0–1 1936 5–0–0 1937 Southeast Missouri State 5–0–0 1938 Northwest Missouri State 5–0–0 1939 5–0–0 1940 Southwest Missouri State 5–0–0 1941 Missouri–Rolla Northwest Missouri State 3–1–1 1942 Northwest Missouri State Southeast Missouri State 3–1–1 1943 1944 1945 World War II (no champion) 1946 Southeast Missouri State 5–0–0 1947 Missouri–Rolla 4–1–0 1948 Northwest Missouri State Southwest Missouri State 4–1–0 1949 Missouri–Rolla 5–0–0 1950 4–1–0 1951 Southwest Missouri State Truman 4–0–1 1952 Northwest Missouri State Truman 4–1–0 1953 Truman 5–0–0 1954 5–0–0 1955 Southeast Missouri State 5–0–0

Year School Record 1956 Central Missouri Missouri–Rolla 4–1–0 1957 Southeast Missouri State 4–0–1 1958 5–0–0 1959 5–0–0 1960 Truman 5–0–0 1961 5–0–0 1962 Southeast Missouri State 5–0–0 1963 5–0–0 1964 Truman 5–0–0 1965 5–0–0 1966 Southwest Missouri State 5–0–0 1967 5–0–0 1968 5–0–0 1969 Southeast Missouri State Truman 4–1–0 1970 Central Missouri Truman 5–1–0 1971 Truman 6–0–0 1972 Lincoln Northwest Missouri State 5–1–0 1973 Southeast Missouri State 5–1–0 1974 Northwest Missouri State 5–1–0 1975 Southeast Missouri State 6–0–0 1976 Southeast Missouri State Truman 4–1–1 1977 Missouri–Rolla Southeast Missouri State 4–1–1 1978 Southwest Missouri State 6–0–0 1979 Northwest Missouri State 5–1–0 1980 Missouri–Rolla 6–0–0 1981 Truman 5–1–0 1982 5–0–0 1983 Central Missouri Missouri–Rolla 4–1–0 1984 Northwest Missouri State 5–0–0 1985 Truman 5–0–0 1986 Central Missouri 5–0–0

Year School Record 1987 Central Missouri Southeast Missouri State 5–0–1 1988 Central Missouri Southeast Missouri State Truman 5–1–0 1989 Pittsburg State 10–0–0 1990 9–0–0 1991 8–0–1 1992 9–0–0 1993 Missouri Southern 9–0–0 1994 Pittsburg State 9–0–0 1995 9–0–0 1996 Northwest Missouri State Pittsburg State 8–1 1997 Northwest Missouri State 9–0 1998 9–0 1999 9–0 2000 9–0 2001 Pittsburg State 8–1 2002 Northwest Missouri State 9–0 2003 Central Missouri Emporia State Missouri Western Northwest Missouri State Pittsburg State 7–2 2004 Pittsburg State 9–0 2005 Washburn 7–1 2006 Northwest Missouri State 9–0 2007 9–0 2008 9–0 2009 9–0 2010 9–0 2011 Pittsburg State 8–1 2012 Missouri Western 9–1 2013 Northwest Missouri State 10–0 2014 Northwest Missouri State Pittsburg State 10–1 2015 Northwest Missouri State 11–0 2016

Year School Record 2017 Fort Hays State 11–0 2018 Northwest Missouri State Fort Hays State 9–2 2019 Northwest Missouri State Central Missouri 10–1 2020 None (Season canceled due to Covid-19 Pandemic) 2021 Northwest Missouri State 9–1 2022 Pittsburg State 11-0

Volleyball

The MIAA champion was determined via postseason tournament from 1982 to 1992, and 2006 to 2007. From 2003 to 2005, separate regular season and tournament champions were crowned.

MIAA Championships per school

School	Titles	Last Title	Tournament Titles
Central Missouri	24	2014	1
Truman	6	2007	3
Nebraska–Kearney	6	2019	5
Washburn	4	2011	0
Missouri Western	1	2017	0
Central Oklahoma		2015	0
Emporia State		2008	0

MIAA Champions

Year School 1982 Central Missouri 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

Year School 1991 Central Missouri 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

Year School 2000 Central Missouri Truman 2001 Truman 2002 Washburn 2003 Truman 2004 2005 Washburn 2006 Truman 2007

Year School 2008 Emporia State 2009 Central Missouri 2010 Central Missouri Washburn 2011 2012 Nebraska–Kearney 2013 Central Missouri Washburn 2014 Central Missouri Nebraska–Kearney 2015 Central Oklahoma 2016 Nebraska–Kearney 2017 Missouri Western Nebraska–Kearney 2018 Nebraska–Kearney 2019 Nebraska-Kearney

Men's basketball

MIAA Championships won or shared per school School Conference Tournament Titles Last Title Titles Last Title Central Missouri 21 2013–14 5 2009 Southwest Missouri State 19 1977–78 0 N/A Northwest Missouri State 19 2019–20 9 2020 Southeast Missouri State 12 1989–90 4 1987 Washburn 9 2004–05 5 2021 Truman 9 1978–79 2 1999 Missouri Western 5 2001–02 4 2003 Southwest Baptist 4 2008–09 2 2006 Lincoln 4 1980–81 0 N/A Missouri Southern 2 2010–11 3 2014 Missouri–Rolla 2 1995–96 1 1996 Fort Hays State 1 2012–13 1 2011 Pittsburg State 1 1998–99 1 2015 Nebraska–Omaha 0 N/A 1 2010 Missouri–St. Louis 1 1988 Emporia State 0 N/A Lindenwood Nebraska–Kearney Northeastern State

MIAA all–time standings (1924–25 to 2019–20) School W L Pct Tournament W L Rogers State 15 4 .789 1 1 Washburn 360 198 .645 39 23 Southwest Missouri State 362 213 .630 1 1 Nebraska–Omaha 38 24 .613 4 2 Central Missouri 749 496 .602 36 32 Fort Hays State 160 113 .586 11 11 Northwest Missouri State 704 534 .569 48 25 Missouri Southern 317 246 .563 24 24 Southeast Missouri State 366 342 .517 10 7 Missouri Western 289 270 .517 26 22 Central Oklahoma 81 76 .516 9 7 Nebraska–Kearney 79 77 .506 6 6 Lindenwood 68 68 .500 1 5 Missouri–St. Louis 112 116 .491 3 9 Pittsburg State 272 288 .486 20 23 Southwest Baptist 262 320 .450 13 20 Truman 460 635 .420 9 14 Emporia State 221 305 .420 7 19 Northeastern State 60 95 .387 2 6 Lincoln 196 379 .341 7 8 Missouri–Rolla 240 593 .288 3 10 Newman 3 16 .158 0 0

MIAA Regular Season champions

• – first place in MIAA standings, no championship awarded
  ^N – North Division Champion (89–90 only)
  ^S – South Division Champion (89–90 only)

Year School Record 1924–25 Central Missouri 7–1 1925–26 Northwest Missouri State 7–1 1926–27 Truman Northwest Missouri State 8–4 1927–28 Southwest Missouri State 9–3 1928–29 Northwest Missouri State 11–5 1929–30 16–0 1930–31 Southwest Missouri State 7–1 1931–32 Northwest Missouri State 7–1 1932–33 6–2 1933–34 Southwest Missouri State 7–1 1934–35 6–2 1935–36 Southeast Missouri State 9–1 1936–37 Central Missouri 9–1 1937–38 10–0 1938–39 9–1 1939–40 Northwest Missouri State 10–0 1940–41 Central Missouri 8–2 1941–42 10–0 1942–43 Southeast Missouri State 8–0 * 1943–44 1944–45 World War II (no champion) 1945–46 Northwest Missouri State 8–2 * 1946–47 Truman 9–1 1947–48 10–0 1948–49 Southwest Missouri State 9–1 1949–50 8–2 1950–51 Central Missouri 8–2 1951–52 Southwest Missouri State 10–0 1952–53 8–2 1953–54 8–2 1954–55 Truman 9–1 1955–56 8–2 1956–57 Central Missouri Truman 8–2

Year School Record 1957–58 Southwest Missouri State 9–1 1958–59 8–2 1959–60 Truman 9–1 1960–61 Southeast Missouri State 9–1 1961–62 9–1 1962–63 9–1 1963–64 9–1 1964–65 Central Missouri 9–1 1965–66 Southwest Missouri State 10–0 1966–67 10–0 1967–68 9–1 1968–69 Central Missouri Southwest Missouri State 8–2 1969–70 Central Missouri Southwest Missouri State 8–2 1970–71 Truman 9–3 1971–72 Lincoln 11–1 1972–73 Southwest Missouri State 9–3 1973–74 9–3 1974–75 Lincoln 9–3 1975–76 Missouri–Rolla 10–2 1976–77 Lincoln 11–1 1977–78 Southwest Missouri State 11–1 1978–79 Truman 9–3 1979–80 Central Missouri 11–1 1980–81 Central Missouri Lincoln 11–3 1981–82 Southeast Missouri State 9–3 1982–83 10–2 1983–84 Central Missouri 11–1 1984–85 Central Missouri Southeast Missouri State 9–3 1985–86 Southeast Missouri State 10–2 1986–87 Northwest Missouri State 10–4 1987–88 Southeast Missouri State 13–1 1988–89 12–2

Year School Record 1989–90 Missouri Western N Southeast Missouri State S 14–2 14–2 1990–91 Southwest Baptist 15–1 1991–92 Washburn 12–4 1992–93 13–3 1993–94 15–1 1994–95 Missouri Western Washburn 13–3 1995–96 Missouri–Rolla 12–4 1996–97 Washburn 15–3 1997–98 Missouri Western Northwest Missouri State 13–3 1998–99 Missouri Western Pittsburg State 14–2 1999–00 Missouri Southern 16–2 2000–01 Washburn 15–3 2001–02 Missouri Western Northwest Missouri State 16–2 2002–03 Washburn 15–3 2003–04 15–3 2004–05 Central Missouri Washburn 14–4 2005–06 Southwest Baptist 12–4 2006–07 Central Missouri Northwest Missouri State 15–3 2007–08 Southwest Baptist 14–4 2008–09 17–3 2009–10 Central Missouri 18–2 2010–11 Missouri Southern 19–3 2011–12 Northwest Missouri State 15–5 2012–13 Central Missouri Fort Hays State 13–5 2013–14 Central Missouri Northwest Missouri State 16–3 2014–15 Northwest Missouri State 15–4 2015–16 19–3 2016–17 18–1 2017–18 16–3 2018–19 19–0 2019–20 18–1 2020–21 21–1 2021–22 Northwest Missouri State Central Oklahoma 18–4

MIAA Tournament champions

Year School 1981 Truman 1982 Central Missouri 1983 Southeast Missouri State 1984 Central Missouri 1985 Southeast Missouri State 1986 1987 1988 Missouri–St. Louis 1989 Northwest Missouri State

Year School 1990 Missouri Western 1991 Southwest Baptist 1992 Washburn 1993 Missouri Southern 1994 Washburn 1995 Missouri Western 1996 Missouri–Rolla 1997 Washburn 1998 Missouri Western

Year School 1999 Truman 2000 Missouri Southern 2001 Washburn 2002 Northwest Missouri State 2003 Missouri Western 2004 Northwest Missouri State 2005 Central Missouri 2006 Southwest Baptist 2007 Central Missouri

Year School 2008 Northwest Missouri State 2009 Central Missouri 2010 Nebraska–Omaha 2011 Fort Hays State 2012 Washburn 2013 Central Missouri 2014 Missouri Southern 2015 Pittsburg State 2016 Northwest Missouri State 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Washburn 2022 Northwest Missouri State

Women's basketball

Main article: MIAA women's basketball tournament

MIAA Championships won or shared per school School Conference Tournament Titles Last Title Titles Last Title Central Missouri 12 2019–20 8 2020 Emporia State 7 2008–09 9 2017 Washburn 6 2009–10 9 2012 Missouri Western 6 2015–16 3 2002 Southeast Missouri State 5 1989–90 2 1991 Pittsburg State 3 2016–17 0 N/A Northwest Missouri State 2 2010–11 3 2011 Fort Hays State 2018–19 1 2019 Missouri–Rolla 1 1995–96 0 N/A Lindenwood 0 N/A 1 2017–18 Missouri Southern 0 N/A 2 1996 Central Oklahoma 0 N/A Lincoln Nebraska–Kearney Northeastern State Southwest Baptist

MIAA all–time standings (1982–83 to 2018–19) School W L Pct Tournament W L Central Missouri 440 195 .693 43 29 Washburn 387 153 .717 39 20 Emporia State 364 148 .711 44 15 Pittsburg State 334 208 .616 12 28 Missouri Western 310 233 .571 34 21 Northwest Missouri State 281 357 .440 15 22 Missouri Southern 245 278 .468 13 22 Southwest Baptist 243 339 .418 10 24 Truman 161 351 .314 3 12 Fort Hays State 154 96 .616 14 9 Missouri–Rolla 117 243 .325 1 12 Southeast Missouri State 104 18 .852 11 7 Lincoln 73 357 .170 1 6 Central Oklahoma 67 73 .479 7 6 Missouri–St. Louis 59 143 .292 0 4 Nebraska–Kearney 56 80 .412 1 5 Northeastern State 45 92 .328 2 5 Lindenwood 36 102 .261 6 5 Nebraska–Omaha 23 39 .371 0 1

MIAA Regular Season champions

^N – North Division Champion (89–90 only)
^S – South Division Champion (89–90 only)

Year School Record 1982–83 Central Missouri 12–0 1983–84 Central Missouri Northwest Missouri State Southeast Missouri State 10–2 1984–85 Central Missouri 14–0 1985–86 Central Missouri Southeast Missouri State 11–1 1986–87 Southeast Missouri State 13–1 1987–88 Central Missouri Southeast Missouri State 13–1 1988–89 Central Missouri 14–0 1989–90 Central Missouri N Southeast Missouri State S 14–2 14–2 1990–91 Central Missouri 15–1 1991–92 Pittsburg State 14–2

Year School Record 1992–93 Washburn 16–0 1993–94 Missouri Western 16–0 1994–95 15–1 1995–96 Central Missouri Missouri–Rolla Pittsburg State 12–4 1996–97 Missouri Western 14–4 1997–98 Emporia State 16–0 1998–99 15–1 1999–00 16–2 2000–01 17–1 2001–02 Missouri Western 16–2 2002–03 Washburn 15–3 2003–04 Emporia State Washburn 15–3

Year School Record 2004–05 Washburn 16–2 2005–06 16–0 2006–07 Missouri Western 16–2 2007–08 Emporia State Washburn 14–4 2008–09 Emporia State 17–3 2009–10 Washburn 17–3 2010–11 Northwest Missouri State 18–4 2011–12 Washburn 15–5 2012–13 16–2 2013–14 Central Missouri 17–2 2014–15 Fort Hays State 18–1 2015–16 Missouri Western 20–2 2016–17 Pittsburg State 16–3 2017–18 Central Missouri 18–1 2018–19 Fort Hays State 18–1 2019–20 Central Missouri 18–1

Baseball

MIAA Championships won or shared per school

School	Conference		Tournament
	Titles	Last Title	Titles	Last Title
Central Missouri	26	2019	13	2019
Northwest Missouri State	7	2018	0	n/a
Emporia State	6	2017	2	2014
Southeast Missouri	5	1987	0	n/a
Missouri Southern	3	2015	2	2015
Southwest Missouri State	3	1979	0	n/a
Missouri-Rolla	2	1972	0	n/a
Missouri Western	1	2013	0	n/a
Missouri-St. Louis	1	1984	0	n/a
Pittsburg State	1	1999	0	n/a
Central Oklahoma	1	2018	0	n/a
Nebraska-Omaha	0	n/a	1	2009
Lindenwood	0	n/a	1	2017
Northeastern State	0	n/a	0	n/a
Fort Hays	0	n/a	0	n/a
Rogers State	0	n/a	0	n/a
Washburn	0	n/a	0	n/a
Newman	0	n/a	0	n/a

MIAA Champions

Year School 1966 Central Missouri 1967 Southeast Missouri 1968 Missouri-Rolla 1969 Southwest Missouri State 1970 Southwest Missouri State 1971 Central Missouri 1972 Missouri-Rolla 1973 Northwest Missouri State 1974 Central Missouri 1975 Northwest Missouri State 1976 Southeast Missouri 1977 Southeast Missouri 1978 Northwest Missouri State 1979 Southwest Missouri State 1980 Northwest Missouri State

Year School 1981 Central Missouri 1982 Northwest Missouri State 1983 Northwest Missouri State 1984 Missouri-St. Louis 1985 Southeast Missouri 1986 Central Missouri 1987 Southeast Missouri 1988 Central Missouri 1989 Central Missouri 1990 Central Missouri 1991 Missouri Southern 1992 Missouri Southern 1993 Emporia State 1994 Central Missouri

Year School 1995 Central Missouri 1996 Central Missouri 1997 Central Missouri 1998 Central Missouri 1999 Pittsburg State 2000 Central Missouri 2001 Central Missouri 2002 Central Missouri 2003 Central Missouri 2004 Central Missouri 2005 Central Missouri 2006 Emporia State 2007 Central Missouri 2008 Emporia State

Year School 2009 Emporia State 2010 Central Missouri 2011 Central Missouri Emporia State 2012 Central Missouri 2013 Missouri Western 2014 Central Missouri 2015 Missouri Southern 2016 Central Missouri 2017 Emporia State 2018 Central Oklahoma Northwest Missouri State 2019 Central Missouri 2020 Cancelled due to COVID-19

MIAA Tournament Champions

Year	School
2001	Central Missouri
2002	Central Missouri
2003	Central Missouri
2004	Central Missouri
2005	Central Missouri
2006	Central Missouri
2007	Emporia State
2008	Central Missouri
2009	Nebraska-Omaha
2010	Central Missouri
2011	Central Missouri
2012	Central Missouri
2013	Missouri Southern
2014	Emporia State
2015	Missouri Southern
2016	Central Missouri
2017	Lindenwood
2018	Central Missouri
2019	Central Missouri
2020	Cancelled due to COVID-19

Softball

MIAA Championships won or shared per school

School	Conference		Tournament
	Titles	Last Title	Titles	Last Title
Emporia State	9	2014	9	2018
Central Missouri	8	2015	1	2015
Truman	6	2004	2	2003
Missouri Southern	5	2001	1	2001
Central Oklahoma	3	2019	2	2019
Missouri Western	2	2016	2	2016
Washburn	2	2018	0	n/a
Northwest Missouri State	2	1999	0	n/a
Nebraska-Omaha	1	2011	1	2011
Missouri-St. Louis	1	1989	0	n/a
Southeast Missouri	1	1991	0	n/a
Fort Hays State	0	n/a	1	2013
Rogers State	0	n/a	0	n/a
Northeastern State	0	n/a	0	n/a
Nebraska Kearney	0	n/a	0	n/a
Pittsburg State	0	n/a	0	n/a
Newman	0	n/a	0	n/a
Lincoln	0	n/a	0	n/a

MIAA Champions By Year

Year School 1982 Central Missouri 1983 Truman 1984 Northwest Missouri State 1985 Truman 1986 Truman 1987 Central Missouri 1988 Central Missouri 1989 Missouri-St. Louis 1990 Missouri Southern 1991 Southeast Missouri 1992 Missouri Southern

Year School 1993 Missouri Southern 1994 Central Missouri 1995 Central Missouri 1996 Emporia State 1997 Central Missouri 1998 Missouri Southern 1999 Northwest Missouri State 2000 Truman 2001 Missouri Southern 2002 Washburn 2003 Truman

Year School 2004 Truman 2005 Emporia State 2006 Emporia State 2007 Emporia State 2008 Emporia State 2009 Central Missouri 2010 Emporia State 2011 Emporia State Nebraska-Omaha Missouri Western 2012 Emporia State 2013 Central Oklahoma

Year School 2014 Emporia State 2015 Central Missouri 2016 Missouri Western 2017 Central Oklahoma 2018 Washburn 2019 Central Oklahoma 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19

MIAA Tournament Champions By Year Year School 2001 Missouri Southern 2002 Truman 2003 Truman 2004 Emporia State 2005 Emporia State 2006 Emporia State 2007 Emporia State 2008 Emporia State 2009 Emporia State 2010 Emporia State 2011 Nebraska-Omaha 2012 Emporia State 2013 Fort Hays State 2014 Missouri Western 2015 Central Missouri 2016 Missouri Western 2017 Central Oklahoma 2018 Emporia State 2019 Central Oklahoma 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19

Wrestling

MIAA Championships won or shared by school

(prior to 2012, all championships were decided by the tournament champions)

School	Conference		Tournament
	Titles	Last Title	Titles	Last Title
Central Missouri	8	1983	0	n/a
Northwest Missouri State	6	1986	0	n/a
Truman	5	1979	0	n/a
Nebraska-Kearney	4	2018–19	6	2018
Central Oklahoma	2	2019–20	0	n/a
Lindenwood	1	2014–15	0	n/a
Lincoln	1	1976	0	n/a
Southeast Missouri State	1	1981	0	n/a

Men's golf

MIAA Championships won or shared by school School Conference Titles Last Title Central Missouri 22 2015 Southwest Missouri State 22 1978 Truman 13 1991 Missouri-Rolla 10 1969 Washburn 5 2008 Central Oklahoma 3 2017 Missouri Western 2 2006 Lindenwood 2 2019 Southeast Missouri State 1 1937

Women's golf

MIAA Championships won or shared by school School Conference Titles Last Title Northeastern State 4 2019 Central Oklahoma 3 2015 Nebraska-Omaha 3 2011 Fort Hays State 1 2012

Men's tennis

MIAA Championships won or shared by school (prior to 2010, the conference championships was awarded to the tournament champions) School Conference Tournament Titles Last Title Titles Last Title Northwest Missouri State 22 2017 8 2017 Southwest Baptist 17 2019 2 2019 Truman 11 1983 0 n/a Southeast Missouri State 8 1986 0 n/a Central Missouri 4 1957 0 n/a Southwest Missouri State 3 1979 0 n/a Washburn 3 2009 0 n/a Newman 0 n/a 0 n/a Emporia State 0 n/a 0 n/a Ouachita Baptist 0 n/a 0 n/a Oklahoma Baptist 0 n/a 0 n/a Harding 0 n/a 0 n/a Southeastern Oklahoma State 0 n/a 0 n/a Southern Arkansas 0 n/a 0 n/a

Women's tennis

MIAA Championships won or shared by school (prior to 2010, the conference championships was awarded to the tournament champions) School Conference Tournament Titles Last Title Titles Last Title Northwest Missouri State 12 2010 1 2011 Lincoln 5 1990 0 n/a Washburn 5 2019 1 2010 Northeastern State 5 2018 2 2018 Truman 4 1998 0 n/a Southwest Baptist 4 2014 5 2016 Emporia State 2 2007 0 n/a Missouri Southern 1 1999 0 n/a Southeast Missouri State 1 1989 0 n/a Central Oklahoma 0 n/a 1 2019 Nebraska-Kearney 0 n/a 0 n/a Missouri Western 0 n/a 0 n/a Newman 0 n/a 0 n/a

Men's indoor track and field

MIAA Championships won or shared by school School Conference Titles Last Title Central Missouri 21 2019 Southeast Missouri State 20 1991 Truman 19 1980 Pittsburg State 6 2018 Northwest Missouri State 4 1992 Southwest Missouri State 3 1952 Lincoln 3 2016 Missouri Southern 3 2020 Missouri-Rolla 1 1948 Emporia State 0 n/a Nebraska-Kearney 0 n/a Fort Hays State 0 n/a Washburn 0 n/a Missouri Western 0 n/a

Women's indoor track and field

MIAA Championships won or shared by school School Conference Titles Last Title Central Missouri 7 2015 Southeast Missouri State 7 1991 Pittsburg State 7 2020 Lincoln 5 2016 Truman 4 2003 Emporia State 2 2002 Missouri Southern 2 2008 Nebraska-Omaha 2 2010 Northwest Missouri State 2 1998 Nebraska-Kearney 0 n/a Fort Hays State 0 n/a Central Oklahoma 0 n/a Washburn 0 n/a Missouri Western 0 n/a

See also

• 2016 Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association football season

References

1. "Exempt Organizations Select Check". Apps.irs.gov. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
2. "GuideStar:Demo-Search Results" . Retrieved January 30, 2017.
3. "About the MIAA" . Retrieved October 13, 2014.
4. "MIAA History". Themiaa.com. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
5. "The Fort Scott Tribune – Google News Archive Search" . Retrieved August 4, 2016.
6. "FHSU athletes will play in the MIAA starting in fall '06" (Press release). October 15, 2004. Retrieved June 5, 2016.
7. "Southwest Baptist University Athletics – MIAA CEO Council ratifies decision to add Nebraska–Omaha". Sbubearcats.com. June 8, 2007. Retrieved June 5, 2016.
8. "Southwest Baptist opts out of MIAA for football". cjonline.com. Archived from the original on August 10, 2016. Retrieved July 4, 2007.
9. "MIAA doesn't take Rockhurst". cjonline.com. Retrieved July 2, 2009.
10. Corbitt, Ken (February 4, 2009). "Lincoln returning as MIAA member". CJOnline.com. Archived from the original on September 14, 2016. Retrieved August 28, 2016.
11. "Lindenwood Accepts Invitation to Join MIAA" . Retrieved August 29, 2016.
12. "In an expanded future, MIAA saves some rivalries". KansasCity.com. January 6, 2011. Retrieved January 25, 2011.
13. "UNO plans to move to Division I, will drop football and wrestling". omaha.com. March 13, 2011. Retrieved March 13, 2011.
14. "Truman Leaves the MIAA" . Retrieved October 13, 2014.
15. "SBU & Lincoln join GLVC for football". Kansas City Star. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
16. "Newman to Compete In MIAA As Associate Member in 2019–20". Newmanjets.com. February 8, 2018. Retrieved February 15, 2018.
17. "Southwest Baptist joining GLVC" . Retrieved May 31, 2018.
18. "Lindenwood Athletics to Become 16th Member of GLVC". Lindenwood University. Retrieved October 4, 2018.
19. "Hillcats to join MIAA Conference for 2019–2020 season". RSU Hillcats. October 18, 2018. Retrieved October 18, 2018.
20. "MIAA Welcome Newman & Rogers State with Full Membership". June 29, 2022. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
21. "Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association – MIAA Announces New Home". themiaa.com. Retrieved November 4, 2018.
22. "GAC, MIAA ANNOUNCE SPORT SPONSORSHIP PARTNERSHIP". themiaa.com. June 19, 2018. Retrieved September 11, 2021.
23. "Lincoln to Leave MIAA After 43 years". themiaa.com. January 26, 2023. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
24. "Arkansas-Fort Smith to Join MIAA in 2024-25". themiaa.com. June 26, 2023. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
25. MIAA Scoreboard (May 20, 2016). "Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association – MIAA Announces Ken B. Jones Award Finalists". Themiaa.com. Retrieved August 28, 2016.
26. Corbitt, Ken (October 6, 2006). "MIAA commissioner announces retirement". CJOnline.com. Archived from the original on October 3, 2016. Retrieved August 28, 2016.
27. Corbitt, Ken (September 8, 2010). "Boerigter MIAA commissioner". CJOnline.com. Retrieved August 28, 2016.
28. "MIAA commissioner Bob Boerigter to retire in 2017". CJOnline.com. Retrieved May 17, 2016.
29. Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (September 7, 2016). "Racy Selected as MIAA Commissioner" (Press release). Retrieved September 7, 2016.
30. Bowling Season Suspended For 2016–17 – Nebraska Wesleyan University Athletics
31. "MIAA makes changes to Football lineup" (Press release). Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association. November 20, 2023. Retrieved November 20, 2023.
32. Josh Slaughter. "UNK Wrestling" (Press release). Retrieved January 31, 2017.
33. Josh Slaughter. "UCO Softball" (Press release). Retrieved January 31, 2017.

External links

• Official website