Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference

The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference is a collegiate athletic conference affiliated with NCAA Division I. Its current 13 full members are located in five Northeastern states: Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York.
Members are all relatively small private institutions, a majority Catholic or formerly Catholic, with the only exceptions being two secular institutions: Rider University and Quinnipiac University.
The MAAC currently sponsors 25 sports and has 17 associate member institutions.

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History

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. Competition officially began the next year, in the sports of men's cross-country and men's soccer.
Competition in men's and women's basketball began in the 1981–1982 season. 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. In 2012–13, the MAAC became eligible for its 15th NCAA championship automatic bid when women's rowing fulfilled the qualifying requirements.
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 the Atlantic Hockey Association. 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.
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 tournament, with Loyola earning the league's automatic bid and Iona garnering an at-large bid.
In July 2013, Quinnipiac University and Monmouth University joined the MAAC to replace Loyola University Maryland, departing to the Patriot League. Also in 2013, the MAAC announced that it would add field hockey with league play set to begin in the 2013–14 academic year. However, field hockey was dropped after the 2018 season. The MAAC field hockey league was effectively taken over by the Northeast Conference, which reinstated the sport the following year. 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.
On January 25, 2022, Monmouth announced it was leaving the MAAC after the 2021–22 school year to join the Colonial Athletic Association, now known as the Coastal Athletic Association. The MAAC responded by entering into negotiations with Mount St. Mary's University, a full but non-football NEC member. ESPN reported on April 27, 2022 that the addition of Mount St. Mary's for 2022–23 and beyond would be finalized in early May. The last of these developments came shortly after the MAAC's greatest success in men's basketball, when Saint Peter's became the first 15-seed ever to reach an NCAA regional final, losing there to eventual national runner-up No. 8 North Carolina. Mount St. Mary's would be confirmed as Monmouth's replacement on May 2.
Also in 2022, four schools that were already MAAC affiliates added men's lacrosse to their MAAC memberships. All were full members of conferences that dropped the sport following the addition of men's lacrosse by the Atlantic 10 Conference. LIU, Sacred Heart, and Wagner are members of the Northeast Conference, and VMI is a member of the Southern Conference. LIU is the only one of the four that had not previously housed men's lacrosse in the MAAC.
In October 2023, the MAAC announced that Merrimack College and Sacred Heart University would join the conference for the 2024-25 season.

Athletic and academic success

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. In 2007, the Marist women's basketball team advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. 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. During the 2022 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, the Saint Peter's Peacocks became the first 15 seed to reach the Elite Eight. With an overall record of 22–12, Saint Peter's had the best NCAA postseason run with the most wins in a single NCAA Tournament by any MAAC program in the conference's 41-year history. In basketball, MAAC teams have made a total of 80 NIT appearances and 50 NCAA basketball tournament appearances.
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.

Member institutions

Current

Current full members

The MAAC currently has thirteen full member institutions; all are private schools. Of these, all but Quinnipiac, Rider, and Marist are Catholic, though Marist is formerly Catholic.

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Type	Enrollment	Endowment	Nickname	Colors
Canisius University	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 University	New Rochelle, New York	1940	1981	Private	3,926	$143,700,000	Gaels
Manhattan University	Riverdale, New York	1853	1981	Private	4,132	$100,600,000	Jaspers and Lady Jaspers\|Jaspers] Lady Jaspers
Marist University	Poughkeepsie, New York	1929	1997	Private	6,624	$408,000,000	Red Foxes
Merrimack College	North Andover, Massachusetts	1947	2024	Private	3,726	$55,700,000	Warriors
Mount St. Mary's University	Emmitsburg, Maryland	1808	2022	Private	1,889	$47,605,000	Mountaineers
Niagara University	Lewiston, New York	1856	1989	Private	3,765	$102,400,000	Purple Eagles
Quinnipiac University	Hamden, Connecticut	1929	2013	Private	10,207	$753,872,000	Bobcats
Rider University	Lawrenceville, New Jersey	1865	1997	Private	4,825	$64,300,000	Broncs
Sacred Heart University	Fairfield, Connecticut	1963	2024	Private	5,974	$246,000,000	Pioneers
Saint Peter's University	Jersey City, New Jersey	1872	1981	Private	3,452	$43,600,000	Peacocks
Siena University	Loudonville, New York	1937	1989	Private	3,224	$135,300,000	Saints

Associate members

Of the MAAC's ten current affiliate members, only two are Catholic. Drake, Jacksonville, LIU, Robert Morris, and Stetson are nonsectarian and Wagner College is Lutheran. There are also two public institutions, the University at Albany and the Virginia Military Institute.
Departing members are in red.

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Type	Enrollment	Nickname	Primary conference	MAAC sport
	Albany, New York	1844	2009–10	Public	17,944	Great Danes	America East
Drake University	Des Moines, Iowa	1881	2009–10	Private	4,869	Bulldogs	Missouri Valley
Jacksonville University	Jacksonville, Florida	1934	2011–12	Private	4,213	Dolphins	ASUN
La Salle University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	2016–17	Private	5,191	Explorers	Atlantic 10
Long Island University	Brooklyn & Brookville, New York	1926	2019–20	Private	15,197	Sharks	Northeast
Long Island University	Brooklyn & Brookville, New York	1926	2022–23	Private	15,197	Sharks	Northeast
Robert Morris University	Moon Township, Pennsylvania	1921	2010–11	Private	4,895	Colonials	Horizon
Stetson University	DeLand, Florida	1883	2013–14	Private	4,341	Hatters	ASUN
Villanova University	Villanova, Pennsylvania	1842	2003–04	Private	11,023	Wildcats	Big East
Virginia Military Institute	Lexington, Virginia	1839	2011–12	Public	1,685	Keydets	SoCon
Wagner College	Staten Island, New York	1883	2003–04	Private	2,211	Seahawks	Northeast

;Notes:

Former members

Former associate members

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Left	Type	Enrollment	Nickname	Current conference, former MAAC sport	MAAC sport
Boston University	Boston, Massachusetts	1839	2009–10	2012–13	Private	34,657	Terriers	Patriot League
Bryant University	Smithfield, Rhode Island	1863	2012–13	2019–20	Private	3,788	Bulldogs	America East
Bryant University	Smithfield, Rhode Island	1863	2013–14	2018–19	Private	3,788	Bulldogs	America East	Field hockey
Butler University	Indianapolis, Indiana	1855	2012–13	2012–13	Private	5,506	Bulldogs	Big East
Colgate University	Hamilton, New York	1819	1989–90	1989–90	Private	2,969	Raiders	Patriot	Baseball
	Dayton, Ohio	1850	2014–15	2024–25	Private	11,241	Flyers	Atlantic 10
	Detroit, Michigan	1877	2009–10	2020–21	Private	5,111	Titans	Northeast
Duquesne University	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	1878	1994–95	2007–08	Private	9,274	Dukes	Northeast	Football
Duquesne University	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	1878	1996–97	1997–98	Private	9,274	Dukes	Northeast
Georgetown University	Washington, D.C.	1789	1993–94	1999–2000	Private	19,204	Hoyas	Patriot	Football
	West Hartford, Connecticut	1877	2009–10	2022–23	Private	6,770	Hawks	CNE
Jacksonville University	Jacksonville, Florida	1934	2010–11	2012–13	Private	4,213	Dolphins	ASUN
La Salle University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	1999-2000	2007–08	Private	5,191	Explorers		Football
La Salle University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	2016–17	2024–25	Private	5,191	Explorers	Atlantic 10
Le Moyne College	Syracuse, New York	1946	1989–90	2007–08	Private	3,356	Dolphins	Northeast	Baseball
Le Moyne College	Syracuse, New York	1946	1998–99	2006–07	Private	3,356	Dolphins	Northeast
Long Island University	Brooklyn & Brookville, New York	1926	2023–24	2024–25	Private	15,197	Sharks	Northeast
LIU Brooklyn	Brooklyn, New York	1926	2016–17	2018–19	Private	15,197	Blackbirds	Northeast	field hockey
Loyola University Chicago	Chicago, Illinois	1870	2022-23	2024-25	Private	16,437	Ramblers	Atlantic 10
Marist College	Poughkeepsie, New York	1929	1995–96 1996–97 1995–96 1996–97 1996–97 1995–96	1996–97 1996–97 1996–97 1996–97 1996–97 1996–97	Private	6,624	Red Foxes	MAAC	, 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, 1996–97	2009–10, 1997–98	Private	2,407	Mountaineers	MAAC	, women's lacrosse
Providence College	Providence, Rhode Island	1917	1995–96	2008–09	Private	4,922	Friars	Big East
Quinnipiac University	Hamden, Connecticut	1929	1998–99	2000–01	Private	10,207	Bobcats	MAAC
Rider University	Lawrenceville, New Jersey	1865	1996–97 1995–96 1995–96	1996–97 1996–97 1996–97	Private	4,825	Broncs	MAAC	, men's swimming and diving, women's swimming and diving
Robert Morris University	Moon Township, Pennsylvania	1921	2013–14	2013–14	Private	4,895	Colonials		Field hockey
Sacred Heart University	Fairfield, Connecticut	1963	2013–14	2018–19	Private	8,958	Pioneers	MAAC	Field hockey
	Brooklyn Heights, New York	1859	2003–04	2022–23	Private	2,453	Terriers
Saint Joseph's University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1851	1996–97	2009–10	Private	7,589	Hawks	Atlantic 10
	Queens, New York	1870	1993–94	1998–99	Private	21,643	Red Storm		Football
Virginia Military Institute	Lexington, Virginia	1839	2023–24	2024–25	Public	1,685	Keydets	Northeast
Wagner College	Staten Island, New York	1883	1999–2000	2009–10	Private	2,211	Seahawks	Northeast
Wagner College	Staten Island, New York	1883	2023–24	2024–25	Private	2,211	Seahawks	Northeast
Wagner College	Staten Island, New York	1883	1996–97	1997–98	Private	2,211	Seahawks	Northeast

;Notes:

Membership timeline

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bar:1 color:OtherC1 from:1990 till:end text:Patriot
bar:2 color:FullxF from:1981 till:1990 text:Fordham
bar:2 color:OtherC1 from:1990 till:1995 text:Patriot
bar:2 color:OtherC2 from:1995 till:end text:A-10
bar:3 color:FullxF from:1981 till:1996 text:Fairfield
bar:3 color:Full from:1996 till:2003
bar:3 color:FullxF from:2003 till:end
bar:4 color:FullxF from:1981 till:1993 text:Iona
bar:4 color:Full from:1993 till:2008
bar:4 color:FullxF from:2008 till:end
bar:5 color:FullxF from:1981 till:end text:Manhattan
bar:6 color:FullxF from:1981 till:1993 text:St. Peter's
bar:6 color:Full from:1993 till:2007
bar:6 color:FullxF from:2007 till:end
bar:7 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1983 text:ECAC-N
bar:7 color:FullxF from:1983 till:1990 text:Holy Cross
bar:7 color:OtherC1 from:1990 till:end text:Patriot
bar:8 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1983 text:ECC
bar:8 color:FullxF from:1983 till:1992 text:La Salle
bar:8 color:OtherC1 from:1992 till:1995 text:Mid-Col
bar:8 color:OtherC2 from:1995 till:1997 text:A-10
bar:8 color:AssocF from:1997 till:2008
bar:8 color:OtherC1 from:2008 till:end text:A-10
bar:9 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1989 text:NEC
bar:9 color:FullxF from:1989 till:2013 text:Loyola (MD)
bar:9 color:OtherC1 from:2013 till:end text:Patriot
bar:10 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1989 text:ECAC North
bar:10 color:FullxF from:1989 till:1993 text:Canisius
bar:10 color:Full from:1993 till:2003
bar:10 color:FullxF from:2003 till:end
bar:11 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1989 text:ECAC North
bar:11 color:FullxF from:1989 till:end text:Niagara
bar:12 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1984 text:NEC
bar:12 color:OtherC2 from:1984 till:1989 text:ECAC North
bar:12 color:FullxF from:1989 till:1993 text:Siena
bar:12 color:Full from:1993 till:2004
bar:12 color:FullxF from:2004 till:end
bar:13 color:AssocF from:1993 till:1998 text:St. John's (N.Y.)
bar:14 color:AssocF from:1993 till:2000 text:Georgetown
bar:15 color:AssocF from:1994 till:2008 text:Duquesne
bar:16 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1994 text:NEC
bar:16 color:AssocF from:1994 till:1997
bar:16 color:Full from:1997 till:2008 text:Marist
bar:16 color:FullxF from:2008 till:end
bar:17 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1992 text:ECC
bar:17 color:OtherC2 from:1992 till:1997 text:NEC
bar:17 color:FullxF from:1997 till:end text:Rider
bar:18 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1985 text:Independent
bar:18 color:OtherC2 from:1985 till:2013 text:NEC
bar:18 color:FullxF from:2013 till:2022 text:Monmouth
bar:18 color:OtherC1 from:2022 till:end text:CAA
bar:19 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1987 text:NECC
bar:19 color:OtherC2 from:1987 till:1998 text:NE-10
bar:19 color:OtherC1 from:1998 till:2013 text:NEC
bar:19 color:FullxF from:2013 till:end text:Quinnipiac
bar:20 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1989 text:Independent
bar:20 color:OtherC2 from:1989 till:2022 text:NEC
bar:20 color:FullxF from:2022 till:end text:Mount St. Mary's
bar:21 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1998 text:NECC
bar:21 color:OtherC2 from:1998 till:1999 text:Ind.
bar:21 color:AssocOS from:1999 till:2001 text:
bar:21 shift:60 color:OtherC1 from:2001 till:2007 text:NEC
bar:21 color:AssocOS from:2007 till:2024 text:
bar:21 color:FullxF from:2024 till:end text:Sacred Heart
bar:22 color:OtherC1 from:1981 till:1984 text:Independent
bar:22 color:OtherC2 from:1984 till:2019 text:NE-10
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Sports

The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference sponsors championship competition in 10 men's and 13 women's NCAA sanctioned sports, plus two sports not organized by the NCAA - esports, which are fully coeducational, and men's rowing.

Sport	Men's	Women's	Coed
Baseball	13	–	–
Basketball	13	11/3	–
Cross country	13	13	–
Esports	–	–	'
Golf	11	11	–
Lacrosse	8	12	–
Rowing	'	11	–
soccer in the United States\|Soccer]	13	13	–
Softball	-	13	–
Swimming and diving	9	12	–
Tennis	9	10	–
Track and field (indoor)	9	11	–
Track and field (outdoor)	10	11	–
Volleyball	-	12	–
Water polo	-	9	–

Men's

Unsponsored

School	Fencing	Football	Ice hockey	Volleyball	Water polo	Wrestling
Canisius	No	No	AHA	No	No	No
Iona	No	No	No	No	CWPA	No
Manhattan	No	No	No	NEC	No	No
Marist	No	PFL	No	No	No	No
Merrimack	No	Independent	Hockey East	Independent	No	No
Mount St. Mary's	No	No	No	No	CWPA	No
Niagara	No	No	AHA	No	No	No
Quinnipiac	No	No	ECAC	No	No	No
Rider	No	No	No	No	No	MAC
Sacred Heart	NEIFC	Independent	AHA	EIVA	No	EIWA

;Notes

Women's

Unsponsored

School	Acrobatics and tumbling	Bowling	Equestrian	Fencing	Flag football	Field hockey	Ice hockey	Rugby
Canisius	Independent	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
Fairfield	No	No	No	No	No	NEC	No	No
Manhattan	Independent	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
Merrimack	No	Independent	No	No	No	NEC	Hockey East	No
Mount St. Mary's	No	Independent	No	No	CC	No	No	Independent
Niagara	No	NEC	No	No	No	No	No	No
Quinnipiac	Independent	No	No	No	No	Big East	ECAC	Independent
Rider	No	No	No	No	No	NEC	No	No
Sacred Heart	No	CUSA	Independent	NEIFC	No	NEC	NEWHA	Independent

;Notes

Facilities

'	Koessler Athletic Center	2,176	Demske Sports Complex	1,200	Demske Sports Complex	1,200
[Fairfield Stags\|]	Leo D. Mahoney Arena	3,500	Alumni Baseball Diamond	600	Lessing Field	600
'	Hynes Athletic Center	2,611	City Park		Mazzella Field	2,440
[Manhattan Jaspers\|]	Draddy Gymnasium	2,345	Clover Stadium	9,362	Gaelic Park	2,000
[Marist Red Foxes\|]	McCann Arena	3,200	James J. McCann Baseball Field	350	Tenney Stadium	5,000
'	Hammel Court	1,200	Warrior Baseball Diamond		Martone–Mejail Field	3,000
[Mount St. Mary's Mountaineers\|]	Knott Arena	3,121	E. T. Straw Family Stadium		Waldron Family Stadium	1,000
'	Gallagher Center	2,400	Bobo Field		Niagara Field	1,200
	People's United Center	3,570	Quinnipiac Baseball Field		Quinnipiac Soccer Field
[Rider Broncs\|]	Alumni Gymnasium	1,650	Sonny Pittaro Field	2,000	Ben Cohen Field	1,000
[Sacred Heart Pioneers\|]	William H. Pitt Center	2,100	Veterans Memorial Park	500	Park Avenue Field
[Saint Peter's Peacocks\|]	Run Baby Run Arena	3,200	Joseph J. Jaroschak Field		Joseph J. Jaroschak Field
[Siena Saints\|]	MVP Arena Alumni Recreation Center	15,229 4,000	Siena Baseball Field	500	Siena Turf Field	1,000

Basketball

Men's

Year	Regular season champion	Tournament champion	Player of the Year	Defensive Player of the Year	Coach of the Year
1982	Saint Peter's	Iona	William Brown		Bob Dukiet
1983	Iona	Fordham	Steve Burtt, Sr.		Gordon Chiesa
1984	La Salle Saint Peter's Iona	Iona	Steve Burtt, Sr.		Pat Kennedy
1985	Iona	Iona	Randy Cozzens		Les Wothke
1986	Fairfield	Fairfield	Tony George		Mitch Buonaguro
1987	Saint Peter's	Fairfield	Kevin Houston		Ted Fiore
1988	La Salle	La Salle	Lionel Simmons		Speedy Morris
1989	La Salle	La Salle	Lionel Simmons		Speedy Morris Ted Fiore
1990	Holy Cross La Salle	La Salle	Lionel Simmons		George Blaney
1991	Siena La Salle	Saint Peter's	Marc Brown		Ted Fiore
1992	Manhattan	La Salle	Randy Woods		Steve Lappas
1993	Manhattan	Manhattan	Keith Bullock		Jack Armstrong
1994	Canisius	Loyola	Doremus Bennerman		John Beilein
1995	Manhattan	Saint Peter's	Craig Wise		Fran Fraschilla
1996	Iona Fairfield	Canisius	Darrell Barley		Paul Cormier
1997	Iona	Fairfield	Mindaugas Timinskas		Tim Welsh
1998	Iona	Iona	Kashif Hameed		Tim Welsh
1999	Niagara Siena	Siena	Alvin Young		Joe Mihalich
2000	Siena	Iona	Tariq Kirksay		Paul Hewitt
2001	Iona Niagara Siena	Iona	Demond Stewart		Dave Magarity
2002	Rider Marist	Siena	Mario Porter	Deng Gai	Don Harnum
2003	Manhattan	Manhattan	Luis Flores	Deng Gai	Bobby Gonzalez
2004	Manhattan	Manhattan	Luis Flores	Tyquawn Goode	Tim O'Toole
2005	Niagara Rider	Niagara	Juan Mendez	Deng Gai	Joe Mihalich
2006	Manhattan	Iona	Keydren Clark	Ricky Soliver	Bobby Gonzalez
2007	Marist	Niagara	Jared Jordan	Jason Thompson	Matt Brady
2008	Siena Rider	Siena	Jason Thompson	Jason Thompson	Tommy Dempsey
2009	Siena	Siena	Kenny Hasbrouck	Tyrone Lewis	Fran McCaffery
2010	Siena	Siena	Alex Franklin	Anthony Johnson	Kevin Willard
2011	Fairfield	Saint Peter's
2012	Iona	Loyola
2013	Niagara	Iona
2014	Iona	Manhattan
2015	Iona	Manhattan
2016	Monmouth	Iona
2017	Monmouth	Iona
2018	Rider Canisius	Iona
2019	Iona	Iona
2020	Siena
2021	Siena Monmouth	Iona
2022	Iona	Saint Peter's
2023	Iona	Iona
2024	Quinnipiac	Saint Peter's
2025	Quinnipiac	Mount St. Mary's

;Notes

MAAC men's basketball conference tournament locations

Postseason history

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 University an at large bid. The Jaspers proved the committee correct by defeating Oklahoma in the first round.
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 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 2000–01 [Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team|Maryland Terrapins] in the Final Four of the 2001 NCAA tournament.

Women's

Year	Regular season champion	Tournament champion	Player of the Year	Defensive Player of the Year	Coach of the Year
1982	Saint Peter's	Saint Peter's	Sheri Lauyer		Mike Granelli
1983	Saint Peter's	Saint Peter's	Shelia Tighe		Dianne Nolan
1984	Saint Peter's	Saint Peter's	Shelia Tighe		Dianne Nolan
1985	Saint Peter's	Holy Cross	Janet Hourihan		Togo Palazzi
1986	Saint Peter's	La Salle	Adrienne Draughn		Mike Granelli
1987	La Salle	Manhattan	Tracey Quinn		John Miller
1988	La Salle	Fairfield	Tracey Sneed		John Miller
1989	La Salle	Holy Cross	Jeanine Radice		John Miller
1990	Fairfield	Manhattan	Tonya Grant		Dianne Nolan
1991	Fairfield	Fairfield	Val Higgins		Gina Castelli
1992	La Salle	Saint Peter's	Jennifer Cole		Mike Rappl
1993	Niagara	Saint Peter's	Samantha David		Bill Agronin
1994	Siena	Loyola	Liz Lopes		Gina Castelli
1995	Saint Peter's	Loyola	Patty Stoffey		Kara Rehbaum
1996	Saint Peter's	Manhattan	Gina Somma		Mike Granelli
1997	Saint Peter's	Saint Peter's	Heather Fiore Jessica Grosarth		Dianne Nolan Mike Granelli
1998	Siena	Fairfield	Melanie Halker		Gina Castelli
1999	Siena	Saint Peter's	Melanie Halker		Mike Granelli
2000	Fairfield	Saint Peter's	Gail Strumpf		Dianne Nolan
2001	Siena	Siena	Gunta Basko		Gina Castelli
2002	Siena	Saint Peter's	Gunta Basko	Gunta Basko Gina Castelli
2003	Manhattan	Manhattan	Liene Jansone	Eva Cunningham	Bill Agronin
2004	Siena	Marist	Jenel Stevens	Jenel Stevens Jolene Johnston	Brian Giorgis
2005	Marist	Canisius	Eva Cunningham	Alisa Kresge Lauren Surber	Brian Giorgis Bill Agronin
2006	Marist	Marist	Fifi Camara	Alisa Kresge	Anthony Bozzella Brian Giorgis
2007	Marist	Marist	Martina Weber	Alisa Kresge	Joe Logan
2008	Marist	Marist	Rachele Fitz	Tania Kennedy	Brian Giorgis
2009	Marist	Marist	Rachele Fitz	Brittané Russell	Terry Zeh
2010	Marist	Marist	Rachele Fitz	Stephanie Geehan	Kendra Faustin
2011	Marist	Marist	Erica Allenspach	Katie Sheahin	Brian Giorgis
2012	Marist	Marist	Corielle Yarde	Katie Sheahin	Brian Giorgis
2013	Marist	Marist	Damika Martinez	Leanne Ockenden	Brian Giorgis
2014	Iona	Marist	Damika Martinez	Leanne Ockenden	Billi Godsey
2015	Quinnipiac	Quinnipiac	Damika Martinez	Tehresa Coles	Tricia Fabbri
2016	Quinnipiac	Iona	Tori Jarosz	Amani Tatum	Tricia Fabbri
2017	Quinnipiac	Quinnipiac	Robin Perkins	Jackie Benitez	Lynn Milligan
2018	Quinnipiac	Quinnipiac	Victoria Rampado	Maura Fitzpatrick	Tricia Fabbri
2019	Quinnipiac	Quinnipiac	Stella Johnson	Courtney Warley	Tricia Fabbri
2020	Rider Marist		Stella Johnson	Amari Johnson	Lynn Milligan
2021	Marist	Marist	Mackenzie DeWees	Mikala Morris	Brian Giorgis Marc Mitchel
2022	Fairfield	Fairfield	Lou Lopez Sénéchal	Juana Camilion	Joe Frager
2023	Iona	Iona	Juana Camilion	Juana Camilion	Billi Chambers
2024	Fairfield	Fairfield	Janelle Brown	Elisa Mevius	Carly Thibault-DuDonis
2025	Fairfield	Fairfield	Gal Raviv	Ny'Ceara Pryor	Tricia Fabbri

;Notes

Postseason history

Baseball

Champions

From 1990 through 1993, the MAAC, split into two divisions.

~North Division Champion

^South Division Champion

Soccer

Men's

Year	Regular Season Champ	Tournament Champ	Offensive/Overall Player the Year/Golden Boot	Defensive of the Year	Goalkeeper of the Year/Golden Gloves	Coach of the Year
1988	Army	Army	David Hauck			Joe Chiavaro
1989	Loyola	Loyola	John Brence			Bill Sento
1990	Loyola	Loyola	Doug Miller			Bill Sento
1991	Loyola	Loyola	Tom Donahue			Dejan Cokic
1992	Loyola	Loyola	Jim McElderry			Dejan Cokic
1993	Loyola	Loyola	Jim McElderry			Bill Sento
1994	Loyola	Loyola	Bill Wnek			Gerry McKeown
1995	Loyola	Loyola	Chris Doyle			Bobby Herodes
1996	Canisius	Loyola	Tony Burke			Paul James
1997	Rider	Rider	Craig Wicken			Mike Jacobs
1998	Fairfield	Rider	Christof Lindenmayer Craig Wicken			Carl Rees
1999	Loyola	Fairfield	Christof Lindenmayer			Bill Sento
2000	Loyola	Marist	Joseph Crespo			Mark Mettrick, Loyola
2001	Loyola	Loyola	Niall Lepper		Reb Beatty	Mark Mettrick
2002	Loyola	Loyola	Niall Lepper		Reb Beatty	Bobby Herodes
2003	Loyola	Saint Peter's	Omar Alfonso	Alex Cunliffe Fabian Lewis		Cesar Markovic
2004	Loyola	Marist	Douglas Narvaez	Ben Castor		Mark Mettrick
2005	Fairfield	Marist	Matt Stedman	Ben Castor		Dermot McGrane
2006	Fairfield	Fairfield	Juan Gaviria	Tom Skara		Dermot McGrane	Loyola	Murphy Wiredu	Tennant McVea	Mark Mettrick
2008	Loyola	Fairfield	Jamie Darvill	Tennant McVea		Mark Mettrick
2009	Iona	Loyola	Jamie Darvill	Tennant McVea		Fernando Barboto
2010	Saint Peter's	Saint Peter's	Emery Welshman	Assaf Sheleg		Guy Abrahamson
2011	Fairfield	Fairfield	Carl Haworth	Michael O'Keeffe		Carl Rees
2012	Loyola	Niagara	Sindre Ek	Rene DeZorzi	Brett Petricek	Gareth Elliott
2013	Monmouth	Quinnipiac	Franklin Castellanos	Matt Jeffery	Borja Angoitia	Jorden Scott
2014	Quinnipiac	Monmouth	Ignacio Maganto	Matt Jeffery	Borja Angoitia	Eric Da Costa
2015	Monmouth	Rider	Marcos Nunez	David Acuna Camacho	Eric Klenofsky	Robert McCourt
2016	Quinnipiac	Rider	Cameron Harr	Thomas Teupen	Eric Klenofsky Ryan Baird	Eric Da Costa
2017	Fairfield	Fairfield	Allen Gavilanes	Alex Grattarola	Marcellin Gohier	Carl Rees
2018	Fairfield	Rider	Eamon Whelan	Jonas Vergin	Gordon Botterill	Carl Rees
2019	Saint Peter's	Iona	Dominic Laws	Malcolm Moreno	Samuel Ilin	Julian Richens
2020^	Quinnipiac	Monmouth	Dominic Laws	George Akampeke	Sean Murray Jared Mazzola Gordon Botterill	Robert McCourt
2021	Marist	Marist	Zaki Alibou	Huib Achterkamp	Sam Ilin	Matt Viggiano
2022	Quinnipiac	Quinnipiac	David Bercedo	Nassim Akki	Greg Monroe	Eric Da Costa
2023	Iona	Rider	Camil Azzam Ruiz	Tim Timchenko	Nacho Alfaro Monge	James Hamilton
2024	Iona Rider	Iona	Momo Diop	Tim Timchenko	Adam Salama	Chad Duernberger
2025	Sacred Heart	Siena	Tim Strele	Daniel Losfablos	Luca Marinelli	Anthony Anzevui

^ Tournament delayed until April 2021 due to Covid

Women's

Year	Regular Season Champ	Tournament Champ	Overall/Offensive Player of the Year/Golden Boot	Defensive of the Year	Goalkeeper of the Year/Golden Glove	Coach of the Year
1992		Iona
1993		Fairfield	Stacy Wagenseil			Debbie Belkin
1994	Loyola	Loyola	Stacy Wagenseil Val Kujan			Glenn Crooks Dave Gerrity
1995	Loyola	Fairfield	Kelli Hurley	Erin Gilroy		Dave Gerrity
1996		Loyola	Nicole Tracey	Erin Gilroy		Scott Sylvester
1997		Fairfield	Abby Allen			Maria Piechocki
1998		Fairfield	Abby Allen			Maria Piechocki
1999	Loyola	Fairfield	Pam Cluff	Julie Kapcala		Peter Veltri
2000	Loyola	Loyola	Pam Cluff	Julie Kapcala		Joe Mallia
2001		Loyola	Julie Anne Forman			Megan McGonagle Steve Karbowski
2002	Fairfield	Loyola	Rosie Luzak	Noel Cox		Steve Karbowski
2003	Loyola	Loyola	Tami Coyle	Lindsay Tracey Katy Owings		Peter Veltri
2004	Loyola	Loyola	Ali Andrzejewski	Lisa Jaffa Noel Cox		Emma Hayes
2005	Loyola	Fairfield	Ali Andrzejewski	Sarra Moller		Peter Veltri
2006	Loyola	Niagara	Kristen Turner	Brett Maron		John Byford
2007	Marist	Loyola	Brittany Bisnott	Brittany Henderson		Elizabeth Roper
2008	Loyola	Fairfield	Ahna Johnson	Sarra Moller		Jim Wendling
2009	Loyola	Loyola	Theresa Ferraina	Brittany Henderson		Katherine Vettori
2010	Canisius	Siena	Kelly Reinwald Nichole Schiro	Ashleigh Bowers		Drayson Hounsome
2011	Marist	Marist	Nichole Schiro	Kelly Boudreau		Katherine Lyn
2012	Marist	Loyola	Nichole Schiro	Alli Walsh	Didi Haracic	Jim O'Brien
2013	Monmouth	Monmouth	Dana Costello	Emma Pichl	Ashley Lewis	Krissy Turner
2014	Monmouth	Rider	Tara Ballay	Alexa Freguletti	Taylor Booth	Krissy Turner
2015	Monmouth	Siena	Alexis McTamney	Jenny Bitzer	Kristen Skonieczny	Brendan Lawler
2016	Monmouth	Monmouth	Alexis McTamney	Tara Sobierjaski	Bethany-May Howard	Krissy Turner
2017	Monmouth	Monmouth	Erica Modena	Gabriella Cuevas	Amanda Knaub	Krissy Turner
2018	Monmouth	Monmouth	Madie Gibson	Jessica Johnson	Taylor Dorado	Leigh Howard
2019	Monmouth	Monmouth	Lexie Palladino	Anna Lazur	Amanda Knaub	David Barrett
2020^	Siena	Siena	Makenzie Rodrigues Lauren Karabin	Sarina Jones Brianna Montinard	Leslie Adams	Steve Karbowski
2021	Monmouth	Monmouth	Florence Vaillancourt	Sarina Jones	Natalie Kelchner	Dr. Krissy Turner
2022	Quinnipiac Fairfield	Quinnipiac	Rebecca Cooke	Maddie Mills	Ellie Sciancalepore	Ryan Louis
2023	Quinnipiac	Quinnipiac	Courtney Chochol	Markela Bejleri, Kayla Mingachos, Olivia Scott	Sofia Lospinoso	Dave Clarke
2024	Fairfield	Fairfield	Maddy Theriault	Alicia Zamora	Sofia Lospinoso	David Barrett
2025	Fairfield	Sacred Heart	Maddy Theriault	Meghan Carragher	Katie Wright	David Barrett

^ Tournament delayed until April 2021 due to Covid

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
2022	Rider	Niagara
2023	Rider	Fairfield
2024	Marist	Niagara
2025	Niagara	Niagara

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
2021	Iona	Iona
2022	Iona	Quinnipiac
2023	Iona	Quinnipiac
2024	Iona	Quinnipiac
2025	Iona	Quinnipiac

Volleyball

Women's

^ Tournament delayed until April 2021 due to Covid

Football

The MAAC Football League was formed before the 1993 season, but it was discontinued following the 2007 season.
At its peak in 1997, it consisted of 10 teams:

Champions

1993 Iona
1994 Marist & St. John's
1995 Duquesne
1996 Duquesne
1997 Georgetown
1998 Fairfield & Georgetown
1999 Duquesne
2000 Duquesne
2001 Duquesne
2002 Duquesne
2003 Duquesne
2004 Duquesne
2005 Duquesne
2006 Duquesne & Marist
2007 Duquesne, Iona & Marist

Ice hockey

History

The MAAC began sponsoring hockey in 1997 due to NCAA regulations that required all Division I conferences to participate in all Division sports. At the founding of the MAAC hockey conference, only three of the eight founding teams were full members of the conference: Canisius, Fairfield, and Iona. The MAAC also added five associate members: American International, Connecticut, Holy Cross, Quinnipiac, and Sacred Heart. The conference began play starting with the 1998–99 season, where Quinnipiac and Holy Cross won the inaugural regular season and conference tournament championships, respectively. The MAAC added two additional teams starting with the 1999–00 season: Mercyhurst and Bentley. Army joined the conference for the 2000–01 season, bringing the conference up to eleven member teams. At the conclusion of the 2002–03 season, Fairfield and Iona both discontinued their men's ice hockey programs, and while the conference's remaining nine teams could continue without them, having only one full member necessitated the folding of the MAAC hockey conference as MAAC rules only allowed full conference members to vote in new decisions, leaving almost all MAAC hockey members without a voice in conference decisions pertinent to hockey. The following year all of the teams continued their programs in the newly formed Atlantic Hockey conference. As of the 2025–26 athletic season, five current MAAC members sponsor ice hockey, spread across the AHA, ECAC, and Hockey East conferences.

Ice hockey membership timeline

MAAC ice hockey membership often varied significantly from normal conference membership, with the majority of schools being associate members.

DateFormat = mm/dd/yyyy
ImageSize = width:800 height:auto barincrement:20
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bar:AIC color:am from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:American International
bar:CAN color:fm from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Canisius
bar:CON color:am from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Connecticut
bar:FAI color:fm from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Fairfield
bar:HC color:am from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Holy Cross
bar:ION color:fm from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Iona
bar:QIN color:am from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Quinnipiac
bar:SHU color:am from:06/01/1998 till:06/01/2003 text:Sacred Heart
bar:BEN color:am from:06/01/1999 till:06/01/2003 text:Bentley
bar:MER color:am from:06/01/1999 till:06/01/2003 text:Mercyhurst
bar:ARM color:am from:06/01/2000 till:06/01/2003 text:Army
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Champions

Season	Regular Season Champion	Tournament Champion
1998-99	Quinnipiac	Holy Cross
1999-00	Quinnipiac	Connecticut
2000-01	Mercyhurst	Mercyhurst
2001-02	Mercyhurst	Quinnipiac
2002-03	Mercyhurst	Mercyhurst

School	Regular Season Championships	Tournament Championships
Connecticut	0	1
Holy Cross	0	1
Mercyhurst	3	2
Quinnipiac	2	1

Notable sports figures

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

Baseball

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

Basketball

Joe Arlauckas, former NBA player
John Beilein, former head coach of Cleveland Cavaliers and Michigan men's basketball
Matt Brady, current Maryland assistant coach, former head coach of James Madison men's basketball
Steve Burtt, Sr., former NBA player
Al Butler, former NBA player
Keydren Clark, two-time NCAA scoring leader; seventh all-time NCAA scoring leader
Larry Costello, former NBA player and coach; six-time NBA All-Star
Joe DeSantis, former men's college basketball coach; 1979 NCAA All-American
Doug Edert, breakout star of Saint Peter's 2022 NCAA tournament run
Kathy Fedorjaka, former Bucknell women's basketball coach
Luis Flores, former NBA player
Greg Francis, current Alberta men's basketball coach; former Canadian Olympic basketball player
Deng Gai, former NBA player; 2006 NCAA block shot leader
Sean Green, former NBA player
Kenny Hasbrouck, former NBA player
Bobby Joe Hatton – former professional basketball player; member of the Puerto Rico national basketball team at the 2004 Olympic Games
Stella Johnson, professional basketball player, drafted by Phoenix Mercury in 2020, played for Chicago Sky and Washington Mystics
Jared Jordan, professional basketball player in Europe, drafted by Los Angeles Clippers in 2007
Frank Layden, former NBA coach and executive; NBA Coach of the Year and Executive of the Year
Manny Leaks, former NBA player
Tim Legler, former NBA player; current ESPN analyst
Ralph Lewis, former NBA player
Bob MacKinnon, former NBA Head Coach and General Manager of the New Jersey Nets
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
Brendan Malone, former NBA head coach
Michael Meeks, former Canadian Olympic basketball player
Juan Mendez, professional basketball player in Europe; highest scoring Canadian in Division I men's basketball history
Mike Morrison, former NBA player
KC Ndefo, another key figure in Saint Peter's 2022 NCAA run
Dan O'Sullivan, former NBA player
Tim O'Toole, current ESPN analyst; former men's college basketball coach
Doug Overton, former NBA player
Digger Phelps, current ESPN analyst; former men's college basketball coach
Darren Phillip, 2000 NCAA Top Rebounder
Rick Pych, current San Antonio Spurs executive
Jeff Ruland, former NBA player
Lionel Simmons, former NBA player
Mike Smrek, former NBA player
Jason Thompson, former Sacramento Kings lottery draft pick, former Toronto Raptors and Golden State Warriors forward
Edwin Ubiles former NBA player
Randy Woods, former NBA player
A. J. Wynder, former NBA player

Soccer

Jose Aguinaga, New York Red Bulls draft pick, former USL forward
Abby Allan, New Zealand women's national football team
Jamie Darvill, USL-2 player
Anthony Di Biase, USL-2 player
Bryan Harkin, USL-2 player
Christof Lindenmayer, former MLS player
Mark Longwell, former U.S. National and NASL defender
Brett Maron, current player in Sweden, Goalkeeper
Jim McElderry, current Rutgers men's soccer coach and former Fordham men's soccer coach
Jim McKeown, former NASL defender
Tennant McVea, current USL League Two player and associate head coach for Old Dominion men's soccer, former Finnish Premier Division player
Michael O'Keeffe, New Zealand men's national football team
Bobby Smith, National Soccer Hall of Fame member; former U.S. National and NASL defender
Matt Turner, Nottingham Forest and USMNT goalkeeper
Florian Valot, currently plays for Miami FC in USL, former player for New York Red Bulls and FC Cincinnati, midfielder/forward
Murphy Wiredu, former S. League player
Dennis Wit, former U.S. National and NASL player
Jordan Scarlett, Tampa Bay Rowdies, drafted by New York Red Bulls, Defender
Ignacio Maganto, current player for Union Adarve in Tercera Division in Spain, drafted by Los Angeles Galaxy, Midfielder