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Lone Star Conference Data Classification NCAA Division II Established 1931 Members 15 Sports fielded 16 (8 men's, 8 women's) Region Southwest States 3 - New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas Past names Headquarters Richardson, Texas Commissioner Stan Wagnon Locations The Lone Star Conference (LSC) is a college athletic conference affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. Member institutions are located in the southwestern United States, with schools in New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. The conference was formed in 1931 when the five charter members withdrew from the old Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. For scheduling purposes, the conference is divided into two divisions (North and South) in some sports. Charter members included East Texas State (now Texas A&M–Commerce), North Texas State (now North Texas), Sam Houston State, Southwest Texas State (now Texas State–San Marcos), and Stephen F. Austin. Former members (and years of membership, when known) include Harding (1995-2000; left for Gulf South), Howard Payne (now in American Southwest), Houston (1946-48; left for Gulf Coast Conference, now in Conference USA), Lamar (now in Southland), McMurry University (now in American Southwest), North Texas State (1931-48, left for Gulf Coast Conference, now in Sun Belt), Ouachita Baptist (1997-99; left for Gulf South Conference), Sam Houston State (1931-83; left for Gulf Star Conference, now in Southland), Southwest Texas State (1931-87; left for Gulf Star Conference, now in Southland), Stephen F. Austin (1931-83; Gulf Star Conference, now in Southland), Sul Ross State (now in American Southwest), and Trinity (now in SCAC). Contents 1 Current members 1.1 Associate member 1.2 Membership changes 2 Conference stadia 3 Sports 4 Notable athletes 5 References 6 External links // Current members Institution Location(Population) Founded Affiliation Enrollment Nickname Joined Endowment North Division Cameron University Lawton, Oklahoma (92,575) 1908 Public 5,449 Aggies 1988 $12.5 million University of Central Oklahoma Edmond, Oklahoma (68,315) 1890 Public 15,724 Bronchos 1987 $0.6 million East Central University Ada, Oklahoma (16,008) 1909 Public 4,571 Tigers 1995 $10 million Northeastern State University Tahlequah, Oklahoma (14,458) 1851 Public 8,883 RiverHawks 1995 $0.9 million Southeastern Oklahoma State University Durant, Oklahoma (16,161) 1909 Public 3,889 Savage Storm 1995 $0 Southwestern Oklahoma State University Weatherford, Oklahoma (9,859) 1901 Public 4,850 Bulldogs 1995 $19 million Texas A&M University–Commerce Commerce, Texas (9,287) 1889 Public 9,707 Lions 1931 $12 million Texas Woman's University Denton, Texas (119,454) 1901 Public 12,465 Pioneers 1989 $26 million South Division Abilene Christian University Abilene, Texas (115,930) 1906 Private-Church of Christ 4,669 Wildcats 1973 $239 million Angelo State University San Angelo, Texas (92,000) 1928 Public 6,898 Rams 1968 $92 million Eastern New Mexico University Portales, New Mexico (11,131) 1934 Public 4,300 Greyhounds 1984 $1 million University of the Incarnate Word San Antonio, Texas (1,351,305) 1881 Private-Catholic 6,361 Cardinals 2009 $61 million Midwestern State University Wichita Falls, Texas (107,000) 1922 Public 6,093 Mustangs 1995 $11 Million Tarleton State University Stephenville, Texas (14,921) 1899 Public 6,687 Texans & TexAnns 1968 $0 Texas A&M University–Kingsville Kingsville, Texas (25,575) 1925 Public 6,147 Javelinas 1954 $0 West Texas A&M University Canyon, Texas (12.875) 1910 Public 7,759 Buffaloes 1986 $17 million Associate member Missouri Southern State University (Men's soccer) Membership changes In July 2010 East Central University, Southeastern Oklahoma State and Southwestern Oklahoma State announced they will leave the conference to form a new conference with the Arkansas schools breaking away from the Gulf South Conference[1]. The University of Central Oklahoma & Northeastern Oklahoma State stated they will be joining the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association[2]. These changes will take place in the 2012-2013 school year. The reasons given for the realignment were athletic parity and travel costs. On average the Texas members had larger & more modern athletic facilities and much larger athletic budgets. The Oklahoma schools felt by leaving the conference they could save on travel costs by not having to travel as far to many games in the LSC South division[3][4]. This currently leaves the Conference with 11 members. Conference stadia School Football stadium Capacity Basketball arena Capacity Baseball stadium Capacity Abilene-Christian Shotwell Stadium 15,000 Moody Coliseum 4,600 Crutcher Scott Field 4,000 Angelo State San Angelo Stadium 17,500 Stephens Arena 6,500 Foster Field 4,200 Cameron Non-football School N/A Aggie Gym 1,600 McCord Field 1,200 Central Oklahoma Wantland Stadium 10,000 Hamilton Field House 3,000 Broncho Field 1400 East Central Norris Field 5,000 Kerr Activities Center 4,000 East Central Field 250 Eastern New Mexico Greyhound Stadium 5,200 Greyhound Arena 4,800 Greyhound Field 350 University Of the Incarnate Word Gayle and Tom Benson Stadium 3,000 McDermott Center 4,800 Sullivan Field 1,000 Midwestern State Memorial Stadium 14,500 D.L. Ligon Coliseum 5,200 Non-Baseball N/A Northeastern State Doc Wadley Stadium 12,000 Dobbins Fieldhouse 1,200 Riverhawk field 280 Southeastern Oklahoma Paul Laird Field 9,000 Bloomer Sullivan Arena 3,600 The Ballpark in Durant 420 Southwestern Oklahoma Milam Stadium 4,000 Rankin Williams Fieldhouse 2,400 Bulldog Field 300 Tarleton State Memorial Stadium 5,284 Wisdom Gymnasium 3,212 Cecil Ballow Baseball Complex 550 Texas A&M-Commerce Memorial Stadium 10,000 Texas A&M-Commerce Field House 5,000 Non-baseball NA Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelina Stadium 15,000 Steinke Physical Education Center 4,000 Nolan Ryan Field 4,000 Texas Woman's Non-Football School N/A Kitty Magee Arena 1,800 Non-Baseball N/A West Texas A&M Kimbrough Memorial Stadium 20,000 First United Bank Center 4,800 Potter County Memorial Stadium 7,000 Sports The LSC sponsors intercollegiate competition in men’s baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s football, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s softball, men’s and women's tennis, men’s and women’s track and field, women’s volleyball. Notable athletes James Browne, Olympic long jumper from Antigua - Abilene Christian University Earl Young, 1960 Gold Medal Olympian --4X400 relay - Abilene Christian University Danieal Manning, professional football player - Abilene Christian University Bobby Joe Morrow, Olympic sprinter - Abilene Christian University Wilbert Montgomery, professional football player - Abilene Christian University Billy Olson, first pole vaulter to go over 19 feet indoors (1983), set 11 indoor world records in the 1980s. - Abilene Christian University John "Bradshaw" Layfield, two time All-Lone Star Conference lineman & former WWE Champion - Abilene Christian University Ove Johansson, NFL Swedish American football player, world-record fieldgoal kicker (69 yards) - Abilene Christian University Bernard Scott, NFL American football player - Abilene Christian University Johnny Knox, NFL American football player - Abilene Christian University Alvin Garrett - Washington Redskins, Super Bowl XVII, Receiver - Angelo State University Tranel Hawkins - Hurdler, 1994 Summer Olympics - Angelo State University Pierce Holt - San Francisco 49ers, Super Bowl XXIII, Super Bowl XXIV, NFL Pro Bowl, Defensive Lineman - Angelo State University Jim Morris - Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Inspiration for the film The Rookie - Angelo State University Grant Teaff - Football Coach, 33rd all time in winningest coach in NCAA Division I - Angelo State University Clayton Weishuhn -New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers, Linebacker - Angelo State University Charlie West - Minnesota Vikings, Super Bowl IV, Safety - Angelo State University Jason Christiansen - Major League Baseball pitcher - Cameron University John Brandes — former National Football League special teams player - Cameron University Mark Cotney — former Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive back - Cameron University Avery Johnson - National Basketball Association player - Dallas Mavericks Head Coach - Cameron University Keith Traylor, NFL American football Player - University of Central Oklahoma Eddie Robinson, NBA basketball player - University of Central Oklahoma Joe Aska, NFL American football player - University of Central Oklahoma Dominic Rhodes - National Football League running back - Midwestern State University Bryan Gilmore - National Football League wide receiver - Midwestern State University Will Pettis - Dallas Desperados of the Arena Football League two-time Ironman of the Year - Midwestern State University Daniel Woolard - Chicago Fire (soccer) of the Major League Soccer - Midwestern State University Dennis Rodman - NBA - Southeastern Oklahoma State University Brett Butler - MLB - Southeastern Oklahoma State University Crystal Robinson - WNBA - Southeastern Oklahoma State University Jeff Frye - MLB - Southeastern Oklahoma State University Richard Bartel, NFL American football player -Tarleton State University James Dearth, NFL American football player -Tarleton State University Brandon Lee, ABA American Basketball Player -Tarleton State University Derrick Ross, NFL American football player- 2007 NFL Europe Offensive MVP -Tarleton State University Roberto Garza, NFL lineman for the Chicago Bears - Texas A&M University-Kingsville Wade Wilson, NFL quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings, Oakland Raiders, Atlanta Falcons, Dallas Cowboys and NFL quarterback coach Dallas Cowboys - Texas A&M University-Commerce Darrell Green, retired NFL Hall of Fame (Class of 2008) Washington Redskins cornerback - Texas A&M University-Kingsville Al Harris, NFL Cornerback for the Green Bay Packers - Texas A&M University-Kingsville Jermaine Mayberry, NFL Guard for the New Orleans Saints - Texas A&M University-Kingsville Gene Upshaw, NFL Hall of Famer - Texas A&M University-Kingsville Dwayne Nix, College Football Hall of Famer - Texas A&M University-Kingsville Louise Ritter (B.S. 1982) Won the 1988 Olympic gold medal in the women's high jump. - Texas Woman's University Maurice Cheeks, NBA basketball player and coach - West Texas A&M University Alondra Johnson, CFL Canadian football player -West Texas A&M University Steve Kragthorpe, college football head coach -West Texas A&M University Jerry Logan, NFL American football player -West Texas A&M University Mercury Morris, NFL American football player -West Texas A&M University Kareem Larrimore, NFL American football player -West Texas A&M University Duane Thomas, NFL American football player -West Texas A&M University Chaun Thompson, NFL American football player -West Texas A&M University Keith Null, NFL American football player -West Texas A&M University References ^ Horejs, Sean (2010-07-13). "Corpus Christi, TX | KRISTV.com | Javelinas Welcome Lonestar Conference Shake-Up". KRISTV.com. http://www.kristv.com/news/javelinas-welcome-lonestar-conference-shake-up/. Retrieved 2010-08-02.  ^ "Central Oklahoma, Northeastern State to join MIAA". NewsOK.com. http://www.newsok.com/central-oklahoma-northeastern-state-to-join-miaa/article/3480725?custom_click=headlines_widget. Retrieved 2010-08-02.  ^ "Move makes good sense (and dollars) for ECU athletics » Local Sports » AdaEveningNews.com - Ada, Oklahoma". AdaEveningNews.com. http://adaeveningnews.com/localsports/x1601578198/Move-makes-good-sense-and-dollars-for-ECU-athletics. Retrieved 2010-08-02.  ^ "Durant Daily Democrat - Southeastern announces move out of Lone Star". Durantdemocrat.com. http://www.durantdemocrat.com/view/full_story/8758729/article-Southeastern-announces-move-out-of-Lone-Star?instance=home_news_lead. Retrieved 2010-08-02.  External links Lone Star Conference Online The LSC Scoop v • d • e Lone Star Conference Abilene Christian • Angelo State • Cameron • Central Oklahoma • East Central • Eastern New Mexico • Incarnate Word • Midwestern State • Northeastern State • Southeastern Oklahoma • Southwestern Oklahoma • Tarleton State • Texas A&M–Commerce • Texas A&M–Kingsville • Texas Woman's • West Texas A&M v • d • e NCAA Division II Football Conferences Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association • Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • Great Lakes Football Conference • Great Northwest Athletic Conference • Gulf South Conference • Lone Star Conference • Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association • Northeast Ten Conference • Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference • Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference • Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference • South Atlantic Conference • Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • Independents NCAA Division II National Football Championship