Jump to content

Post Eagles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Post Eagles football)
Post Eagles
Logo
UniversityPost University
ConferenceCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference
NEWHA (women's ice hockey)
Northeast-10 Conference(men's ice hockey, football(2024))
DivisionDivision II
Athletic directorRonnie Palmer
LocationWaterbury, Connecticut
Varsity teams20
Football stadiumMunicipal Stadium
Basketball arenaDrubner Center
Ice hockey arenaSports Center of Connecticut
Baseball stadiumMunicipal Stadium
MascotSwoop
NicknameEagles
ColorsPurple and Orange
   
Websiteposteagles.com

The Post Eagles are composed of 22 teams representing Post University in intercollegiate athletics, including men and women's basketball, cross country, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, and track and field. Men's sports include baseball and football. Women's sports include softball and volleyball. The Eagles compete in the NCAA Division II in 18 of their 22 sports, and are members of the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference.[1] The exceptions are women's ice hockey, in which the Eagles compete at the NCAA National Collegiate level (Divisions I and II) in the New England Women's Hockey Alliance, men's ice hockey Northeast 10 (football will also join the NE-10 in 2024), and men's and women's indoor track East Coast Conference Beginning in the fall of 2020 Post University will begin sponsoring Men's and Women's Rugby and they will compete in the New England Wide Collegiate Rugby Conference NEWCRC.

Teams

[edit]
Men's Women's
Baseball Basketball
Basketball Cross Country
Cross Country Golf
Football Ice Hockey
Golf Lacrosse
Ice Hockey Soccer
Lacrosse Softball
Soccer Tennis
Tennis Track and Field Indoor & Outdoor
Track and Field Indoor & Outdoor Volleyball Esports

Championships

[edit]

Past CACC championship teams.[2]

Non-varsity programs

[edit]

Non-varsity programs include cheerleading, and equestrian sports (IDA dressage, IHSA hunt seat, and IHSA western).

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Post University Athletics". posteagles.com. Retrieved 2019-03-18.
  2. ^ "CACC Past Champions". caccathletics.org.
[edit]