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Towson Center is an arena on the campus of Towson University, in Towson, Maryland. The arena opened in 1976. It was home to the Towson Tigers Men's and Women's basketball teams, the Volleyball team, and the Gymnastics team from 1976 to 2013. In January 2011, it was formally announced that Towson Center would undergo a comprehensive renovation ...
TU Arena, formerly SECU Arena, [3] is a 5,200-seat multi-purpose arena on the Towson University campus in Towson, Maryland, United States. The arena was completed and opened in 2013, and now hosts the men's and women's basketball teams, as well as the volleyball and gymnastics teams. [4] It replaced the Towson Center, which had been in use ...
Hytche Athletic Center: Princess Anne: Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks: 5,500 2000 John B. Schuerholz Baseball Complex: Towson: Towson Tigers: 500 2001 [16] Knott Arena: Emmitsburg: Mount Saint Mary's Mountaineers: 3,000 1987 [17] Ludwig Field: College Park: Maryland Terrapins: 7,000 1995 [18] Maryland SoccerPlex: Germantown: Maryland Bobcats FC ...
The stadium opened in 1978 as Towson Stadium when the Towson Tigers were in their ninth year of collegiate play and their final year of Division III. The new, lighted facility had 5,000 seats. The name of the stadium was changed to Minnegan Stadium in 1983 to honor former Towson coach and athletic director Donald "Doc" Minnegan.
Towson finished the 2012 season with a 14–5 record, ranked #5 in the nation in Division 2, [5] with flyhalf Christian Lowe named to the All Division 2 team. [6] In the 2013 season, Towson again reached the Division 2 national playoffs.
SECU Arena; T. Towson Center This page was last edited on 9 June 2017, at 04:18 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
This is a list of arenas that currently serve as the home venue for NCAA Division I college basketball teams. Conference affiliations reflect those in the 2024–25 season; all affiliation changes officially took effect on July 1, 2024.
In 1971, as Earle T. Hawkins, former president of Towson State University, researched the school's history, he became especially interested in the meaning of the name of the house, "Glen Esk", now the counseling center. Hawkins published an article in The Baltimore Sun, in which he suggested he was trying to solve this mystery.