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Men's basketball was part of the Orange Belt Christian Conference (OBCC) of the NCCAA from the 1980s until the early-1990s, winning the in-season tournament multiple times. [3] [4] The Eagles played their home games at the Pensacola Christian High School gymnasium from 1977 to 1980 as Pensacola Christian College had yet to have their own ...
The Arlin R. Horton Sports Center, or Sports Center, is a 216,000+ sq. ft. [5] basketball arena, fitness center, and leisure center located in Pensacola, Florida, on the campus of Pensacola Christian College. The venue opened in February 1993 and has been the home of PCC Eagles men's basketball since November 1993, women's volleyball since 1994 ...
In 1974, the Hortons opened Pensacola Christian College to further their vision of "Education from a Christian Perspective." The college had 100 students its first year open, and was based in a single building, Ballard Hall. [7] Pensacola Theological Seminary, an extension of PCC's graduate school, was founded in 1998.
Fort Lauderdale Eagles: University of Fort Lauderdale: Lauderhill: DI South Pensacola Christian Eagles: Pensacola Christian College: Pensacola: DII South Trinity Baptist Eagles: Trinity Baptist College: Jacksonville: DII South Warner Royals: Warner University: Lake Wales: DI South
After his third season on the Wichita State men’s basketball team, Isaac Abidde entered the NCAA transfer portal on Monday afternoon. It was first reported by Verbal Commits, then confirmed by ...
Pensacola Christian College: Eagles: Pensacola: NCCAA DII 10 Pensacola State College: Pirates Pensacola: NJCAA DI Panhandle Conference: Polk State College: Eagles: Winter Haven: NJCAA DI Suncoast Conference: Rollins College: Tars: Winter Park: NCAA DII Sunshine State Conference: 22 St. Johns River State College: Vikings Palatka: NJCAA DI Mid ...
This is a list of institutions that compete in the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA). There are currently 95 programs in the organization as of 2024–25. There are currently 95 programs in the organization as of 2024–25.
The school was founded as Pensacola Christian School in 1954 by Arlin and Beka Horton, who later established Pensacola Christian College. PCS began in a three-classroom building, offering kindergarten through second grade. One grade was added each year until the school reached 9th grade.