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On February 24, 2024, Grace Beyer became the career scoring leader in NAIA women's basketball, with 3,874 points through that date, [3] and finished her career (2019–2024) on March 2 with 3,961. [4] Beyer was a three-time first-team NAIA All-American in 2022, 2023 and 2024, after leading NAIA in scoring average four years in a row. [5]
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) has 237 member colleges and universities for athletic competition in the 2024–25 season. [ 1 ] NAIA institutions
Notre Dame College (2024) Notre Dame de Namur University (2020) [4] Saint Joseph's College (Indiana, 2017) Saint Paul's College (Virginia, 2011) College of Saint Rose (2024) Stony Brook Southampton, formerly LIU's Southampton College (2005) Urbana University (2020) [5] University of the Sciences (USciences, 2022) – Merged into Division I's ...
Grace Beyer, a fifth-year senior at off-the-radar University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy, is the only active player who has racked up more career points than Clark has.
A look at the 13-member class of 2024 being enshrined Sunday in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame: Vince Carter. An eight-time All-Star during his NBA-record 22 seasons.
Missouri Baptist University and the University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis (UHSP) for men's volleyball; and Waldorf University for men's & women's wrestling; 2021 – Two institutions joined the HAAC as affiliate members, both effective in the 2021–22 academic year: St. Ambrose University for only men's wrestling
In 1966 (59 years ago) (), the USCAA was founded as the National Little College Athletic Association (NLCAA), primarily to sponsor a national basketball tournament for small colleges and junior colleges.
1916 – The River States Conference was founded as the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (KIAC). Charter members included Berea College, Centre College, Georgetown College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, the University of Louisville, Ogden College, Transylvania University, and Western Kentucky State Teachers College (now Western Kentucky University) beginning with the 1916–17 ...