Horizon League facts for kids
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| Formerly | Midwestern City Conference (1979–1985) Midwestern Collegiate Conference (1985–2001) |
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| Association | NCAA |
| Founded | 1979 |
| Commissioner | Julie Roe Lach (since 2021) |
| Sports fielded |
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| Division | Division I |
| Subdivision | non-football |
| No. of teams | 11 + 7 affiliate members |
| Headquarters | Indianapolis, Indiana |
| Region | |
| Locations | |
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The Horizon League is a group of colleges that compete in sports. It's part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I, which is the highest level for college sports in the U.S.
The league's main office is in Indianapolis. Its eleven member schools are mostly located around the Great Lakes region.
The Horizon League started in 1979 as the Midwestern City Conference. It changed its name to Midwestern Collegiate Conference in 1985. Then, in 2001, it became the Horizon League. The league began with six teams. Over the years, 24 different schools have been members. Today, there are 11 full member schools.
The Horizon League currently supports 19 different sports. It does not include football.
Contents
- League History: How It Started and Grew
- Member Schools: Who Plays in the League
- Sports in the Horizon League
- Broadcasting Games: Watching the Horizon League
- Men's Basketball Highlights
- Other Sports Highlights
- Facilities: Where Teams Play
- Images for kids
- See also
League History: How It Started and Grew
Early Days: Forming the Conference (1978–1979)
In May 1978, several universities met to discuss creating a new sports conference. These included DePaul University, Bradley, Dayton, Detroit, Illinois State, Loyola–Chicago, Air Force, and Xavier. They all agreed a new league was needed.
More meetings happened in 1979 in cities like San Francisco, Chicago, and St. Louis. Other schools like Butler, Creighton, Marquette, and Oral Roberts also joined these talks.
On June 16, 1979, the Midwestern City Conference was officially formed. It was sometimes called the MCC or Midwestern City 6. The first members were Butler, Evansville, Loyola, Oklahoma City, Oral Roberts, and Xavier. Detroit joined the next year.
As of 2023, Detroit (now called Detroit Mercy) is the only original member still in the league.
Growing Up: The Middle Years (1980–1992)
In 1980, the league set up its main office in Champaign, Illinois. The MCC quickly became important in college basketball. In 1981, it earned an automatic spot in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. This meant its champion would always get to play in the big tournament.
Saint Louis University joined the league in 1981. The University of Notre Dame also joined in 1982 for all sports except basketball and football. By 1984, the conference also got an automatic spot in the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship. The league's headquarters moved to Indianapolis that same year.
In 1985, a few things changed. Oklahoma City University left the NCAA. The conference name was slightly changed to Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Also, the league started sponsoring women's sports. This caused Notre Dame to temporarily leave because their women's teams were already in another conference.
ESPN started showing the MCC Championship game in 1986. In 1987, Oral Roberts left, but Dayton joined, and Notre Dame rejoined the league. The conference continued to grow, earning more automatic spots in NCAA tournaments for other sports like men's soccer and women's basketball.
Modern Era: Recent Changes (1990–Present)
A big change happened in 1993. Six schools – Cleveland State, UIC, Northern Illinois, Wisconsin–Green Bay, Wisconsin–Milwaukee, and Wright State – all joined the Midwestern Collegiate Conference at once. This was one of the largest group expansions in NCAA history!
With Evansville leaving, the league had 12 members. However, Xavier, Notre Dame, and La Salle left in 1995, followed by Northern Illinois in 1997.
On June 4, 2001, the conference changed its name to the Horizon League. This was partly because its old initials (MCC) were confusingly similar to another conference. That year, Youngstown State University joined. In 2007, Valparaiso University also became a member.
In 2013, Loyola left the Horizon League to join another conference. Butler also left. To replace Loyola, Oakland University joined the Horizon League.
In 2015, Northern Kentucky University became a new member. More changes happened in 2017 when Valparaiso left, and IUPUI joined to take its place.
The 2020s brought more new members: Purdue Fort Wayne and Robert Morris. This made the Horizon League have 12 full-time members for a short time. However, UIC left in 2022.
In 2022, the Horizon League teamed up with the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) for men's tennis. Several OVC schools became associate members in men's tennis. Belmont and Chicago State also joined as associate members for tennis.
Before the 2023–24 school year, the conference updated its look with a new logo. It's a gold "H" that shows unity.
As of 2023, eight of the 11 full Horizon League members used to be in the Summit League (which was called the Mid-Con). Detroit Mercy, Northern Kentucky, and Robert Morris are the exceptions.
Member Schools: Who Plays in the League
Current Full Members
These are the schools that are currently full members of the Horizon League.
| Institution | Location | Founded | Joined | Type | Enrollment | Endowment (millions) |
Nickname | Colors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland State University | Cleveland, Ohio | 1964 | 1994 | Public | 16,418 | $89.8 | Vikings | |
| University of Detroit Mercy | Detroit, Michigan | 1877 | 1980 | Private (Jesuit) | 5,700 | $94.0 | Titans | |
| University of Wisconsin–Green Bay | Green Bay, Wisconsin | 1965 | 1994 | Public | 8,873 | $130.0 | Phoenix | |
| Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis | Indianapolis, Indiana | 1969 | 2017 | Public | 30,105 | $1,150 | Jaguars | |
| University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | 1956 | 1994 | Public | 33,502 | $262.0 | Panthers | |
| Northern Kentucky University | Highland Heights, Kentucky | 1968 | 2015 | Public | 15,405 | $119.2 | Norse | |
| Oakland University | Rochester, Michigan | 1957 | 2013 | Public | 20,519 | $102.1 | Golden Grizzlies | |
| Purdue University Fort Wayne | Fort Wayne, Indiana | 1964 | 2020 | Public | 10,208 | $79.5 | Mastodons | |
| Robert Morris University | Moon Township, Pennsylvania | 1921 | 2020 | Private (non-sectarian) | 4,895 | $38.2 | Colonials | |
| Wright State University | Fairborn, Ohio | 1964 | 1994 | Public | 17,074 | $95.5 | Raiders | |
| Youngstown State University | Youngstown, Ohio | 1908 | 2001 | Public | 15,058 | $275.9 | Penguins |
Associate Members: Playing Specific Sports
These schools are associate members. This means they compete in the Horizon League for certain sports, but not all of them.
| Institution | Location | Founded | Joined | Type | Enrollment | Nickname | Sport(s) | Primary conference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Belmont University | Nashville, Tennessee | 1890 | 2022 | Private (Christian) | 8,700 | Bruins | Men's tennis | MVC |
| Chicago State University | Chicago, Illinois | 1867 | 2022 | Public (TMCF) |
2,620 | Cougars | Men's and women's tennis | Independent (NEC in 2024) |
| Eastern Illinois University | Charleston, Illinois | 1895 | 2022 | Public | 8,857 | Panthers | Men's tennis | OVC |
| Lindenwood University | St. Charles, Missouri | 1827 | 2022 | Private (non-sectarian) | 7,374 | Lions | Men's tennis | OVC |
| University of Southern Indiana | Evansville, Indiana | 1965 | 2022 | Public | 9,758 | Screaming Eagles | Men's tennis | OVC |
| Tennessee State University | Nashville, Tennessee | 1912 | 2022 | Public (HBCU) |
8,775 | Tigers | Men's tennis | OVC |
| Tennessee Technological University | Cookeville, Tennessee | 1915 | 2022 | Public | 10,492 | Golden Eagles | Men's tennis | OVC |
Former Full Members: Schools That Left the League
This table lists schools that used to be full members of the Horizon League.
| Institution | Location | Founded | Joined | Left | Type | Nickname | Left for | Current conference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Butler University | Indianapolis, Indiana | 1855 | 1979 | 2012 | Private | Bulldogs | Atlantic 10 | Big East |
| University of Dayton | Dayton, Ohio | 1850 | 1987 | 1993 | Private | Flyers | Great Midwest | Atlantic 10 |
| Duquesne University | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1878 | 1992 | 1993 | Private | Dukes | Atlantic 10 | |
| University of Evansville | Evansville, Indiana | 1854 | 1979 | 1994 | Private | Purple Aces | Missouri Valley | |
| University of Illinois Chicago | Chicago, Illinois | 1946 | 1994 | 2022 | Public | Flames | Missouri Valley | |
| La Salle University | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 1863 | 1992 | 1995 | Private | Explorers | Atlantic 10 | |
| Loyola University Chicago | Chicago, Illinois | 1870 | 1979 | 2013 | Private | Ramblers | Missouri Valley | A-10 |
| Marquette University | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | 1881 | 1988 | 1991 | Private | Warriors | Great Midwest | Big East |
| Northern Illinois University | DeKalb, Illinois | 1895 | 1994 | 1997 | Public | Huskies | Mid-American | |
| University of Notre Dame | Notre Dame, Indiana | 1842 | 1982 | 1986 | Private | Fighting Irish | Big East | ACC |
| 1987 | 1995 | |||||||
| Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | 1904 | 1979 | 1985 | Private | Chiefs | Sooner (NAIA) | |
| Oral Roberts University | Tulsa, Oklahoma | 1963 | 1979 | 1987 | Private | Titans | Independent | Summit |
| Saint Louis University | St. Louis, Missouri | 1818 | 1981 | 1991 | Private | Billikens | Great Midwest | Atlantic 10 |
| Valparaiso University | Valparaiso, Indiana | 1859 | 2007 | 2017 | Private | Crusaders | Missouri Valley | |
| Xavier University | Cincinnati, Ohio | 1831 | 1979 | 1995 | Private | Musketeers | Atlantic 10 | Big East |
Membership Timeline: Visualizing Changes
This timeline shows when different schools joined and left the Horizon League.
Full members Affiliate members Other Conference Other Conference
Sports in the Horizon League
The Horizon League holds championships in 9 men's and 10 women's NCAA-approved sports.
For the 2020–21 school year, Detroit Mercy, Wright State, and Green Bay stopped offering men's and women's tennis. Youngstown State, however, brought back men's swimming and diving.
| Sport | Men's | Women's |
|---|---|---|
| Baseball | 6 | – |
| Basketball | 12 | 12 |
| Cross country | 11 | 12 |
| Golf | 10 | 9 |
| Soccer | 11 | 12 |
| Softball | – | 10 |
| Swimming and diving | 7 | 7 |
| Tennis | 11 | 7 |
| Track and field (indoor) | 8 | 11 |
| Track and field (outdoor) | 8 | 11 |
| Volleyball | – | 11 |
Men's Sports by School
This table shows which men's sports each school offers within the Horizon League.
| School | Baseball | Basketball | Cross Country | Golf | Soccer | Swimming & Diving | Tennis | Track & Field (Indoor) |
Track & Field (Outdoor) |
Total Horizon Sports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland State | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | 5 |
| Detroit Mercy | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | 6 |
| Green Bay | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | 5 |
| IUPUI | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Milwaukee | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Northern Kentucky | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Oakland | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Purdue Fort Wayne | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Robert Morris | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | 3 |
| Wright State | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Youngstown State | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Associate members | ||||||||||
| Belmont | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Chicago State | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Eastern Illinois | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Lindenwood | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Southern Indiana | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Tennessee State | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Tennessee Tech | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Totals | 6 | 11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 6 | 11 | 7 | 7 | 78 |
Men's sports not sponsored by the Horizon League that Horizon schools play:
| School | Fencing | Football | Ice hockey | Lacrosse | Skiing | Volleyball | Wrestling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland State | Independent | No | No | ASUN | No | No | MAC |
| Detroit Mercy | Independent | No | No | ASUN | No | No | No |
| Green Bay | No | No | No | No | CCSA | No | No |
| Northern Kentucky | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
| Purdue Fort Wayne | No | No | No | No | No | MIVA | No |
| Robert Morris | No | Big South–OVC | AHA | ASUN | No | No | No |
| Youngstown State | No | MVFC | No | No | No | No | No |
Women's Sports by School
This table shows which women's sports each school offers within the Horizon League.
| School | Basketball | Cross Country | Golf | Soccer | Softball | Swimming & Diving | Tennis | Track & Field (Indoor) |
Track & Field (Outdoor) |
Volleyball | Total Horizon Sports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland State | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 10 |
| Detroit Mercy | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | No | 7 |
| Green Bay | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | 7 |
| IUPUI | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 10 |
| Milwaukee | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Northern Kentucky | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 9 |
| Oakland | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 10 |
| Purdue Fort Wayne | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Robert Morris | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Wright State | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 6 |
| Youngstown State | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 10 |
| Associate member | |||||||||||
| Chicago State | Yes | 1 | |||||||||
| Totals | 11 | 11 | 8 | 11 | 9 | 6 | 7 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 81 |
Women's sports not sponsored by the Horizon League that Horizon schools play:
| School | Bowling | Fencing | Ice hockey | Lacrosse | Rowing | Skiing | Stunt | Triathlon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland State | No | Independent | No | No | No | No | No | No |
| Detroit Mercy | No | Independent | No | MAC | No | No | No | No |
| Green Bay | No | No | No | No | No | CCSA | No | No |
| Northern Kentucky | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
| Robert Morris | No | No | AHA | MAC | MAAC | No | No | No |
| Wright State | Independent | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
| Youngstown State | CUSA | No | No | MAC | No | No | No | No |
Broadcasting Games: Watching the Horizon League
In 2006, the Horizon League started its own online network called the Horizon League Network (HLN). This network showed over 200 live sports events for free on the league's website.
The HLN website was updated in 2009. It became a place where fans could watch many live and on-demand videos. It also allowed users to connect on social media.
In 2014, the Horizon League Network moved to ESPN3. By 2015–16, more than 700 events were streamed live. In 2018, Horizon League coverage became part of ESPN+, along with other college sports conferences.
The league renewed its deal with ESPN in 2021. Now, over 500 events are shown on ESPN+ every year. Some men's basketball games are also shown on ESPN2 and ESPNU. The men's and women's basketball championship games are even shown on ESPN and ESPNU.
Basketball games not shown on national TV are often broadcast by local sports channels. These include channels like WMYD Detroit, Marquee Sports Network, and Bally Sports.
Men's Basketball Highlights
Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament Champions
For more details, see: Horizon League men's basketball tournament
Historic Moments in Men's Basketball
From 1995 to 2011, the Horizon League had a strong record in the Men's NCAA basketball tournament. They sent 24 teams, with 7 getting special "at-large" bids. This made the Horizon League one of the best smaller conferences in college basketball.
Even better, these teams won 22 games during that time. Five times, a Horizon League team made it to the "Sweet 16" (the final 16 teams). This happened in 2003, 2005, 2007, 2010, and 2011. No other smaller conference had Sweet 16 teams in so many tournaments during that period.
Four schools from the conference have reached the Sweet 16: Loyola (1985), Xavier (1990), Butler (2003, 2007, 2010, 2011), and Milwaukee (2005). From 2003 to 2011, the Horizon League had a winning record of 19–12 in the NCAA tournament. This was the best winning percentage among all 32 NCAA Division I conferences during that time.
Butler was especially successful, winning 15 tournament games. Milwaukee won 3, and Cleveland State won 1. Butler even played in the national championship game in both 2010 and 2011.
The Horizon League still has one of the best winning percentages in the men's NCAA basketball Tournament among conferences that don't get an automatic spot in the top-tier bowls.
One former Horizon League member, Loyola, won a national championship in 1963. They beat the two-time defending champions, Cincinnati. Before tournaments decided champions, Butler also claimed national titles in 1924 and 1929.
The Horizon League has also hosted the men's Final Four (the last four teams in the tournament) several times. These were in 1991, 1997, 2000, 2006, 2009, and 2010. They also hosted the women's Final Four in 2005 and 2007.
Success in the 2000s
The Horizon League's teams had great success on the national stage in the 2000s. This helped the league become more well-known. It moved closer to its goal of being one of the top 10 NCAA Division I athletic conferences.
2002–03 Season
In the 2003 NCAA men's basketball tournament, the Horizon League sent two teams for the first time since 1998. Milwaukee lost by one point in the first round. Butler made it to the Sweet 16. They beat Mississippi State and Louisville before losing to Oklahoma. Butler finished the year ranked 21st in a national poll.
2004–05 Season
The Horizon League had one of its best showings in the 2005 NCAA basketball tournament. Milwaukee made it to the Sweet 16. They beat Alabama and Boston College before losing to Illinois, who was ranked number one. Milwaukee was ranked as high as 23rd in a national poll.
2005–06 Season
In the 2006 NCAA basketball tournament, Milwaukee again advanced. They upset Oklahoma before losing to Florida, who went on to win the national championship. This was the second year in a row a Horizon League team got past the first round.
2006–07 Season
In the 2006–07 season, Butler won the Preseason NIT tournament. They beat rivals Notre Dame and Indiana. Butler also beat Tennessee and Gonzaga. Later, they defeated Purdue.
On February 5, 2007, Butler became the first Horizon League school to be ranked in the Top 10 nationally. They reached No. 9 and No. 10 in different polls. Butler ended their season ranked 21st. They were a 5 seed in the NCAA tournament and reached the Sweet 16. They beat Old Dominion and Maryland before losing to Florida, the eventual national champion. Wright State also played in the NCAA tournament that year.
2007–08 Season
During the 2007–08 season, Butler won the Great Alaska Shootout. They beat Michigan, Virginia Tech, and Texas Tech. Butler also had wins over Ohio State and Florida State. As a 7 seed in the 2008 NCAA basketball tournament, Butler beat South Alabama. They then lost in overtime to Tennessee. Butler finished the season ranked 11th in the AP poll.
2008–09 Season
In 2009, Cleveland State won the conference tournament. This earned them a spot in the NCAA Tourney. Butler also got an at-large bid. Butler lost in the first round. Cleveland State, a 13 seed, upset Wake Forest by 15 points. This was a big surprise in the first round before they lost in the second round.
2009–10 Season
The Butler men's team had an amazing run in 2010. They beat UTEP, Murray State, and Syracuse. Then, they defeated Kansas State to reach their first Final Four. After beating Michigan State, Butler played Duke for the NCAA Division I National Championship in Indianapolis. Butler lost a very close game, 61–59. This was the farthest any Horizon League team has gone in the tournament. Butler was the first team to play in the Final Four in its hometown since UCLA in 1972.
2010–11 Season
Butler again represented the Horizon League in the tournament with another strong performance. As an 8 seed, Butler beat Old Dominion. They then upset Pittsburgh, who was ranked number one. They also beat Wisconsin and Florida to return to the Final Four. Butler faced VCU, a Cinderella team that also made it to the Final Four. Butler defeated VCU 70–62. This sent the Bulldogs to the national championship game for the second year in a row. They played Connecticut in Houston. Butler lost the game 53–41 in a low-scoring championship. This made Butler the national runner-up for the second straight season.
2011–12 Season
In 2012, the Detroit Titans won their first Horizon League Championship since 1999. They defeated Valparaiso 70–50.
2012–13 Season
Valparaiso won the regular season championship for the second year. They defeated Wright State 62–54 in the championship game. This was Valparaiso's first Horizon League Championship. This was also the first season without Butler, who had left the league.
2013–14 Season
Green Bay won the regular season championship in 2014. However, Milwaukee upset them in the tournament semi-final. Milwaukee went on to win the tournament, beating Wright State.
2014–15 Season
After winning the 2014 championship, the Milwaukee Panthers were not allowed to play in the 2015 NCAA Tournament. Valparaiso won both the regular season and postseason championships. They entered the NCAA tournament as a 13th seed but lost in the first round.
2015–16 Season
The 2015 season welcomed the Northern Kentucky Norse to the league. Valparaiso won the regular season championship again. However, Green Bay defeated them in the tournament championship game, 78–69.
Other Sports Highlights
The Milwaukee baseball team made news in 1999. They upset top-ranked Rice in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. In the 2004–05 school year, Milwaukee's men's soccer team beat 16th-ranked San Francisco. Detroit also upset Michigan in women's soccer in their NCAA tournaments.
That same year, Butler's men's cross country team finished fourth in the nation. Their athlete, Victoria Mitchell, won a national title in the 3,000 Meter Steeplechase. Green Bay also upset 6th-ranked Oregon State in the NCAA softball tournament.
Even though the league doesn't have football, some members play it in other conferences. Robert Morris and Youngstown State play in Division I FCS (Football Championship Subdivision). Youngstown State is in the Missouri Valley Football Conference. Robert Morris joined Big South Conference football.
Facilities: Where Teams Play
This table shows the main sports venues for each Horizon League school.
| School | Soccer stadium | Capacity | Basketball arena | Capacity | Baseball field | Capacity | Softball field | Capacity |
| Cleveland State | Krenzler Field | 1,680 | Wolstein Center | 13,610 | Non-baseball school | Viking Field | 500 | |
| Detroit Mercy | Titan Soccer Field | 500 | Calihan Hall | 8,295 | Non-baseball school | Buysse Ballpark | 500 | |
| Green Bay | Aldo Santaga Stadium | 3,500 | Resch Center (men) Kress Events Center (women) |
9,729 4,018 |
Non-baseball school | Phoenix Softball Field | 500 | |
| IUPUI | Carroll Stadium | 12,111 | Indiana Farmers Coliseum (men) The Jungle (women) |
6,800 1,215 |
Non-baseball school | IUPUI Softball Complex | 500 | |
| Milwaukee | Engelmann Stadium | 2,200 | UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena (men) Klotsche Center (women) |
10,783 3,500 |
Franklin Field | 4,000 | Non-softball school | |
| Northern Kentucky | NKU Soccer Stadium | 1,000 | Truist Arena | 9,400 | Bill Aker Baseball Complex | 500 | Frank Ignatius Grein Softball Field | 500 |
| Oakland | Oakland University Soccer Field | 1,000 | Athletics Center O'rena | 4,005 | Oakland University Baseball Field | 500 | OU Softball Field | 250 |
| Purdue Fort Wayne | Hefner Soccer Complex | 2,000 | Hilliard Gates Sports Center Allen County War Memorial Coliseum (special events) |
1,800 13,000 |
Mastodon Field | 200 | Purdue Fort Wayne Softball Field | 500 |
| Robert Morris | North Athletic Complex | N/A | UPMC Events Center | 4,000 | Non-baseball school | North Athletic Complex | N/A | |
| Wright State | Alumni Field | 1,000 | Nutter Center | 10,449 | Nischwitz Stadium | 750 | WSU Softball Field | N/A |
| Youngstown State | Farmers National Bank Field | 200 | Beeghly Center Covelli Centre (special events) |
6,300 5,900 |
Eastwood Field | 6,300 | YSU Softball Complex | 100 |
Images for kids
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Midwestern Collegiate Conference logo from 1985 to 2001
See also
In Spanish: Horizon League para niños
- List of Horizon League champions
