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词条 Ohio Valley Conference
释义

  1. History

  2. OVC Digital Network

  3. Member schools

     Full members  Former members  Former affiliate members  Membership timeline  Comments 

  4. Conference divisions

  5. Sports offered

     Men's sponsored sports by school  Women's sponsored sports by school 

  6. Conference champions

     Football conference champions  Basketball  Baseball  Softball  Women's soccer 

  7. Facilities

  8. References

  9. External links

{{short description|US college athletic conference}}{{Infobox Athletic Conference
|name = Ohio Valley Conference
|short_name = OVC
|established = 1948
|logo = Ohio Valley Conference logo.svg
|logo_size = 250
|association = NCAA
|division = Division I
|subdivision = FCS
|members = 12
|sports = 18
|mens = 8
|womens = 9
|coed = 1
|region = Midwest and South
|former_names =
|hq_city = Brentwood
|hq_state = Tennessee
|commissioner = Beth DeBauche
|since = 2009
|website = {{url|www.ovcsports.com}}
|color = #A51341
|font_color = #FFFFFF
|map = Ohio Valley Conference Map.svg
|map_size = 250
}}

The Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) is a collegiate athletic conference which operates in the Midwestern and Southeastern United States. It participates in Division I of the NCAA; the conference's football programs compete in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS; formerly known as Division I-AA), the lower of two levels of Division I football competition. The OVC has 12 members, 9 of which compete in football in the conference.

History

Primary source :[1]

The Ohio Valley Conference can trace its roots to 1941 when Murray State athletic director Roy Stewart, Eastern Kentucky athletic director Charles "Turkey" Hughes, and Western Kentucky public relations director Kelly Thompson first formulated the idea of establishing a regional athletics conference. The plan was put on hold due to World War II, but it was resurrected after the conclusion of the war. In 1948, the three schools joined with Louisville, Morehead State, and Evansville to form the Ohio Valley Conference. While many collegiate conferences are struggling today with the question of whether their policies and rules should be determined by the athletic departments or by the institutional heads, from the very beginning, the OVC has been run by the presidents of its member schools.

Historically, the OVC was a pioneer in racial desegregation, with Morehead State signing the conference's first black athlete, Marshall Banks, in 1958. The rest of the OVC soon followed in Morehead State's wake. From 1986 to 2018, the OVC was unique among NCAA Division I conferences in that it included one historically black university, Tennessee State University, in a conference that otherwise consists of institutions that are not traditionally black. During this period, every other HBCU in NCAA Division I belonged to either the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference or Southwestern Athletic Conference. Tennessee State is no longer the only D-I HBCU outside of the traditional HBCU conferences, with Hampton University having joined the Big South Conference in July 2018.

The OVC has also been a leader in advancement of sports opportunities for women. The conference began adding championship competitions for women in 1977 several years after the AIAW began sponsoring national championships for women, but seven years before the NCAA was ready to move into the field. Since 2009, the OVC has been led by Commissioner Beth DeBauche, one of only six female commissioners for the thirty-two Division I conferences.[2]

Athletic rivalries, really close colleges and especially when competitors are in relatively close proximity, can generate problems with fan behavior, and the conference leadership struggled with controlling the issue for many years. When the national debate on the problem reached its apex in the mid-1990s, the OVC unveiled the national first of its kind "Sportsmanship Statement" in 1995, stating the conference's policy on, "... principles of fair play, ethical conduct and respect for one's opponent." Since then, the OVC has also introduced individual, team (for each sport), and institutional sportsmanship awards.

Founded by six schools, the expansions of 2007 and 2011 have brought the Ohio Valley Conference membership to twelve schools, the most in its history.

OVC Digital Network

In August 2012, the OVC announced that it had launched the OVC Digital Network as a replacement for and improvement over the conference's former efforts to provide streaming video coverage of many athletic events that had been in place since 2006.[3] This website carries live, student-produced coverage of most conference games and some non-conference games in baseball, men's and women's basketball, football, soccer, softball, and volleyball as well as some coaches' shows, special presentations, and archived game-casts available for later viewing.

In its first two years, the network provided well over 600,000 viewings of streamed live video of more than 1400 events.[4]

Member schools

Full members

Institution Location Founded Joined Type Enrollment Nickname Colors Football member?
Austin Peay State University Clarksville, Tennessee 1927 1962 Public 10,344 GovernorsAustin Peay Governors}} {{Y}}
Belmont University Nashville, Tennessee 1890 2012 Private 8,080 BruinsBelmont Bruins}} {{N}}
Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 1895 1996 Public 7,526 PanthersEastern Illinois Panthers}} {{Y}}
Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 1906 1948 Public 16,959 ColonelsEastern Kentucky Colonels}} {{Y}}
Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, Alabama 1883 2003 Public 8,514 GamecocksJacksonville State Gamecocks}} {{Y}}
Morehead State University Morehead, Kentucky 1887 1948 Public 10,748 EaglesMorehead State Eagles}} {{N}}1
Murray State University Murray, Kentucky 1922 1948 Public 10,495 RacersMurray State Racers}} {{Y}}
Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, Missouri 1873 1991 Public 11,978 RedhawksSoutheast Missouri State Redhawks}} {{Y}}
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Edwardsville, Illinois 1957 2008 Public 14,142 CougarsSIU Edwardsville Cougars}} {{N}}
Tennessee State University Nashville, Tennessee 1912 1986 Public 8,775 Tigers/Lady TigersTennessee State Tigers}} {{Y}}
Tennessee Technological University Cookeville, Tennessee 1912 1949 Public 10,492 Golden EaglesTennessee Tech Golden Eagles}} {{Y}}
University of Tennessee at Martin Martin, Tennessee 1927 1992 Public 6,705 SkyhawksUT Martin Skyhawks}} {{Y}}
Note
  1. Morehead State's football team competes in the Pioneer Football League, a Division I FCS football-only conference whose members choose not to offer athletic scholarships for football.

Former members

Institution Location Founded Joined Left Type Enrollment Nickname New Conference Current Conference Classification
University of Akron Akron, OH 1870 1980 1987 Public 29,251 Zips NCAA D-I Independent Mid-American (MAC) Division I FBS
East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN 1911 1958 1978 Public 15,536 Buccaneers
Lady Buccaneers		SoConDivision I FCS
University of Evansville Evansville, IN 1854 1948 1952 Private 2,526 Purple Aces ICC
(NCAA Division II)		 Missouri Valley Division I non-football
University of Louisville Louisville, KY 1798 1948 1949 Public 22,293 Cardinals NCAA Independent ACC Division I FBS
Marshall University Huntington, WV 1837 1949 1952 Public 13,450 Thundering Herdgroup=fm|Marshall left the OVC to become an Independent for one year prior to joining the Mid-American Conference (MAC).}} C-USA Division I FBS
Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, TN 1911 1952 2000 Public 24,192 Blue Raiders Sun Belt C-USA Division I FBS
Samford University Homewood, AL 1841 2003 2008 Private 4,833 BulldogsSoCon Division I FCS
group=fm|Western Kentucky rejoined the OVC for football only in the 1999 and 2000 football seasons (academically 1999–2001).}} Bowling Green, KY 1906 1948 1982 Public 21,048 Hilltoppers Sun Belt C-USA Division I FBS
Youngstown State University Youngstown, OH 1908 1981 1988 Public 15,194 Penguins Mid-Continent
NCAA I-AA Independent (football)		 Horizon
MVFC (football)		 Division I FCS
Notes
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ovcsports.com/sports/2012/6/13/GEN_0613124325.aspx |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151002001509/http://www.ovcsports.com/sports/2012/6/13/GEN_0613124325.aspx |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2015-10-02 |title=OVC History |publisher=OVCSports.com |date=2009-07-28 |accessdate=2015-09-29}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://ovcsports.sidearmsports.com/staff.aspx?staff=1 |title=OVCSports.com – Staff Directory |publisher=Ovcsports.sidearmsports.com |date=2009-07-29 |accessdate=2015-09-29}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ovcsports.com/news/2012/8/20/BB_0820122244.aspx |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151002001509/http://www.ovcsports.com/news/2012/8/20/BB_0820122244.aspx |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2015-10-02 |title=Ohio Valley Conference Launches OVC Digital Network |publisher=OVCSports.com |date=2012-08-22 |accessdate=2015-09-29}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ovcsports.com/news/2014/7/29/GEN_0729142851.aspx |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151002001509/http://www.ovcsports.com/news/2014/7/29/GEN_0729142851.aspx |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2015-10-02 |title=OVC Digital Network Ready For Year Three |publisher=OVCSports.com |date=2014-08-21 |accessdate=2015-09-29}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ovcsports.com/ |title=Official Web Site of the Ohio Valley Conference |publisher=OVCSports.com |date= |accessdate=2015-09-29 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20151002001509/http://www.ovcsports.com/ |archivedate=October 2, 2015 }}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://web1.ncaa.org/web_files/stats/football_records/DI/2008/Pages%20427-441%20-%202007%20Standings.pdf|title=Conference Standings and Champions|accessdate=2009-03-07}}
7. ^{{cite web|author=@OVCSports |url=http://ovcsports.com/documents/2015/3/18/Soccer_Records.pdf |title=Ohio Valley Conference |publisher=Ovcsports.com |date= |accessdate=2017-08-28}}

Former affiliate members

InstitutionLocationFoundedNicknameJoinedLeftSportPrimary
Conference
Columbus State UniversityColumbus, Georgia1958Cougars20122015RiflePeach Belt
(NCAA D-II)
Notes
  • Columbus State dropped rifle after the 2014–15 school year.

Membership timeline

DateFormat = yyyy

ImageSize = width:1000 height:auto barincrement:20

Period = from:1948 till:2018

TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal

PlotArea = right:20 left:0 bottom:50 top:5 #> to display a count on left side of graph, use "left:20" to suppress the count, use "left:20"<#

Colors =

 id:bg        value:white          id:Full value:rgb(0.62,0.53,0.85) # Use this color to denote a team that is a member in all sports          id:FullxF value:rgb(0.85,0.33,0.88) # Use this color to denote a team that is a member in all sports except for football          id:AssocF value:rgb(0.98,0.50,0.45) # Use this color to denote a team that is a member for football only          id:AssocOS value:rgb(0.40,0.69,0.65) # Use this color to denote a team that is a member in some sports, but not all (consider identifying in legend or a footnote)          id:OtherC1 value:rgb(0.996,0.996,0.699) # Use this color to denote a team that has moved to another conference          id:OtherC2 value:rgb(0.988,0.703,0.383) # Use this color to denote a team that has moved to another conference where OtherC1 has already been used, to distinguish the two

PlotData=

   bar:3  color:Full from:1948 till:1982 text:Western Kentucky (1948–1982, 1999–2001)   bar:3  color:AssocF from:1999 till:2001
   bar:4  color:Full from:1948 till:1996 text:Morehead State (1948–present)   bar:4  color:FullxF from:1996 till:end
   bar:9  color:Full from:1952 till:1999 text:Middle Tennessee State (1952–2000)   bar:9  color:FullxF from:1999 till:2000
   bar:11  color:Full from:1962 till:1997 text:Austin Peay (1962–present)   bar:11  color:FullxF from:1997 till:2007    bar:11  color:Full from:2007 till:end
   bar:14  color:FullxF from:1986 till:1988 text:Tennessee State (1986–present)   bar:14  color:Full from:1988 till:end

ScaleMajor = gridcolor:line unit:year increment:4 start:1950

TextData =

    fontsize:L    textcolor:black    pos:(0,30) tabs:(400-center)    text:^"Ohio Valley Conference membership history"
  1. > If the chart uses more than one bar color, add a legend by selecting the appropriate fields from the following six options (use only the colors that are used in the graphic.) Leave a blank line after the end of the timeline, then add a line with the selected values from the list, separated by a space. {{Font color||{{RGB|190|186|218}}|Full members}} {{Font color||{{RGB|141|211|199}}|Full members (non-football)}} {{Font color||{{RGB|251|128|114}}|Assoc. members (football only)}} {{Font color||{{RGB|128|177|211}}|Assoc. member (list sports)}} {{Font color||{{RGB|255|255|179}}|Other Conference}} {{Font color||{{RGB|253|180|98}}|Other Conference}} <

Purple = Full member
Magenta = Full member except football
Orange = Associate member for football only
Green = Associate for sport other than football

Comments

  • Morehead State's football team competes in the Pioneer Football League, a Division I FCS football-only conference whose members choose not to offer athletic scholarships for football.
  • Austin Peay's football team left the OVC after the 1996 season to compete as an NCAA D-I FCS Independent. After four seasons as an Independent, the team joined the Pioneer Football League in 2001, and remained there through the 2005 season. Austin Peay then returned to scholarship football, spending the 2006 season as an Independent before re-entering OVC football competition in 2007.

Conference divisions

Starting with the 2012–13 school year, the twelve member schools divided into two divisions for those sports in which all schools compete. In the 2014–15 season, women's sports with twelve teams returned to a single league table, while continuing to play a divisional schedule. Men's basketball moved to an 18 game schedule in 2017-18, and they continue to play home-and-home versus the former divisional rivals, and they play home-and-home versus two teams from the other division, with those opponents on a rotation that sets up different pairs from year-to-year.

{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}
  • East Division
    • Belmont
    • Eastern Kentucky
    • Jacksonville State
    • Morehead State
    • Tennessee State
    • Tennessee Tech
{{col-break}}
  • West Division
    • Austin Peay
    • Eastern Illinois
    • Murray State
    • Southeast Missouri
    • SIU Edwardsville
    • UT Martin
{{col-end}}

Sports offered

The Ohio Valley Conference currently offers championship competition in eighteen NCAA sanctioned sports, eight for men, nine for women, and rifle for men's, women's, and coed teams.[5]

Teams in OVC competition
SportMen'sWomen'sCoed
Baseball
11
-
-
Basketball
12
12
-
Cross Country
12
12
-
Football
9
-
-
Golf
11
10
-
Rifle
0
1
4
Soccer
-
11
-
Softball
-
12
-
Tennis
6
9
-
Track and Field (Indoor)
6
11
-
Track and Field (Outdoor)
7
11
-
Volleyball
-
12
-

Men's sponsored sports by school

School Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf group=m|Rifle is technically a men's sport, but men's, women's, and coed teams all compete against each other. Tennis Track & Field
(Indoor) 		Track & Field
(Outdoor) 		Total OVC Sports
Austin Peay
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
6
Belmont
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
7
Eastern Illinois
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
8
Eastern Kentucky
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
7
Jacksonville State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}{{efn>group=m|name="Coed rifle"|Fields a single coed rifle team.}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
7
Morehead State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}{{efn>group=m|Morehead State football competes at the non-scholarship FCS level in the Pioneer Football League.}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}{{efn>group=m|name="Coed rifle"}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
6
Murray State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}{{efn>group=m|name="Coed rifle"}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
6
Southeast Missouri
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
6
SIU Edwardsville
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
6
Tennessee State
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
7
Tennessee Tech
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
6
UT Martin
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}{{efn>group=m|Fields two separate rifle teams—one coed, and one women-only.}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
6
Totals
11
12
12
9
11
4
6
6
7
78+1
Notes
{{notelist|group=m}}
Men's varsity sports not sponsored by the Ohio Valley Conference which are played by OVC schools
School Soccer Swimming & Diving group=mn|Rodeo is sanctioned by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), not the NCAA. Wrestling
Belmont Southern Conference
---
---
---
Eastern Illinois Summit League Summit League
---
---
Murray State
---
---
group=mn|name="Rodeo teams"|UT-Martin considers rodeo to be a varsity sport; Murray State operates their rodeo teams as club sports within the Hutson School of Agriculture.}}
---
SIU Edwardsville MAC
---
---
 MAC
UT Martin
---
---
group=mn|name="Rodeo teams"}}
---
Notes
{{notelist|group=mn}}

Women's sponsored sports by school

School Basketball Cross Country Golf Rifle † Soccer Softball Tennis Track & Field
(Indoor) 		Track & Field
(Outdoor) 		Volleyball Total OVC Sports
Austin Peay
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
9
Belmont
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
9
Eastern Illinois
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
9
Eastern Kentucky
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
8
Jacksonville State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}†
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
10
Morehead State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}†
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
9
Murray State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}†
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
10
Southeast Missouri
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
8
SIU Edwardsville
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
8
Tennessee State
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
8
Tennessee Tech
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
8
UT Martin
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}x2†
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{Y}}
{{N}}
{{N}}
{{Y}}
7
Totals
12
12
9
5
11
12
9
11
11
12
104
  • † = Rifle is technically a men's sport, but men's, women's, and coed teams all compete against each other. All competing OVC schools have coed teams, and Tennessee-Martin has both a women's and a coed team.
Women's varsity sports not sponsored by the Ohio Valley Conference which are played by OVC schools
School Swimming & Diving Rodeo‡ Gymnastics Equestrian Beach volleyball
Austin Peay
---
---
---
---
Atlantic Sun Conference
Eastern Illinois Summit League
---
---
---
---
Eastern Kentucky
---
---
---
---
Independent
Jacksonville State
---
---
---
---
Atlantic Sun Conference
Morehead State
---
---
---
---
Atlantic Sun Conference
Murray State
---
 NIRA‡
---
---
---
Southeast Missouri
---
---
 MIC
---
---
UT Martin
---
 NIRA‡
---
United Equestrian Conference Independent
  • ‡ = Rodeo is sanctioned by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), not the NCAA. While UT-Martin considers rodeo to be a varsity sport, Murray State operates their rodeo teams a club sport within the Hutson School of Agriculture.

Conference champions

Football conference champions

This is a list of the champions since 2000.[6] For the complete history, see List of Ohio Valley Conference football champions.
YearRegular Season ChampionRecordFCS Championship Result
2000Western Kentucky7–0Quarterfinals
2001Eastern Illinois6–1First Round
2002Eastern Illinois
Murray State		5–1First Round
2003Jacksonville State7–1First Round
2004Jacksonville State7–1First Round
2005Eastern Illinois8–0First Round
2006UT Martin
Eastern Illinois		6–1
7–1		First Round
2007Eastern Kentucky8–0First Round
2008Eastern Kentucky7–1First Round
2009Eastern Illinois $6–2First Round
2010Southeast Missouri State7–1Second Round
2011Tennessee Tech $$
Eastern Kentucky
Jacksonville State		6–2
6–2
6–2		First Round
First Round
DNP
2012Eastern Illinois6–1First Round
2013Eastern Illinois8–0Quarterfinals
2014Jacksonville State8–0Second Round
2015Jacksonville State8–0FCS Championship Runner Up
2016Jacksonville State7–0First Round
2017Jacksonville State8–0Second Round
2018 Jacksonville State7–1 Second Round

$ – Jacksonville State (6–1) had the best record in the conference, but was ineligible for the championship due to Academic Progress Rate sanctions.

$$ – Tennessee Tech won the tie-breaker and received the automatic bid to the FCS playoffs.

Basketball

This is list of the champions since 2000. For the complete men's history, see List of Ohio Valley Conference men's basketball champions.{{see also|Ohio Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament}}{{see also|Ohio Valley Conference Women's Basketball Tournament}}
YearMen'sWomen's
Regular Season ChampionRecordTournament ChampionRegular Season ChampionRecordTournament Champion
2001–02Tennessee Tech15–1Murray StateTennessee Tech15–1Austin Peay
2002–03Austin Peay
Morehead State		13–3Austin PeayEastern Kentucky
Tennessee Tech		13–3Austin Peay
2003–04Austin Peay16–0Murray StateAustin Peay16–0Austin Peay
2004–05Tennessee Tech12–4Eastern KentuckyEastern Kentucky15–1Eastern Kentucky
2005–06Murray State17–3Murray StateTennessee Tech16–4Southeast Missouri
2006–07Austin Peay16–4Eastern KentuckySoutheast Missouri16–4Southeast Missouri
2007–08Austin Peay16–4Austin Peay TourneySoutheast Missouri17–3Murray State
2008–09UT Martin14–4Morehead State TourneyMurray State16–2Austin Peay
2009–10Murray State17–1Murray State TourneyEastern Illinois16–2Austin Peay
2010–11Murray State14–4Morehead State TourneyTennessee Tech15–3UT Martin
2011–12Murray State15–1Murray State TourneyUT Martin15–1UT Martin
2012–13East: Belmont
West: Murray State		14–2
10–6		Belmont TourneyEast: Tennessee Tech
West: Eastern Illinois		12–4
12–4		UT Martin
2013–14East: Belmont
West: Murray State		14–2
13–3		Eastern Kentucky TourneyEast:Belmont
West:UT Martin		10–6
15–1		UT Martin
2014–15 East: Eastern Kentucky & Belmont
West: Murray State		 11–5
16–0		 Belmont Tourney UT Martin 16–0 Tennessee State
2015–16 East: Belmont
West: UT Martin & Murray State		 12–4
10–6		 Austin Peay Tourney UT Martin 14–2 Belmont
2016–17 East: Belmont
West: UT Martin		 15–1
10–6		 Jacksonville State Tourney Belmont 16–0 Belmont
2017–18 Murray State 15-2 Murray State Tourney Belmont 18-0 Belmont Tourney
2018–19 Belmont
Murray State		 16–2 Murray State Tourney Belmont 16–2 Belmont Tourney

Baseball

This is list of the champions since 2000.
YearRegular Season ChampionOVC
Record		Season
Record		Tournament ChampionOVC
Record		Season
Record
2000Eastern Kentucky18–630–27Middle Tennessee17–639–23
2001Eastern Illinois19–135–20Tennessee Tech12–933–30
2002Southeast Missouri16–537–20Southeast Missouri16–537–20
2003Austin Peay14–5–127–27–1Murray State9–1125–31
2004Austin Peay20–735–21Jacksonville State16–1131–29
2005Jacksonville State19–835–25Austin Peay16–1138–24
2006Samford21–634–25Jacksonville State19–835–24
2007Austin Peay19–840–27Austin Peay19–840–27
2008Jacksonville State23–437–21Eastern Illinois13–1327–30
2009Eastern Illinois #13–531–19Tennessee Tech10–11–131–24–1
2010Tennessee Tech14–631–25Jacksonville State15–832–26
2011Austin Peay17–634–24Austin Peay17–634–24
2012Austin Peay
Eastern Kentucky		19–740–24
31–23		Austin Peay19–740–24
2013Tennessee Tech24–640–17Austin Peay22–747–15
2014Southeast Missouri23–737–20Jacksonville State18–1236–27
2015Southeast Missouri22–836–23Morehead State20–1038–22
2016Southeast Missouri22–839–21Southeast Missouri22–839–21
2017Tennessee Tech23–739–18Tennessee Tech23–739–18
2018Tennessee Tech27-353-12Morehead State18-1237-26
  • # = 2009 Eastern Illinois lost 1 conference and 4 non-conference games by forfeit for using an ineligible player.

Softball

This is list of the champions since 2000.
YearRegular Season ChampionOVC
Record		Season
Record		Tournament ChampionOVC
Record		Season
Record
2000Middle Tennessee16–539–21Middle Tennessee16–539–21
2001Tennessee Tech17–444–20Tennessee Tech17–444–20
2002Eastern Kentucky16–237–14Eastern Kentucky16–237–14
2003Tennessee Tech17–341–16Tennessee Tech17–341––16
2004Eastern Kentucky22–442–17Eastern Kentucky22––442–17
2005Jacksonville State22–441–16Tennessee Tech16–835–28
2006Tennessee Tech24–250–15Tennessee Tech24–250–15
2007Tennessee Tech20–550–19Tennessee Tech20–550–19
2008Jacksonville State22–440–16Jacksonville State22–440–16
2009Jacksonville State19–243–16UT Martin13–1038–23
2010UT Martin22–347–11Jacksonville State13–630–19
2011Eastern Illinois26–440–12Jacksonville State21–940–21
2012UT Martin23–639–22UT Martin23–639–22
2013East– Eastern Kentucky
West– Eastern Illinois		19–6
20–3		36–20
36–14		Jacksonville State11–1130–27
2014East– Jacksonville State
West– SIUE		22–5
19–5		40–15
30–23		SIUE19–530–23
2015 SIUE 20–6 43–16 Tennessee Tech 15–11 33–28
2016 Jacksonville State 26–0 43–17 Jacksonville State 26–0 43–17
2017 Jacksonville State 15–1 41–12 Jacksonville State 15–1 41–12
2018 Eastern Kentucky 19-3 45-21 Jacksonville State 16-6 35-25

Women's soccer

This is a list of Champions since 2000.[7]
YearRegular Season ChampionsTournament Champions
2000Eastern IllinoisTennessee Tech
2001Southeast MissouriEastern Illinois
2002Southeast MissouriEastern Illinois
2003SamfordEastern Illinois
2004SamfordEastern Illinois
2005SamfordSamford
2006SamfordSoutheast Missouri
2007Southeast MissouriSoutheast Missouri
2008Murray StateMorehead State
2009Morehead State, UT MartinMurray State
2010Morehead StateMorehead State
2011Southeast MissouriUT Martin
2012UT MartinUT Martin
2013UT MartinMorehead State
2014Southeast MissouriSIUE
2015Murray StateMurray State
2016Murray StateSIUE
2017Murray StateMurray State
2018 UT Martin Murray State

Facilities

School Football stadium Capacity Soccer stadium Capacity Basketball arena Capacity Baseball stadium Capacity Softball stadium Capacity
Austin Peay Governors Stadium 10,000 Morgan Brothers
Soccer Field		500}} Dunn Center 9,000 Raymond C. Hand Park 1,000 Cheryl Holt Field300}}
BelmontNon-football school E. S. Rose Park300}} Curb Event Center 5,085 E. S. Rose Park 750 E. S. Rose Park250}}
Eastern Illinois O'Brien Stadium 10,000 Lakeside Soccer Field1000}} Lantz Arena 5,300 Coaches Stadium
at Monier Field		 500 Williams Field200}}
Eastern Kentucky Roy Kidd Stadium 20,000 EKU Soccer Field400}} Alumni Coliseum 6,300 Turkey Hughes Field 500 Gertrude Hood Field500}}
Jacksonville State JSU Stadium 24,000 JSU Soccer Field500}} Pete Mathews Coliseum 5,800 Rudy Abbott Field 1,000 University Field1000}}
Morehead State Jayne Stadium 10,000 Jayne Stadium10000}} Ellis Johnson Arena 6,500 John "Sonny" Allen Field 1,200 University Field500}}
Murray State Roy Stewart Stadium 16,800 Cutchin Field and
Crisp Soccer Complex		250}} CFSB Center 8,825 Johnny Reagan Field 800 Racer Field500}}
Southeast Missouri State Houck Stadium 11,015 Houck Stadium11015}} Show Me Center 6,972 Capaha Field 2,000 Southeast
Softball Complex		1000}}
SIU EdwardsvilleNon-football school Bob Guelker Field
at Ralph Korte Stadium		 4,000 Vadalabene Center4000}} Roy E. Lee Field
at Simmons
Baseball Complex		 1,500 Cougar Field800}}
UT Martin Graham Stadium 7,500 Skyhawk Field500}} Skyhawk Arena 5,000 Skyhawk Park 500 Bettye Giles
Softball Field		500}}
Tennessee State Nissan Stadium
Hale Stadium		 68,000
10,000		Non-soccer school Gentry Complex 10,500Non-baseball school Tiger Field500}}
Tennessee Tech Tucker Stadium 16,500 Tech Soccer Field800}} Eblen Center 9,280 Bush Stadium
at Averitt Express
Baseball Complex		 1,100 Tech Softball Field800}}

References

{{Reflist|30em}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.ovcsports.com/}}
{{Ohio Valley Conference navbox}}{{NCAA Division I all-sports conferences}}{{NCAA Division I FCS conference navbox}}

6 : Ohio Valley Conference|Sports in the Midwestern United States|Sports in the Southern United States|Sports organisations established in 1948|Articles which contain graphical timelines|1948 establishments in the United States
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