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Buckeyes lead the BigTen in Academic All-Conference Members ... again

Completely unneccessary comment FKA, but that is not the point. Great link 3yards. I wish more of this would get out and people would start to realize that there are far more good student athletes that there are athletes that just get in trouble.
 
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http://ohiostatebuckeyes.collegesports.com/genrel/mission.html


The Ohio State Department of Athletics Nationally recognized as one of the most comprehensive in all of college athletics, the Ohio State Department of Athletics offers 36 intercollegiate sports.


MEN’S SPORTS
Baseball
Basketball
Cross Country
Diving
Football
Fencing
Golf
Gymnastics
Hockey
Lacrosse
Soccer
Swimming
Tennis
Indoor Track and Field
Outdoor Track and Field
Volleyball
Wrestling

WOMEN’S SPORTS
Basketball
Cross Country
Diving
Fencing
Field Hockey
Golf
Gymnastics
Hockey
Lacrosse
Rowing
Soccer
Softball
Tennis
Indoor Track and Field
Outdoor Track and Field
Swimming
Synchronized Swimming
Volleyball

COED SPORTS
Rifle
Pistol
 
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BuckeyeInTheBoro said:
Really? We have more varsity sports than Michigan? That surprises me since they're always a bit higher in the Sears Cup standings.
Actually, I'm pretty sure tOSU won the Sears Cup this year. I'm pretty sure I remember Geiger talking about it in an interview on "The Fan".

Mili--glad I finally beat you to the punch on something. I know it won't happen often...:wink2:
 
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Actually, Stanford just regained the lead in the "Sears" Cup. I don't know if it is called the Sears Cup any more. I think it's the NACDA Director's Cup. Ohio State is 5th:
http://nacda.collegesports.com/directorscup/nacda-directorscup-current-scoring.html

Stanford
Michigan
Penn State
UCLA
Ohio State


Remember that not all sports are used to calculate points in the Director's Cup. Here's how the points are determined:
http://nacda.collegesports.com/directorscup/nacda-directorscup-scoring.html



http://nacda.collegesports.com/sports/directorscup/spec-rel/052604aaa.html

Cleveland, Ohio - Eight-time defending champion Stanford University has taken over the lead for the first time in the 2003-04 United States Sports Academy Division I Directors' Cup standings.

With 1,021.5 points, the Cardinal hold a 3.25 point lead over the former leader, the University of Michigan. Stanford opened the spring season with a 12th place finish in women's golf. The Wolverines follow with 1,018.25 points and have yet to score in the spring championships.

They are followed by Penn State, in third with 735.5 points; UCLA, fourth with 733.75 points; and Ohio State in fifth with 727.5 points.

This is the first set of spring standings and include the sports of women's golf and lacrosse. Winning these national championships were UCLA in women's golf and Virginia in women's lacrosse.

The United States Sports Academy Directors' Cup was developed as a joint effort between the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) and USA Today. The United States Sports Academy, based in Daphne, Alabama, is in its first year sponsoring the program. Points are awarded based on each institution's finish in up to 20 sports - 10 women's and 10 men's. Each national champion receives 100 points.

Spring sports standings to date follow. Please note, standings published midseason are unofficial standings. Official standings will be published upon the completion of the spring season. The next update will be published June 11, with the final standings to be issued upon the completion of the College World Series.
 
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