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Metaphysics of presence
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The concept of the metaphysics of presence is an important consideration in deconstruction. Deconstructive interpretation holds that the entire history of Western philosophy with its language and traditions has emphasized the desire for immediate access to meaning, and thus built a metaphysics or ontotheology based on privileging presence over absence.
Overview[edit]
In Being and Time (1927), Martin Heidegger argues that the concept of time prevalent in all Western thought has largely remained unchanged since the definition offered by Aristotle in the Physics. Heidegger says, "Aristotle's essay on time is the first detailed Interpretation of this phenomenon [time] which has come down to us. Every subsequent account of time, including Henri Bergson's, has been essentially determined by it."[1] Aristotle defined time as "the number of movement in respect of before and after".[2] By defining time in this way Aristotle privileges what is present-at-hand, namely the "presence" of time. Heidegger argues in response that "entities are grasped in their Being as 'presence'; this means that they are understood with regard to a definite mode of time – the 'Present'".[3] Central to Heidegger's own philosophical project is the attempt to gain a more authentic understanding of time. Heidegger considers time to be the unity of three ecstases: the past, the present, and the future.
Deconstructive thinkers, like Jacques Derrida, describe their task as the questioning or deconstruction of this metaphysical tendency in Western philosophy. Derrida writes,
"Without a doubt, Aristotle thinks of time on the basis of ousia as parousia, on the basis of the now[disambiguation needed], the point, etc. And yet an entire reading could be organized that would repeat in Aristotle's text both this limitation and its opposite."[4]
This argument is largely based on the earlier work of Heidegger, who in Being and Time claimed that the theoretical attitude of pure presence is parasitical upon a more originary involvement with the world in concepts such as the ready-to-hand and being-with. Friedrich Nietzsche is a more distant, but clear, influence as well.
The presence to which Heidegger refers is both a presence as in a "now" and also a presence as in an eternal present, as one might associate with God or the "eternal" laws of science. This hypostatized (underlying) belief in presence is undermined by novel phenomenological ideas, such that presence itself does not subsist, but comes about primordially through the action of our futural projection, our realization of finitude and the reception or rejection of the traditions of our time.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Being and Time, §6, 26
Jump up ^ Physics, Book IV, part 11
Jump up ^ Being and Time, §6, 26
Jump up ^ "Ousia and Grammē: Note on a Note from 'Being and Time,'" in "Margins of Philosophy," 29-67: 61

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Atlantic Coast Conference
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Atlantic Coast Conference
Established
1953
Association
NCAA
Division
Division I
Subdivision
FBS
Members
15
Sports fielded
27[1]
men's: 13
women's: 14
Region
South
South Atlantic
East South Central
Northeast
Mid-Atlantic
New England
Midwest (except football)
East North Central (except football)
Headquarters
Greensboro, North Carolina
Commissioner
John Swofford (since 1997)
Website
www.theacc.com
Locations
The Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) is a collegiate athletic conference in the United States of America in which its fifteen member universities compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s Division I, with its football teams competing in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the highest levels for athletic competition in US-based collegiate sports. The ACC sponsors competition in twenty-five sports with many of its member institutions' athletic programs held in high regard nationally. Current members of the conference are Boston College, Clemson University, Duke University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Florida State University, North Carolina State University, Syracuse University, the University of Louisville, the University of Miami, the University of North Carolina, the University of Notre Dame, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and Wake Forest University.
ACC teams and athletes have claimed dozens of national championships in multiple sports throughout the conference's history. Generally, the ACC's top athletes and teams in any particular sport in a given year are considered to be among the top collegiate competitors in the nation. Also, the conference enjoys extensive media coverage. The ACC was one of the six collegiate power conferences, which had automatic qualifying for their football champion into the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). With the advent of the College Football Playoff in 2014, the ACC is one of five conferences with a contractual tie-in to a "New Year's Six" bowl game, the successors to the BCS.
The ACC was founded on May 8, 1953 by seven universities located in the South Atlantic States, with the University of Virginia joining in Early December 1953 to bring the membership to eight.[2] The loss of South Carolina in 1971 dropped membership to seven, while the addition of Georgia Tech in 1979 for non-football sports and 1983 for football brought it back to eight, and Florida State's arrival in 1991 for non-football sports and 1992 for football increased the membership to nine. Since 2000, with the widespread reorganization of the NCAA, seven additional schools have joined, and one original member (Maryland) has left to bring it to the current membership of 15 schools. The additions in recent years extended the conference's footprint into the Northeast and Midwest.
ACC member universities represent a range of well-regarded private and public universities of various enrollment sizes, all of which participate in the Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Consortium whose purpose is to "enrich the educational missions, especially the undergraduate student experiences, of member universities".
Locations of the Atlantic Coast Conference member institutions.
Contents
[hide]
1 Member universities
1.1 Current members
1.2 Former members
1.3 Membership timeline
2 History
2.1 Founding and early expansion
2.1.1 1978 & 1991 expansion
2.1.2 2004–2005 expansion
2.2 2010–present
3 Academics and ACCAC
3.1 Academic rankings
3.2 ACCAC and ACC academic network
3.3 ACCAC academic programs
4 Spending and revenue
5 Facilities
6 Sports
6.1 Men's sponsored sports by school
6.2 Women's sponsored sports by school
6.3 Current champions
7 Football
7.1 Divisions
7.2 Bowl games
7.3 National championships
8 Basketball
8.1 History
8.2 Tournament as championship
8.3 Present-day schedule
8.4 National championships and Final Fours
9 Baseball
10 Field hockey
11 Golf
12 Lacrosse
13 Soccer
14 Commissioners
15 NCAA team championships
16 Capital One Cup standings
17 See also
18 References
19 Further reading
20 External links
Member universities[edit]
Current members[edit]
The ACC has 15 member institutions located within the borders of 10 contiguous states. Listed in alphabetical order, these 10 states within the ACC's geographical footprint are Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Virginia. The geographic domain of the conference is predominantly within the Southern and Northeastern United States along the US Atlantic coast and stretches from Florida in the south to New York in the North and from Indiana in the west to Massachusetts furthest east.
In two sports, football and baseball, the ACC is divided into two non-geographic divisions of seven teams each, labeled the "Atlantic" and "Coastal" divisions. Notre Dame does not participate in ACC football and Syracuse does not participate in ACC baseball, leaving 14 total ACC schools for each of those sports. For all other sports, the ACC operates as a single unified league with no divisions.
When Notre Dame joined the ACC, it chose to remain a football independent. However, its football team established a special scheduling arrangement with the ACC to play a rotating selection of five ACC football teams per season.
Since July 1, 2014, the 15 members of the ACC are:
Institution
Location
Founded
Joined
Type
Enrollment
Nickname
Colors
Atlantic Division
Boston College
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 1863 2005 Private 14,250 Eagles
Clemson University
Clemson, South Carolina 1889 1953 Public 23,406 Tigers
Florida State University
Tallahassee, Florida 1851 1991[a] Public 41,900 Seminoles
University of Louisville
Louisville, Kentucky 1798 2014 Public 22,640 Cardinals
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 1887 1953 Public 34,015 Wolfpack
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, Indiana 1842 2013 Private 12,292 Fighting Irish
Syracuse University
Syracuse, New York 1870 2013 Private 21,970 Orange
Wake Forest University
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1834 1953 Private 7,669 Demon Deacons
Coastal Division
Duke University
Durham, North Carolina 1838 1953 Private 14,832 Blue Devils
Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, Georgia 1885 1979[b] Public 26,839 Yellow Jackets
University of Miami
Coral Gables, Florida 1925 2004 Private 16,801 Hurricanes
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 1789 1953 Public 29,469 Tar Heels
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1787 2013 State-related 34,580[c] Panthers
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia 1819 1953 Public 22,391 Cavaliers
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Blacksburg, Virginia 1872 2004 Public 31,090 Hokies
Jump up ^ Although Florida State joined the ACC in 1991, it did not compete for the league's football championship until 1992.[3]
Jump up ^ Although Georgia Tech joined the ACC in 1979, it did not compete for the league's football championship until 1983.[4]
Jump up ^ Includes enrollment at the university's Pittsburgh campus and four additional regional campuses. The Pittsburgh campus enrollment is 28,642.[5]
Former members[edit]
On July 1, 2014, The University of Maryland departed for The Big Ten Conference as The University of Louisville joined from The American Athletic Conference (formerly, The Big East Conference). In 1971, The University of South Carolina left The ACC to become an independent, later joining The Metro Conference in 1983 and moving to its current home, The Southeastern Conference, in 1991.
Institution
Location
Founded
Joined
Left
Type
(affiliation)
Current
Conference
Nickname/Colors
University of South Carolina
Columbia, South Carolina 1801 1953 1971 Public (USCS) SEC Gamecocks
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 1856
(as Maryland Agricultural College)
1953 2014 Public (USM) Big 10 Terrapins
Membership timeline[edit]
Full members Non-football members
History[edit]
Founding and early expansion[edit]
The ACC was established on June 14, 1953, when seven members of the Southern Conference left to form their own conference. These seven universities became charter members of the ACC: Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, and Wake Forest. They left partially due to that league's ban on post-season football play. After drafting a set of bylaws for the creation of a new league, the seven withdrew from the Southern Conference at the spring meeting on the morning of May 8, 1953 at the Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina. The bylaws were ratified on June 14, 1953, and the ACC was created, becoming the second conference formed by schools collectively withdrawing from the SoCon, after the Southeastern Conference. On December 4, 1953, officials convened in Greensboro, North Carolina, and admitted Virginia, a SoCon charter member that had been independent since 1937, into the conference.[6]
In 1960, the ACC implemented a minimum SAT score for incoming student-athletes of 750, the first conference to do so. This minimum was raised to 800 in 1964, but was ultimately struck down by a federal court in 1972.[7]
On July 1, 1971, South Carolina officially left the ACC to become an independent.
1978 & 1991 expansion[edit]
The ACC operated with seven members until the addition of Georgia Tech from the Metro Conference, announced on April 3, 1978 and taking effect on July 1, 1979 except in football, in which Tech would remain an independent until joining ACC football in 1983. The total number of member schools reached nine with the addition of Florida State, also formerly from the Metro Conference, on July 1, 1991 in non-football sports and July 1, 1992 in football. The additions of those schools marked the first expansions of the conference footprint since 1953, though both schools were still located with the rest of the ACC schools in the South Atlantic States.
2004–2005 expansion[edit]
See also: 2005 NCAA conference realignment
The ACC added three members from the Big East Conference during the 2005 conference realignment: Miami and Virginia Tech joined on July 1, 2004, and Boston College joined on July 1, 2005, as the league's twelfth member and the first from the Northeast. The expansion was controversial, as Connecticut, Rutgers, Pittsburgh, and West Virginia (and, initially, Virginia Tech) filed lawsuits against the ACC, Miami, and Boston College for conspiring to weaken the Big East Conference.
2010–present[edit]
See also: 2010–13 Big East Conference realignment and 2010–14 Big Ten Conference realignment
The ACC Hall of Champions opened on March 2, 2011, next to the Greensboro Coliseum arena, making the ACC the second college sports conference to have a hall of fame after the Southern Conference (SoCon).[8][9]
On September 17, 2011, Big East Conference members Syracuse University and the University of Pittsburgh both applied to join the ACC.[10] The two schools were accepted into the conference the following day, once again expanding the conference footprint like previous expansions.[11] Because the Big East intended to hold Pitt and Syracuse to the 27-month notice period required by league bylaws, the most likely entry date into the ACC (barring negotiations) was July 1, 2014.[12] However, in July 2012, the Big East came to an agreement with Syracuse and Pitt that allowed the two schools to leave the Big East on July 1, 2013.[13][14]
On September 12, 2012, Notre Dame agreed to join the ACC in all sports except football and hockey as the conference's first member in the Midwestern United States. As part of the agreement, Notre Dame will play five football games each season against ACC teams beginning in 2014.[15] On March 12, 2013, Notre Dame and the Big East announced they had reached a settlement allowing Notre Dame to join the ACC effective July 1, 2013.[16]
On November 19, 2012, the University of Maryland's Board of Regents voted to withdraw from the ACC to join the Big Ten Conference effective in 2014.[17] The following week, the Big East's University of Louisville accepted the ACC's invitation to become a full member, replacing Maryland effective July 1, 2014.[citation needed]
The ACC's presidents announced on April 22, 2013, that all 15 schools that would be members of the conference in 2014–15 had signed a grant of media rights (GOR), effective immediately and running through the 2026–27 school year, coinciding with the duration of the conference's then-current TV deal with ESPN. This move essentially prevents the ACC from being a target for other conferences seeking to expand—under the grant, if a school leaves the conference during the contract period, all revenue derived from that school's media rights for home games would belong to the ACC and not the school.[18] The move also left the SEC as the only one of the FBS Power Five conferences without a GOR.[19]
Commissioner John Swofford
In July 2016, the GOR was extended through the 2035–36 school year, coinciding with the signing of a new 20-year deal with ESPN that would transform the then-current ad hoc ACC Network into a full-fledged network. The new network launched as a digital service in the 2016–17 school year and is set to launch as a linear network no later than August 2019.[20]
Academics and ACCAC[edit]
Academic rankings[edit]
Among the major NCAA athletic conferences that sponsor NCAA Division I FBS football, including the current "Power Five conferences", the ACC has been regarded as having the highest academically ranked collection of members based on U.S. News & World Report[21][22][23][24][25] and by the NCAA's Academic Progress Rate.[26][27]
Academics and Research
School
Endowment[28]
(in US$ billions)
Major Faculty Awards[29](total awards)
Princeton Review Rating[30](scale 60–99)
US News US Ranking[31]
Washington Monthly US Ranking[32]
ARWU US Ranking[33]
NTU US Ranking[34]
CWTS Leiden US Impact Ranking[35]
Scimago US Higher Education Ranking[36]
URAP US Ranking[37]
US News/QS World Rankings[38]
Boston College $2.317300 6 85 32 57 100 138 155 123 145 339
Clemson $0.682736 3 78 67 114 156 138 110 125 123 701
Duke $7.911175 30 92 9 12 20 14 15 14 16 21
Florida State $0.639371 9 68 81 81 71 91 81 107 75 431
Georgia Tech $1.985802 21 86 34 31 43 47 41 32 45 70
Louisville $0.719001 5 69 165 221 156 119 103 105 110 1001
Miami $0.948579 7 78 46 277 61 59 58 41 54 252
North Carolina $3.027227 19 77 30 23 23 20 23 18 21 80
North Carolina State $1.122899 11 75 81 84 71 72 43 57 56 263
Notre Dame $9.352376 14 80 18 22 71 101 96 93 87 216
Pittsburgh $3.945687 13 80 68 143 35 17 13 20 19 142
Syracuse $1.258728 11 77 61 28 156 138 145 172 129 501
Virginia $6.393561 15 87 25 36 61 53 50 55 46 173
Virginia Tech $0.995807 10 73 69 19 100 95 53 65 63 367
Wake Forest $1.205323 3 94 27 75 136 86 95 85 88 411
ACCAC and ACC academic network[edit]
Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Consortium
The members of the ACC participate in the Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Consortium (ACCAC), a consortium that provides a vehicle for inter-institutional academic and administrative collaboration between member universities. Growing out of a conference-wide doctoral student-exchange program that was established in 1999, the ACCAC has expanded its scope into other domestic and international collaborations.[39]
The stated mission of the ACCAC is to "leverage the athletic associations and identities among the 15 ACC universities in order to enrich the educational missions of member universities." To that end, the collaborative helps organize various academic initiatives, including fellowship and scholarship programs, global research initiatives, leadership conferences, and extensive study abroad programs.[40] Funding for its operations, 90% of which is spent on direct student support, is derived from a portion of the income generated by the ACC Football Championship Game and by supplemental allocations by individual universities and various grants.[41]
ACCAC academic programs[edit]
Major academic programs that have been implemented under ACCAC include:
The annual Meeting of the Minds (MOM) undergraduate research conference.[42]
The annual Student Leadership Conference.[43]
The Creativity and Innovation Fellowship Program in which each university receives $12,500 to award between two and five undergraduate students ACCAC fellowships for research or creative projects.[44]
The Summer Research Scholars Program in which every ACC university will receive $5,000 to support up to two of its undergraduate students in conducting research in residence at another ACC university during a minimum 10 week period over the summer.[45]
The ACC Debate Championship[46]
The ACC Inventure Prize Competition is a Shark Tank-like innovation competition for teams of students from ACC universities.[47]
The Student Federal Relations Trip to Washington, D.C. is an annual trip of student delegates from ACC universities to the nation's capital.[48]
The Creativity Competition is planned to be an ACC-wide, team-based interdisciplinary competition emphasizing use of creative design and the arts to begin in 2017.[48]
The Distinguished Lecturers Program in which five ACC universities select an outstanding faculty member as The ACCAC's Distinguished Lecturer. In addition to an award stipend, the ACCAC provides financial support to enable each ACC university to sponsor a "distinguished lecture event" on their campus.[49]
The Executive Leadership Series is a two-day skill enhancement programs designed for Deans, Vice Provosts, and Vice Chancellors of ACC universities.[48]
The annual Student President Conference.[50]
The Coach for College Program, primarily for student-athletes and run through Duke University with support from the ACCAC, that takes 32 ACC students to Vietnam for three weeks in the summer to coach hundreds of middle school children.[51]
The Traveling Scholars Program which allows PhD candidates from one ACC campus to access courses, laboratories, library, or other resources at any one of the other ACC member institution campuses.[52]
The Clean Energy Grant Competition that helps coordinate geographically defined clusters of ACC universities in competition for United States Department of Energy Clean Energy Grants.[52]
The Study Abroad Program collaborative which allows cross registration in study abroad programs enroll in programs sponsored by an ACC university other than their "home" university.[52] A Student Study Abroad Scholarship program that awarded two to five ACCAC scholarships for study abroad was discontinued in 2013, but is targeted for renewal in 2014–15.[53]
The ACCAC also supports periodic meetings among faculty, administration, and staff who pursue similar interests and responsibilities at the member universities either by face-to-face conferences, video conferences, or telephone conferences. ACCAC affinity groups include those for International Affairs Officers, Study Abroad Directors, Teaching-Learning Center Directors, Chief Information Officers, Chief Procurement Officers, Undergraduate Research Conference Coordinators, Student Affairs Vice Presidents, Student Leadership Conference Coordinators, and Faculty Athletic Representatives To the ACC.[54]
Spending and revenue[edit]
Total revenue includes ticket sales, contributions and donations, rights/licensing, student fees, school funds, and all other sources including TV income, camp income, food, and novelties. Total expenses includes coaching/staff, scholarships, buildings/grounds, maintenance, utilities and rental fees, and all other costs including recruiting, team travel, equipment and uniforms, conference dues, and insurance costs.
Conference
Rank
(2015–16)
National Rank
(2015–16)
Institution
2015-16 Total Revenue from Athletics[55]
2015-16 Total Expenses on Athletics[55]
1 18 Florida State !Florida State University $113,754,314 $115,631,800
2 21 Louisville !University of Louisville $112,146,504 $109,393,330
3 27 Clemson !Clemson University $104,823,057 $103,059,980
4 28 Virginia !University of Virginia $103,272,319 $99,801,739
5 33 North Carolina !University of North Carolina $95,175,985 $95,175,985
6 41 Virginia Tech !Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University $83,702,698 $84,617,028
7 44 North Carolina State !North Carolina State University $80,225,029 $79,905,724
8 51 Georgia Tech !Georgia Institute of Technology $76,409,293 $76,301,805
N/A N/A Boston College !Boston College Not reported Not reported
N/A N/A Duke !Duke University Not reported Not reported
N/A N/A Syracuse !Syracuse University Not reported Not reported
N/A N/A Miami !University of Miami Not reported Not reported
N/A N/A Notre Dame !University of Notre Dame Not reported Not reported
N/A N/A Pittsburgh !University of Pittsburgh Not reported Not reported
N/A N/A Wake Forest !Wake Forest University Not reported Not reported
Facilities[edit]
School
Football stadium
Cap.
Soccer stadium
Cap.
Basketball arena
Cap.
Baseball stadium
Cap.
Softball stadium
Cap.
Boston College Alumni Stadium 44,500 Newton Campus Sports Complex N/A Conte Forum 8,606 Harrington Athletics Village at Brighton Field 1,000+ Harrington Athletics Village at Brighton Field 300+
Clemson Memorial Stadium 81,500 Riggs Field 6,500 Littlejohn Coliseum 10,000 Doug Kingsmore Stadium 4,500+ Non-softball school
Duke Wallace Wade Stadium 40,004 Koskinen Stadium 4,500 Cameron Indoor Stadium 9,314 Jack Coombs Field
Durham Bulls Park 2,000
10,000 Duke Softball Stadium 1,300
Florida State Bobby Bowden Field
at Doak Campbell Stadium 79,560 Seminole Soccer Complex 2,000 Donald L. Tucker Center 13,800 Mike Martin Field
at Dick Howser Stadium 6,700 JoAnne Graf Field at the Seminole Softball Complex 1,000
Georgia Tech Bobby Dodd Stadium at Historic Grant Field 55,000 Non-soccer school Hank McCamish Pavilion 8,600 Russ Chandler Stadium 4,157 Shirley Clements Mewborn Field 1,500
Louisville Papa John's Cardinal Stadium 65,000 Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn Stadium 5,300 KFC Yum! Center 22,090 Jim Patterson Stadium 4,000 Ulmer Stadium 2,200
Miami Hard Rock Stadium 65,326 Cobb Stadium 500 Watsco Center 7,972 Mark Light Field
at Alex Rodriguez Park 5,000 Non-softball school
North Carolina Kenan Memorial Stadium 63,000 Fetzer Field 5,700 Dean Smith Center (M)
Carmichael Arena (W) 21,750
8,010 Boshamer Stadium 4,100+ Anderson Stadium 500
North Carolina State Carter–Finley Stadium 57,583 Dail Soccer Field N/A PNC Arena (M)
Reynolds Coliseum (W) 19,722
5,500[56] Doak Field 3,000 Dail Softball Stadium N/A
Notre Dame Plays football as an FBS independent Alumni Stadium 2,500 Edmund P. Joyce Center 9,149 Frank Eck Stadium 2,500 Melissa Cook Stadium 850
Pittsburgh Heinz Field 65,500 Ambrose Urbanic Field
at Petersen Sports Complex 735 Petersen Events Center 12,508 Charles L. Cost Field
at Petersen Sports Complex 900 Vartabedian Field
at Petersen Sports Complex 600
Syracuse Carrier Dome 49,262 SU Soccer Stadium 1,500 Carrier Dome 35,446 Non-baseball school Softball Stadium at Skytop 650
Virginia Scott Stadium 61,500 Klöckner Stadium 3,600+ John Paul Jones Arena 14,593 Disharoon Park 5,500 The Park 475
Virginia Tech Lane Stadium 65,632 Thompson Field 2,028+ Cassell Coliseum 9,847 English Field 1,033+ Tech Softball Park 1,024
Wake Forest BB&T Field 31,500 W. Dennie Spry Soccer Stadium 3,000 Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum 14,407 Wake Forest Baseball Park 6,280 Non-softball school
Sports[edit]
The Atlantic Coast Conference sponsors championship competition in thirteen men's and fourteen women's NCAA-sanctioned sports.[57] The most recently added sport was fencing, added for the 2014–15 school year after having been absent from the conference since 1980; Boston College, Duke, North Carolina, and Notre Dame participate in that sport.[58]
Since all ACC members (including non-football member Notre Dame) field FBS football teams, they are subject to the NCAA requirement that FBS schools field at least 16 NCAA-recognized varsity sports. However, the ACC itself requires sponsorship of only four sports—football, men's basketball, women's basketball, and either women's soccer or women's volleyball.[59] All ACC members sponsor all five of the named sports except Georgia Tech, which sponsors women's volleyball but not women's soccer.
Teams in ACC Conference competition
Sport
Men's
Women's
Baseball 14
Basketball 15 15
Cross country 15 15
Fencing 4 4
Field hockey 7
Football 14
Golf 12 12
Lacrosse 5 8
Rowing 9
Soccer 12 14
Softball 12
Swimming & diving 11.5[60] 12
Tennis 13 15
Track and field (indoor) 15 15
Track and field (outdoor) 15 15
Volleyball 15
Wrestling 6
Men's sponsored sports by school[edit]
Member-by-member sponsorship of the 13 men's ACC sports for the 2017–18 academic year.
School
Baseball
Basketball
Cross country
Fencing
Football
Golf
Lacrosse
Soccer
Swimming & diving
Tennis
Track & field
(indoor)
Track & field
(outdoor)
Wrestling
Total ACC men's sports
Boston College Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y N 11
Clemson Y N N N Y N 9
Duke Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 13
Florida State Y N N N Y Y N 9
Georgia Tech N N N N 9
Louisville Y N Y N Y Y Y Y N 10
Miami Y N N N N Y[60] Y Y N 7.5
North Carolina Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 13
North Carolina State Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y 11
Notre Dame Y Y N[61] Y Y Y N 11
Pittsburgh Y N N N Y N Y Y 9
Syracuse N Y N N N N Y Y N 7
Virginia Y N Y Y Y Y 12
Virginia Tech Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y 11
Wake Forest Y N Y N N Y Y Y N 9
Totals
14
15
15
4
14
12
5
12
11.5
13
15
15
6
151.5
Men's varsity sports not sponsored by the Atlantic Coast Conference which are played by ACC schools:
School
Ice hockey
Rifle
Rowing[a]
Sailing[a]
Skiing
Boston College Hockey East no no NEISA EISA
North Carolina State no GARC & SEARC[62] no no no
Notre Dame Big Ten no no no no
Syracuse no no EARC no no
^ Jump up to: a b Not governed or recognized by the NCAA.
Women's sponsored sports by school[edit]
Member-by-member sponsorship of the 14 women's ACC sports for the 2017–18 academic year.
School
Basketball
Cross country
Fencing
Field hockey
Golf
Lacrosse
Rowing
Soccer
Softball
Swimming & diving
Tennis
Track & field
(indoor)
Track & field
(outdoor)
Volleyball
Total ACC women's sports
Boston College Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 14
Clemson Y N N Y N Y N[a] N Y 9
Duke Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 14
Florida State Y N N Y N N Y Y Y Y 10
Georgia Tech N N N N N N 8
Louisville Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 13
Miami Y N N Y N Y Y N Y Y Y Y 10
North Carolina Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 14
North Carolina State Y N N Y N N Y Y Y Y Y Y 10
Notre Dame Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y 13
Pittsburgh Y N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y 9
Syracuse Y N Y N Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y 11
Virginia Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 13
Virginia Tech Y Y N N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y 11
Wake Forest Y Y N Y Y N N N N Y Y Y Y 9
Totals
15
15
4
7
12
8
9
14
12
12
15
15
15
15
168
Jump up ^ Clemson to add softball for the 2020 season.[63]
Women's varsity sports not sponsored by the Atlantic Coast Conference which are played by ACC schools:
School
Beach volleyball
Gymnastics
Ice hockey
Rifle
Sailing[a]
Skiing
Boston College no no Hockey East no NEISA EISA
Florida State CCSA no no no no no
North Carolina no EAGL no no no no
North Carolina State no EAGL no GARC & SEARC[62] no no
Pittsburgh no EAGL no no no no
Syracuse no no CHA no no no
Jump up ^ Not governed or recognized by the NCAA.
Current champions[edit]
Once the first championship events for 2017–18 are held, champions from the previous academic year will be indicated in italics.
Season
Sport
Men's
champion
Women's
champion
Fall 2017 Cross country Syracuse NC State
Field hockey – Virginia
Football Clemson –
Soccer Wake Forest North Carolina
Volleyball – Louisville and Pittsburgh
Winter 2017–18 Basketball Virginia Louisville
Fencing Duke North Carolina
Swimming & diving NC State Virginia
Track & field (Indoor) Florida State Florida State
Wrestling Virginia Tech –
Spring 2018 Baseball Florida State –
Softball – Florida State
Golf Georgia Tech Duke
Lacrosse Notre Dame North Carolina
Rowing – Virginia
Tennis Wake Forest North Carolina
Track & field (outdoor) Florida State Miami
Football[edit]
See also: Atlantic Coast Conference football champions and ACC Championship Game
The ACC is considered to be one of the Power Five conferences, all of which receive automatic placement of their football champions into one of the six major bowl games. Seven of its members claim football national championships in their history, with two having won the now-defunct Bowl Championship Series (BCS) during its existence between 1998 and 2014 and one having won under the current College Football Playoff (CFP) system. Five of its members are among the top 25 of college football's all-time winningest programs.[64]
Divisions[edit]
In 2005, the ACC began divisional play in football. Division leaders compete in a playoff game to determine the ACC championship. The inaugural Championship Game was played on December 3, 2005, in Jacksonville, Florida, at the venue then known as Alltel Stadium, in which Florida State defeated Virginia Tech to capture its 12th championship since it joined the league in 1992. Notre Dame began playing several ACC teams each year in 2014, but is not considered a football member and is not eligible to play in the ACC Championship Game.[65]
The ACC is the only NCAA Division I conference whose divisions are not divided geographically (e.g., North/South, East/West).[66]
The previous division structure led to each team playing the following games:
Five games within its division (one against each opponent)
One game against a designated permanent rival from the other division (not necessarily the school's closest traditional rival, even within the conference); this is similar to the SEC setup
Two rotating games (one home, one away) against teams in the other division
Four out-of-conference games.
On February 3, 2012, the ACC announced a new regular-season scheduling format which added Syracuse to the Atlantic Division and Pittsburgh to the Coastal Division. These new teams were paired as cross-divisional rivals. This change took effect when Pitt and Syracuse joined the conference in July 2013. On October 3, 2012, it was announced that the extra in-division game would result in one fewer cross-division game.[67]
The current division structure leads to each team playing the following games:
Six games within its division (three home, three away, one against each opponent)
One game against a designated permanent rival from the other division (not necessarily the school's closest traditional rival, even within the conference); this is similar to the SEC setup
One rotating game against a team in the other division
Four out-of-conference games. (Beginning with the 2014 season, one of the four OOC games will be against Notre Dame every two to three years, as Notre Dame will play against five ACC opponents in non-conference games each season.)
Starting with the 2017 season, ACC members will be required to play at least one non-conference game each season against a team in the "Power 5" conferences. Games against Notre Dame also meet the requirement. In January 2015, the conference announced that games against another FBS independent, BYU, would also count toward the requirement.[68] ACC teams can also meet the requirement by scheduling one another in non-conference games; the first example of this was also announced in January 2015, when North Carolina and Wake Forest announced that they would play a home-and-home non-conference series in 2019 and 2021.[69]
In the table below, each column represents one division. Each team's designated permanent rival is listed in the same row in the opposing column.[70] Alignments reflect those in place since Louisville joined the ACC in 2014.
Atlantic Division
Coastal Division
Boston College Virginia Tech
Clemson Georgia Tech
Florida State Miami
Louisville Virginia
North Carolina State North Carolina
Syracuse Pittsburgh
Wake Forest Duke
Bowl games[edit]
Within the College Football Playoff, the Orange Bowl serves as the home of the ACC champion against Notre Dame or another team from the SEC or Big Ten. If the conference's champion is selected for the CFP, another ACC team will be chosen in their place.
The other bowls pick ACC teams in the order set by agreements between the conference and the bowls.
Beginning in 2014, Notre Dame is eligible for selection as the ACC's representative to any of its contracted bowl games. The ACC's bowl selection will no longer be bound by the rigidity of a "one-win rule" but will have a general list of criteria to emphasize regionality and quality matchups on the field. A one-win rule does apply to Notre Dame's participation in the ACC Bowl structure. Notre Dame is now eligible for ACC Bowl selection beginning with the Citrus Bowl and continuing through the league's bowl selections. However, Notre Dame must be within one win of the ACC available team which has the best overall record, in order to be chosen. In other words, if an ACC team was 9-3, a 7-5 Notre Dame team could not be chosen in its place. Notre Dame would have to be 8-4 to be chosen over a 9-3 league team.
Order of selection for ACC bowl participants[71]
Pick
Name
Location
Opposing Conference
Opposing Pick
1* Orange Bowl Miami Gardens, Florida SEC, Big Ten or Notre Dame -
2** Citrus Bowl Orlando, Florida SEC 2
3 Camping World Bowl Orlando, Florida Big 12 Conference !Big 12 3[72]
Tier One All have equal selection status
4/5/6/7/8 Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas Pac-12 5[73]
Belk Bowl Charlotte, North Carolina SEC TBD[74]
Music City Bowl Nashville, Tennessee SEC
TaxSlayer Bowl Jacksonville, Florida SEC
Pinstripe Bowl The Bronx, New York Big Ten TBD[75]
Tier Two
9 Military Bowl Annapolis, Maryland The American TBD
10 Independence Bowl Shreveport, Louisiana SEC 10
11 Quick Lane Bowl Detroit Big Ten TBD
12*** St. Petersburg Bowl St. Petersburg, Florida The American TBD
13**** Birmingham Bowl Birmingham, Alabama C-USA, MAC
* If the ACC Champion is not in one of the semifinal games it will appear in the Orange Bowl, or, if the Orange Bowl is a semifinal or national championship site, one of the Playoff "host" bowls, either the Fiesta, Cotton or Chick-fil-A Peach. There is no limit on how many teams the College Football Playoff may choose from a particular conference.
** Only if the ACC opponent in the Orange Bowl, in a non-semifinal year is a team from the Big Ten, a maximum of three times in six years.
*** After the 2014 and 2016 seasons; all others as conditional selection if not filled by C-USA or The American.
**** Conditional all years if not filled by SEC or The American.
National championships[edit]
Although the NCAA does not determine an official national champion for Division I FBS football, several ACC members claim national championships awarded by various "major selectors" of national championships as recognized in the official NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records.[76] Since 1936 and 1950 respectively, these include what are now the most pervasive and influential selectors, the Associated Press poll and Coaches Poll. In addition, from 1998 to 2013 the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) used a mathematical formula to match the top two teams at the end of the season. The winner of the BCS was contractually awarded the Coaches' Poll national championship and its AFCA National Championship Trophy as well as the MacArthur Trophy from the National Football Foundation. Maryland won one championship as a member of the ACC in 1953.
School
Claims of non-poll
"major selectors"
Associated Press
Coaches Poll
Bowl Championship Series
College Football Playoff
Clemson 1981, 2016 1981, 2016 2016
Florida State 1993, 1999, 2013 1993, 1999, 2013 1999, 2013
Georgia Tech 1917, 1928, 1952 1990
Miami 1983, 1987, 1989, 1991, 2001 1983, 1987, 1989, 2001 2001
Pittsburgh 1915, 1916, 1918, 1929, 1931, 1934, 1936[a] 1937, 1976 1976
Syracuse 1959 1959
Italics denote championships won before the school joined the ACC.
In addition, non-football member Notre Dame claims 11 national titles. Many sources, however, credit the Fighting Irish with 13. See Notre Dame Fighting Irish football national championships for more details.
Jump up ^ A "list of college football's mythical champions as selected by every recognized authority since 1924" was printed in Sports Illustrated in 1967.[77] Together with the 1976 national championship which would come later, the national championship selections listed by Sports Illustrated have since served as the historical basis of the university's national championship claims.[78] For the 1934 season, the Sports Illustrated article included a selection by Parke Davis, then deceased, which had appeared the 1935 edition of the annual Spalding's Football Guide under Davis' byline. The 1934 selection is not documented in the Official NCAA Football Records Book with the rest of Pitt's claimed seasons, although additional major selections for Pitt, which are not claimed by the university, are listed in 1910, 1980, and 1981.[79] College Football Data Warehouse recognizes nine championships for Pitt (1910, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1929, 1931, 1936, 1937, and 1976)[80] out of the 16 years which it has documented that Pitt was named as a national champion by various selectors.[81]
Basketball[edit]
Main article: Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball
History[edit]
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The early roots of ACC basketball began primarily thanks to two men: Everett Case and Frank McGuire. Case accepted the head coaching job at North Carolina State. Case's North Carolina State teams dominated the early years of the ACC with a modern, fast-paced style of play. He became the fastest college basketball coach to reach many "games won" milestones. Case became known as The Father of ACC Basketball. Despite his success on the court, he may have been even a better promoter off-the-court. Case realized the need to sell his program and university. State started construction on Reynolds Coliseum in 1941. Case persuaded school officials to expand the arena to 12,400 people. It opened as the new home court for his team in 1949; at the time, it was the largest on-campus arena in the South. As such, it was used as the host site for many Southern Conference Tournaments, ACC Tournaments, and the Dixie Classic. The Dixie Classic brought in large revenues for all schools involved and soon became one of the premier sporting events in the South.
Partly to counter Case's success, North Carolina convinced Frank McGuire to come to Chapel Hill in 1952. McGuire knew that, largely due to Case's influence, basketball was now the major high school athletic event of the region. He not only tapped the growing market of high school talent in North Carolina, but also brought several recruits from his home territory in New York City as well. Case and McGuire literally invented a rivalry. Both men realized the benefits created through a rivalry between them. It brought more national attention to both of their programs and increased fan support on both sides.
After State was slapped with crippling NCAA sanctions before the 1956–57 season, McGuire's North Carolina team delivered the ACC its first national championship. During the Tar Heels' championship run, Greensboro entrepreneur Castleman D. Chesley noticed the popularity that it generated. He cobbled together a five-station television network to broadcast the Final Four. That network began broadcasting regular season ACC games the following season—the ancestor of today's television package from Raycom Sports. From that point on, ACC basketball gained large popularity.
The ACC has been the home of many prominent basketball coaches besides Case and McGuire, including Terry Holland and Tony Bennett of Virginia; Vic Bubas and Mike Krzyzewski of Duke; Press Maravich, Norm Sloan and Jim Valvano of North Carolina State; Dean Smith and Roy Williams of North Carolina; Bones McKinney of Wake Forest; Lefty Driesell and Gary Williams of Maryland; Bobby Cremins of Georgia Tech; Jim Boeheim of Syracuse; and Rick Pitino of Louisville.
Tournament as championship[edit]
Main articles: ACC Men's Basketball Tournament, ACC Women's Basketball Tournament, and List of Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball regular season champions
Possibly Case's most lasting contribution is the ACC Tournament, which was first played in 1954 and decides the winner of the ACC title. The ACC is unique in that it is the only Division I college basketball conference that does not officially recognize a regular season champion. This started when only one school per conference made the NCAA tournament. The ACC representative was determined by conference tournament rather than the regular season result. Therefore, the league eliminated the regular season title in 1961, choosing to recognize only the winner of the ACC tournament as conference champion. Fans and media do claim a regular-season title for the team that finishes first, and the NCAA recognizes a regular-season title winner in order to maintain its system of choosing NIT and NCAA tournament berths based on regular season placement.[82] For the ACC, the unofficial crowning of a regular season champion is insignificant as a 1975 NCAA rule change allowed more than one team per conference to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament. As a result, the team finishing atop the ACC regular-season standings has invariably been invited to the NCAA Tournament even if it did not win the ACC Tournament. Even so, any claim to a regular season "title" remains unofficial and carries no reward other than top seed in the ACC tournament.
Historically, the ACC has been dominated by the four teams from Tobacco Road in North Carolina—North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina State and Wake Forest. Between them, they have won 50 tournament titles. They have also won or shared 59 regular season titles, including all but four since 1981. The Virginia Cavaliers, however, won the regular season titles in 2014 and 2015, becoming the first ACC team besides Duke or North Carolina to solely win back-to-back regular season titles since 1974.
Present-day schedule[edit]
See also: ACC–Big Ten Challenge
For 53 years, the ACC employed a double round-robin schedule in the regular season, in which each team played the others twice a season. With the expansion to 12 teams by the 2005–2006 season, the ACC schedule could no longer accommodate this format. In the new scheduling format that was agreed to, each team was assigned two permanent partners and nine rotating partners over a three-year period.[83] Teams played their permanent partners in a home-and-away series each year. The rotating partners were split into three groups: three teams played in a home-and-away series, three teams played at home, and three teams played on the road. The rotating partner groups were rotated so that a team would play each permanent partner six times, and each rotating partner four times, over a three-year period.
For the 2012–13 season, the 12-team in-conference schedule expanded to 18. Originally for the 2013–14 season, the expanded 14-team, 18-game schedule was to consist of a home and away game with a "primary partner" while the remaining conference opponents would have rotated in groups of three: one year both home and away, one year at home only, and one year away only.[84] However, when Notre Dame was also added for the 2013–14 season, the now 15-team, 18-game schedule was modified so each school played two "Partners" home and away annually, two home and away, five home, and the other five away.[85] In 2013–14, after 1 year at 18 games, women's basketball went back to a 16-game schedule where each team only plays 2 teams twice, rotating opponents each year over seven years and has no permanent partners.
The ACC and the Big Ten Conference have held the ACC–Big Ten Challenge each season since 1999. The competition is a series of regular-season games pitting ACC and Big Ten teams against each other. Each team typically plays one Challenge game each season, except for a few teams from the larger conference that are left out due to unequal conference sizes. The first ACC–Big Ten Women's Challenge was played in 2007, and has the same format as the men's Challenge.
National championships and Final Fours[edit]
Over the course of its existence, ACC schools have captured 13 NCAA men's basketball championships while members of the conference. North Carolina has won six, Duke has won five, NC State has won two, and Maryland has won one. Three more national titles were won by current ACC members while in other conferences—two by 2014 arrival Louisville and one by 2013 arrival Syracuse; Louisville was forced to vacate a third national title due to NCAA sanctions. Seven of the 12 pre-2013 members have advanced to the Final Four at least once while members of the ACC. Another pre-2013 member, Florida State, made the Final Four once before joining the ACC. All three schools that entered the ACC in 2013, as well as Louisville, advanced to the Final Four at least once before joining the conference.
Also notable are earlier national championships from historical eras prior to the dominance of the NCAA-administered championship. The ACC is often credited with forcing the NCAA tournament to expand to allow more than one team per conference, creating the at-large NCAA field common today.[86] The Helms Athletic Foundation selected national champions for seasons predating the beginning of the NCAA tournament (1939), including North Carolina, Notre Dame, Pitt, and Syracuse. Prior to the at-large era (1975), the National Invitation Tournament championship had prestige comparable to the NCAA championship, and Louisville, North Carolina, Maryland, and Virginia Tech won titles during this period (later NIT titles are not considered consensus national championships).[87]
In women's basketball, ACC members have won three national championships while in the conference, North Carolina in 1994, Maryland in 2006, and Notre Dame in 2018 . Notre Dame, which joined in 2013, also previously won the national title in 2001. In 2006, Duke, Maryland, and North Carolina all advanced to the Final Four, the first time a conference placed three teams in the women's Final Four. Both finalists were from the ACC, with Maryland defeating Duke for the title.
School
Pre-NCAA Helms Championships
NCAA Men's Championships
Men's NCAA
Runner-Up
Men's NCAA Final Fours
NCAA Women's Championships
Women's NCAA
Runner-Up
Women's NCAA Final Fours
North Carolina 1
(1924) 6
[o 1] 5
(2016, 1981, 1977, 1968, 1946) 20
[o 2] 1
(1994) 3
(2007, 2006, 1994)
Duke 5
(2015, 2010, 2001, 1992, 1991) 6
[o 3] 16
[o 4] 2
(2006, 1999) 4
(2006, 2003, 2002, 1999)
Louisville 2
(1980, 1986)[o 5] 8
[o 6] 2
(2013, 2009) 3
(2018, 2013, 2009)
Syracuse 2
(1918, 1926) 1
(2003) 2
(1996, 1987) 6
[o 7] 1
(2016) 1
(2016)
North Carolina State 2
(1983, 1974) 3
(1983, 1974, 1950) 1
(1998)
Virginia 2
(1984, 1981) 1
(1991) 3
(1992, 1991, 1990)
Georgia Tech 1
(2004) 2
(2004, 1990)
Notre Dame 2
(1927, 1936) 1
(1978) 2
(2018, 2001) 3
(2015, 2014, 2012, 2011) 7
[o 8]
Florida State 1
(1972) 1
(1972)
Wake Forest 1
(1962)
Pittsburgh 2
(1928, 1930) 1
(1941)
Italics denotes honors earned before the school joined the ACC. Women's national championship tournaments prior to 1982 were run by the AIAW.
Jump up ^ North Carolina has won the NCAA men's championship six times (2017, 2009, 2005, 1993, 1982, 1957)
Jump up ^ North Carolina has reached the Final Four 20 times (2017, 2016, 2009, 2008, 2005, 2000, 1998, 1997, 1995, 1993, 1991, 1982, 1981, 1977, 1972, 1969, 1968, 1967, 1957, 1946)
Jump up ^ Duke has been the men's NCAA runner-up 6 times (1999, 1994, 1990, 1986, 1978, 1964)
Jump up ^ Duke has reached the Final Four 16 times (2015, 2010, 2004, 2001, 1999, 1994, 1992, 1991, 1990, 1989, 1988, 1986, 1978, 1966, 1964, 1963)
Jump up ^ A third national title, in 2013, was vacated in 2018 due to NCAA sanctions stemming from a major sex scandal.
Jump up ^ Louisville has reached the Final Four 8 times (2005, 1986, 1983, 1982, 1980, 1975, 1972, 1959). Two other Final Four appearances (2013, 2012) were vacated due to NCAA sanctions stemming from the sex scandal.
Jump up ^ Syracuse has reached the Final Four six time (2016, 2013, 2003, 1996, 1987, 1975)
Jump up ^ Notre Dame has reached the Women's Final Four 7 times (2018, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2001, 1997)
Baseball[edit]
See also: Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Tournament
The ACC has won the College World Series twice: by the Virginia Cavaliers in 2015 and by Wake Forest in 1955. However, current conference schools have won six times, including four titles by Miami before joining the ACC.[88] In addition, South Carolina has won the CWS twice since leaving the ACC. Member schools have appeared in the College World Series a combined total of 93 times. In 2013, the ACC was ranked as the top baseball conference by Rating Percentage Index (RPI) and has consistently ranked among the top three conference by that measure over the past five years.[89] In 2013, eight ACC teams, plus future ACC member Louisville, were selected to play in the 2013 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament, with North Carolina, North Carolina State, and Louisville advancing to the College World Series.
ACC Baseball is divided into two divisions, the Atlantic Division and the Coastal Division, that parallel the divisions of ACC football except for the fact that Syracuse is the only ACC school that does not field a baseball team and Notre Dame is assigned to the Atlantic Division. Louisville replaced Maryland in the Atlantic Division beginning with the 2015 season.
Atlantic Division
Coastal Division
Boston College Duke
Clemson Georgia Tech
Florida State Miami
Louisville North Carolina
North Carolina State Pittsburgh
Notre Dame Virginia
Wake Forest Virginia Tech
College World Series / NCAA Tournament History
School
College
World Series
Championships
College
World Series
Appearances
Last CWS
Appearance
NCAA
Tournament
Appearances
Last NCAA
Appearance
Miami † 2001, 1999,
1985, 1982 25 2016 45 2016
Virginia 2015 4 2015 17 2017
Wake Forest 1955 2 1955 14 2017
Florida State † 22 2017 56 2018
Clemson 12 2010 43 2018
North Carolina 11 2018 31 2018
Boston College † 4 1967 8 2016
Georgia Tech 3 2006 31 2016
Louisville † 4 2017 12 2018
Duke 3 1961 7 2018
North Carolina State 2 2013 30 2018
Notre Dame † 2 2002 22 2015
Virginia Tech 0 n/a 10 2013
Pittsburgh 0 n/a 3 1995
^ Syracuse does not currently field a baseball team but has one appearance in the NCAA baseball tournament prior to joining the conference.
† The count of College World Series appearances includes those made by the school prior to joining the ACC:
Boston College: 4 appearances
Florida State: 11 appearances
Louisville: 3 appearances
Miami: 21 appearances
Notre Dame: 2 appearances
Syracuse: 1 appearance
Field hockey[edit]
The ACC has won 18 of the 34 NCAA Championships in field hockey. Maryland won 8 as a member of the ACC.
National Championships
School
Total
NCAA Women's
Championships
North Carolina 6 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2007, 2009
Wake Forest 3 2002, 2003, 2004
Syracuse 1 2015
Golf[edit]
Of the current ACC members, 12 sponsor men's golf and 10 sponsor women's golf. Four team national championships in men's golf and six national titles in women's golf have been won by ACC members while in the conference, led by the Duke women's team that has won six national titles since 1999. In addition, two more team national titles, one in men's golf and one in women's golf, have been won by current ACC members before they joined the conference.
National Championships
School
Men's Team NCAA
Men's Individual NCAA
Women's Team NCAA
Women's Individual NCAA
Clemson 2003 Charles Warren 1997
Duke 2014, 2007, 2006,
2005, 2002, 1999 Candy Hannemann 2001,
Virada Nirapathpongporn 2002,
Anna Grzebian 2005,
Virginia Elana Carta 2016
Georgia Tech Watts Gunn 1927,
Charles Yates 1934,
Troy Matteson 2002
Miami 1984 Penny Hammel 1983
North Carolina Harvie Ward 1949,
John Inman 1984
North Carolina State Matt Hill 2009
Virginia Dixon Brooke 1940
Wake Forest 1986, 1975, 1974 Curtis Strange 1974,
Jay Haas 1975,
Gary Hallberg 1979
Notre Dame 1944
Italics denote championships won before the school joined the ACC.
Lacrosse[edit]
Since 1971, when the first men's national champion was determined by the NCAA, the ACC has won 13 NCAA championships, more than any other conference in college lacrosse. Virginia has won seven total national championships, North Carolina has won five, and Duke has won three. Former ACC member Maryland won two national championships as an ACC member. In addition, prior to the establishment of the NCAA tournament, Maryland had won nine national championships while Virginia won two. Syracuse, which joined the ACC in 2013, won ten NCAA-sponsored national championships, the most ever by any Division I lacrosse program, before joining the conference. Since 1987, the only years in which the national championship game did not feature a current ACC member were 2015 and 2017.
Women's lacrosse has only awarded a national championship since 1982, and the ACC has won more titles than any other conference. In all, the ACC has won 14 women's national championships: Maryland has won eleven as an ACC member, Virginia has won three and North Carolina has won two.
National Championships & Runner-Up Finishes
University
Men's NCAA
Championships
Men's NCAA
Runner-Up
Pre-NCAA Men's Championships
Women's NCAA
Championships
Women's NCAA
Runner-Up
Virginia 2011, 2006, 2003,
1999, 1972 1996, 1994, 1986,
1980 1970, 1952 2004, 1993, 1991 2007, 2005, 2003,
1999, 1998, 1996
North Carolina 2016, 1991, 1986,
1982, 1981 1993 2016, 2013 2009
Duke 2014, 2013, 2010 2007, 2005
Syracuse 11 [o 1] 2013, 2001, 1999,
1992, 1985, 1984 1925, 1924, 1922,
1920 2012, 2014
Notre Dame 2010, 2014
Italics denotes championships before it was part of the ACC.
* Syracuse vacated its 1990 championship due to NCAA violations.
Jump up ^ Syracuse has won 11 NCAA Championships (2009, 2008, 2004, 2002, 2000, 1995, 1993, 1990*, 1989, 1988, 1983)
Soccer[edit]
See also: ACC Men's Soccer Tournament
Twelve of the fifteen ACC schools sponsor men’s soccer — a higher proportion than any of the other Power Five conferences. Only the three southernmost ACC schools — Georgia Tech, Florida State, and Miami — do not sponsor soccer. Virginia has won 7 NCAA titles, and more since 1990 than any other university in the country. The ACC overall has won 16 national championships, including 16 of the 31 seasons between 1984 and 2014. Seven by Virginia and the remaining nine by Maryland (3 times), Clemson (twice), North Carolina (twice), Duke, Wake Forest, and Notre Dame.
In women's soccer, North Carolina has won 21 of the 28 NCAA titles since the NCAA crowned its first champion, as well as the only Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) soccer championship in 1981. The Tar Heels have also won 19 of the 22 ACC tournaments. They lost in the final to North Carolina State in 1988 and Virginia in 2004, both times by penalty kicks. The 2010 tournament was the first in which they failed to make the championship game, falling to eventual champion Wake Forest in the semi-finals. The 2012 ACC tournament saw North Carolina's first quarterfinal loss, to the eventual champion Virginia; however, the Tar Heels went on to win the national title that season. In 2014, Florida State became the first school other than North Carolina to win the national championship as an ACC member. Notre Dame won three NCAA titles before it joined the ACC in 2013.
National Championships & Runner-Up Finishes
School
Men's NCAA Championships
Men's NCAA
Runner-Up
Women's NCAA
Championships
Women's NCAA
Runner-Up
AIAW
Virginia 2014, 2009, 1994, 1993, 1992, 1991, 1989 1997 2014
North Carolina 2011, 2001 2008 21
[o 1] 2001, 1998, 1985 1981
Clemson 1987, 1984 1979, 2015
Notre Dame 2013 1995, 2004, 2010 1994, 1996, 1999, 2006, 2008
Wake Forest 2007 2016
Duke 1986 1995, 1982 2011, 1992
Florida State 2014 2007, 2013
Louisville 2010
N. C. State 1988
Italics denote championships before the school was part of the ACC.
Jump up ^ North Carolina has won 21 NCAA Championships (2012, 2009, 2008, 2006, 2003, 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996, 1994, 1993, 1992, 1991, 1990, 1989, 1988, 1987, 1986, 1984, 1983, 1982)
Commissioners[edit]
Name
Term
Jim Weaver 1954–1970
Bob James 1971–1987
Gene Corrigan 1987–1997
John Swofford 1997–present
NCAA team championships[edit]
The Virginia Cavaliers lead the ACC in NCAA men's titles with 18, while the North Carolina Tar Heels lead in women's titles with 30 and in overall NCAA titles with 43.[90] Excluded from this list are all national championships earned outside the scope of NCAA competition, including Division I FBS football titles, women's AIAW championships, equestrian titles, and retroactive Helms Athletic Foundation titles.
School
Total
Men
Women
Co-ed
Nickname
Most successful sport (Titles)
North Carolina !North Carolina 43 13 30 0 Tar Heels Women's soccer (21)
Virginia !Virginia 25 18 7 0 Cavaliers Men's soccer (7)
Notre Dame !Notre Dame 19 7 6 6 Fighting Irish Fencing (10)
Duke 16 9 7 0 Blue Devils Women's golf (6)
Syracuse 15 14 1 0 Orange Men's lacrosse (10)
Wake Forest 9 6 3 0 Demon Deacons Field hockey (3), Men's golf (3)
Florida State 7 4 3 0 Seminoles Men's gymnastics, Men's outdoor track (2)
Boston College 5 5 0 0 Eagles Men's ice hockey (5)
Miami !Miami 5 4 1 0 Hurricanes Baseball (4)
Clemson 3 3 0 0 Tigers Men's soccer (2)
Louisville !Louisville 2 2 0 0 Cardinals Men's basketball (2)
NC State 2 2 0 0 Wolfpack Men's basketball (2)
Georgia Tech 1 0 1 0 Yellow Jackets Women's tennis (1)
Pittsburgh !Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 Panthers N/A
Virginia Tech !Virginia Tech 0 0 0 0 Hokies N/A
See also: List of NCAA schools with the most NCAA Division I championships, List of NCAA schools with the most Division I national championships, and NCAA Division I FBS Conferences
Capital One Cup standings[edit]
The Capital One Cup is an award given annually to the best men's and women's Division I college athletics programs in the United States. Points are earned throughout the year based on final standings of NCAA Championships and final coaches' poll rankings. Virginia (2015) and Notre Dame (2014) have finished first in the Cup once apiece for men's sports, and North Carolina (2013) has once finished first on the women's side.
ACC top 20 finishes in the Capital One Cup
School Year
Men
Women
2010–11[91] Virginia Cavaliers (2nd place)
North Carolina Tar Heels (11th place)
Florida State Seminoles (12th place)
Duke Blue Devils (13th place) Notre Dame Fighting Irish (5th place)
North Carolina Tar Heels (9th place)
Duke Blue Devils (16th place)
2011–12[92] North Carolina Tar Heels (5th place) Duke Blue Devils (5th place)
Florida State Seminoles (14th place)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (14th place)
Virginia Cavaliers (16th place)
Syracuse Orange (17th place)
2012–13[93] Duke Blue Devils (5th place)
North Carolina Tar Heels (9th place)
Syracuse Orange (9th place)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (12th place) North Carolina Tar Heels (1st place)
Duke Blue Devils (11th place)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (18th place)
2013–14[94] Notre Dame Fighting Irish (1st place)
Virginia Cavaliers (4th place)
Florida State Seminoles (5th place)
Duke Blue Devils (8th place) North Carolina Tar Heels (10th place)
Virginia Cavaliers (12th place)
Duke Blue Devils (13th place)
Florida State Seminoles (14th place)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (19th place)
2014–15[95] Virginia Cavaliers (1st place)
Duke Blue Devils (6th place)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (9th place) Florida State Seminoles (4th place)
North Carolina Tar Heels (7th place)
Virginia Cavaliers (11th place)
Syracuse Orange (17th place)
Duke Blue Devils (18th place)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (18th place)
2015–16[96] North Carolina Tar Heels (2nd place)
Clemson Tigers (5th place)
Syracuse Orange (11th place)
Virginia Cavaliers (15th place) North Carolina Tar Heels (4th place)
Syracuse Orange (4th place)
Florida State Seminoles (10th place)
Duke Blue Devils (13th place)
Virginia Cavaliers (17th place)
2016-17[97] North Carolina Tar Heels (3rd place)
Clemson Tigers (6th place)
Wake Forest Demon Deacons (11th place) North Carolina Tar Heels (9th place)
Boston College Eagles (12th place)
See also[edit]
ACC portal
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Atlantic Coast Conference.
ACC Athlete of the Year
Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
List of Atlantic Coast Conference football champions
List of Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball regular season champions
ACC Women's Basketball regular season
List of current ACC football announcers
List of current ACC basketball announcers
Atlantic Coast Rugby League
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "This Is the ACC". TheACC.com. Archived from the original on 31 December 2010. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ Schlosser, Jim (June 28, 1998). "Depression Kept Sedgefield from Intended Course". News & Record. p. A1.
Jump up ^ "History of FSU Football" (PDF). 2017 Florida State Football Media Guide. p. 153. Retrieved January 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Georgia Tech Football Timeline". 2017 Georgia Tech Football Information Guide. p. 146. Retrieved January 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ Office of Institutional Research (2018). University of Pittsburgh Fact Book 2018 (PDF). University of Pittsburgh. p. 32. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "About the ACC". Atlantic Coast Conference. Archived from the original on February 4, 2012. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
Jump up ^ "ACC Basketball". UNC Press. Archived from the original on December 8, 2011. Retrieved February 17, 2014.
Jump up ^ "ACC Hall of Champions Debuts". SlamOnline.com. Source Interlink Magazines, LLC. March 2, 2011. Retrieved 2011-03-05.
Jump up ^ The Southern Conference Hall of Fame opened in 2009. "Southern Conference Announces Inaugural Hall of Fame Class". Southern Conference. 2009-01-28. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
Jump up ^ Thamel, Pete (September 17, 2011). "Big East Exit Is Said to Begin for Syracuse and Pittsburgh". The New York Times. Archived from the original on September 17, 2011. Retrieved September 17, 2011.
Jump up ^ Clarke, Liz (September 18, 2011). "ACC expands to 14 with addition of Syracuse, Pittsburgh". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on September 18, 2011. Retrieved September 18, 2011.
Jump up ^ Taylor, John (September 20, 2011). "Big East to force Pitt, Syracuse to stay until 2014". College Football Talk. NBC Sports. Archived from the original on September 26, 2011. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
Jump up ^ "SU, BIG EAST Reach Agreement for Orange to Move to ACC in 2013". Syracuse Athletics. 16 July 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "BIG EAST Conference, University of Pittsburgh Reach Agreement on Pittsburgh Departure From The BIG EAST".
Jump up ^ Taylor, John. "Sources: Notre Dame to ACC". College Football Talk. ESPN. Retrieved September 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ McMurphy, Brett. "Big East, Notre Dame agree on exit". ESPN. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Prewitt, Alex (November 19, 2012). "Maryland moving to Big Ten". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2012-11-19.
Jump up ^ McMurphy, Brett (April 24, 2013). "Media deal OK'd to solidify ACC". ESPN.com. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Adelson, Andrea (April 22, 2013). "You want stability? Look at the ACC". ACC Blog. ESPN.com. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ McMurphy, Brett (July 19, 2016). "Sources: ACC Network to launch by August 2019". ESPN.com. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ Travis, Clay (September 20, 2012). "U.S. News Rankings of Top Six Football Conferences". Outkick The Coverage. Archived from the original on May 7, 2013. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ "U.S. News 'Best College' rankings spotlight academic strength of ACC". OrangeAndWhite.com. September 20, 2012. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Teel, David (September 14, 2011). "Teel Time: Texas, 45th in U.S. News rankings, fits ACC's academic profile". Daily Press. Hampton Roads, Virginia. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Bain, John (September 27, 2011). "College Football Rankings: Best BCS Conferences Based on Academics". Bleacher Report. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ "ACC Again Leads FBS Conferences in "Best College" Rankings". theACC.com. September 11, 2015. Retrieved September 12, 2015.
Jump up ^ Norlander, Matt (June 19, 2013). "Study: How and why the APR is improving major-program academics". CBSSports.com. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Young, Jim (June 12, 2013). "Analyzing The ACC's APR". ACC Sports Journal. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 Endowment Market Value and Change* in Endowment Market Value from FY2016 to FY2017" (PDF). National Association of College and University Business Officers and Commonfund Institute. January 25, 2018. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ Lombardi, John V.; Capaldi Phillips, Elizabeth D.; Abbey, Craig W.; Craig, Diane D. (2017). The Top American Research Universities 2016 Annual Report (PDF). The Center for Measuring University Performance. pp. 206–209. ISBN 9780985617066. Retrieved April 7, 2018. Faculty Awards in the Arts, Humanities, Science, Engineering, and Health Source: Directories or web-based listings for multiple agencies or organizations. For this category, we collect data from several prominent grant and fellowship programs in the arts, humanities, science, engineering, and health fields. (see pages 227-228)
Jump up ^ "The Princeton Review's College Ratings". The Princeton Review. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2018 Best Colleges National University Rankings". US News & World Report. September 11, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2017 College Guide and Rankings". Washington Monthly. 2017. Retrieved April 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2017". ShanghaiRanking Consultancy. August 15, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2017 - Overall Ranking : Top Universities in USA". National Taiwan University. October 10, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "CWTS Leiden Ranking 2017". Netherlands: Centre for Science and Technology Studies, Leiden University. 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "SCIMAGO Institutions Ranking". Scimago Lab. 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "University Ranking by Academic Performance – United States of America". URAP Research Laboratory, Middle East Technical University. October 30, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "QS World University Rankings 2018". Quacquarelli Symonds. June 8, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ McKindra, Leilana (March 13, 2006). "ACC takes worldwide approach to academic programs". The NCAA News. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Yanda, Steve (July 14, 2008). "ACC's Forward Progress Limited; Expanded Conference Rates Mixed Reviews at 5-Year Mark". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 26, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2009). "About the ACCIAC". Archived from the original on December 17, 2013. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2009). "MOM: Meeting of the Minds Conferences". Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2009). "Student Leadership Conference". Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2009). "Creativity & Innovation Fellowships". Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2013). "Summer Research Scholars". Archived from the original on September 2, 2014. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Second Annual ACC Debate Championship Set for April 15–17". University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "ACC Inventure Prize". Georgia Tech University. 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Brown, David G. (2015). "Other Collaborative Initiatives". Archived from the original on April 22, 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2015). "Distinguished Lecturers". acciac.org. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Inaugural ACC Student President Conference (YouTube video). Pitt Student Affairs. September 12, 2013. Retrieved September 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2009). "Coach for College". Archived from the original on December 17, 2013. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c Brown, David G. (2009). "Other Collaborative Initiatives". Archived from the original on December 17, 2013. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2013). "Student Study Abroad Scholarships". Archived from the original on December 17, 2013. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ Brown, David G. (2009). "Other Groups and Committees". Retrieved April 24, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "NCAA FINANCES". USA Today. Retrieved 17 July 2017.
Jump up ^ https://gopack.com/facilities/?id=20
Jump up ^ ACC (2015-10-30). "Official Athletics Site". ACC. Retrieved 2015-11-19.
Jump up ^ "Fencing Back In ACC Mix" (Press release). Atlantic Coast Conference. September 27, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Gutierrez, Matthew (February 21, 2017). "Despite rich history, Syracuse baseball is unlikely in near future". The Daily Orange. Syracuse, NY. Retrieved February 9, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Miami participates in diving only. For the purposes of this chart, Miami men's diving is counted as sponsoring half of the sport of men's swimming & diving.
Jump up ^ Notre Dame sponsors football as an independent. Although Notre Dame has a commitment to play five games per year against ACC football teams, it does not participate in the ACC football standings and thus is not eligible for the ACC football championship. Notre Dame does, however, have access to the ACC's bowl lineup aside from the Orange Bowl, to which it has its own arrangement for access.
^ Jump up to: a b Co-ed Rifle Team
Jump up ^ "Clemson to Add Softball" (Press release). Clemson University. March 14, 2017. Retrieved January 26, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Division I-A All-Time Wins". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on August 28, 2013. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
Jump up ^ Chip Patterson (December 20, 2013). "Notre Dame sets ACC schedule for 2014-16". CBSSports.com. Retrieved April 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ NCAA College Football Standings Accessed March 3, 2010
Jump up ^ "ACC sticks with 8-game schedule". espn. October 2, 2012. Retrieved October 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ McMurphy, Brett (January 29, 2015). "ACC: BYU to count as Power 5 team". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ Adelson, Andrea (January 26, 2015). "UNC, Wake agree to non-ACC series". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "ACC Unveils Future League Seal, Divisional Names" (Press release). Atlantic Coast Conference. October 18, 2004. Archived from the original on May 25, 2013. Retrieved October 18, 2009.
Jump up ^ http://theacc.co/FB14guide-pdf
Jump up ^ "ACC finalizes bowl lineup for 2014 through 2019". Card Chronicle. Retrieved 2015-11-19.
Jump up ^ "Pac-12 Conference – 2014 Football Media Guide". Catalog.e-digitaleditions.com. Retrieved 2015-11-19.
Jump up ^ http://a.espncdn.com/photo/2014/0714/2014%20SEC%20Football%20Media%20Guide%20PDF.pdf
Jump up ^ http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/big10/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2014-15/misc_non_event/Bowl_Determination_Procedures.pdf
Jump up ^ 2011 NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records (PDF). Indianapolis: The National Collegiate Athletic Association. August 2011. pp. 70–75. Retrieved 2011-10-17.
Jump up ^ Jenkins, Dan (September 11, 1967). "This Year The Fight Will Be In The Open". Sports Illustrated. Chicago: Time, Inc. 27 (11): 30–33. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
Jump up ^ Borghetti, E.J.; Nestor, Mendy; Welsh, Celeste, eds. (2008). 2008 Pitt Football Media Guide (PDF). Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh. p. 156. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
Jump up ^ 2012 NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records (PDF). Indianapolis, IN: The National Collegiate Athletic Association. August 2012. pp. 71–73. Retrieved 2012-12-28.
Jump up ^ "Pittsburgh Composite Championship Listing: Recognized National Championships". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on August 19, 2016. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Pittsburgh Composite Championship Listing: Recognized National Championships". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "March Madness Swells as NCAA Pumps Up NIT Tournament". Bloomberg. 2006-03-14. Retrieved 2013-03-21.
Jump up ^ The Triangle teams' original partners, which have since been varied (for example, Duke's original partners were North Carolina and Maryland and, as reflected in the table in the body of the article, are now North Carolina and Wake Forest) can be found here: http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/college/mensbasketball/acc/2005-02-25-12-team-schedule_x.htm
Jump up ^ "ACC Announces Future Regular-Season Scheduling Formats". Atlantic Coast Conference. 2012-02-03. Archived from the original on 2012-05-19. Retrieved 2012-02-07.
Jump up ^ Katz, Andy (October 4, 2012). "Expanding ACC sets primary partners". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 20, 2013.
Jump up ^ "This overtime lasts 25 years".
Jump up ^ "MARCH MADNESS: Growth of NCAA Tournament". 11 March 2003.
Jump up ^ "Virginia's 4-2 Win Over Vandy Gives ACC 1st Title Since 1955". ABC News. Retrieved 5 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Conference RPI". WarrenNolan.com. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Championship history (through January 10, 2014)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 20, 2014. Retrieved May 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Download 2010–2011 Full Standings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Download 2011–2012 Full Standings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Download 2012–2013 Full Standings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Download 2013–2014 Full Standings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Download 2014–2015 Full Standings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Download 2015-2016 Full Standings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Download 2016-2017 Full Standings" (PDF).
Further reading[edit]
Walker, J. Samuel, ACC Basketball: The Story of the Rivalries, Traditions, and Scandals of the First Two Decades of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press, 2011.
External links[edit]
Official website
ACC Academic Consortium

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values: List of Atlantic Coast Conference champions

values: List of Atlantic Coast Conference national championships

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