Wikipediadan təsadüfi məlumatlar :
 | |
| Formerly | West Coast Athletic Conference (1956–1989) California Basketball Association (1952–1956) |
|---|---|
| Association | NCAA |
| Founded | 1952 |
| Commissioner | Stu Jackson (since 2023) |
| Sports fielded |
|
| Division | Division I |
| Subdivision | non-football |
| No. of teams | 10 (11 in 2027) |
| Headquarters | San Mateo, California |
| Region | Western United States |
| Broadcasters | ESPN CBS Sports |
| Official website | wccsports.com |
| Locations | |
 | |
The West Coast Conference (WCC) — known as the California Basketball Association from 1952 to 1956 and then as the West Coast Athletic Conference until 1989 — is a collegiate athletic conference affiliated with NCAA Division I consisting of nine member schools across the states of California, Oregon, and Washington.
All of the current full members are private, faith-based institutions. Seven members are Catholic Church affiliates, with five of these schools being Jesuit institutions, including the newest member of the conference, Seattle. Pepperdine is an affiliate of the Churches of Christ. The conference's second-newest member, the University of the Pacific (which rejoined in 2013 after a 42-year absence), is affiliated with the United Methodist Church, although it has been financially independent of the church since 1969.[1]
History
[edit]The league was chartered by five northern California institutions, four from the San Francisco Bay Area (San Francisco, Saint Mary's, Santa Clara, San Jose State) and one, Pacific, from Stockton. It began as the California Basketball Association, playing its first game on January 2, 1953. After two seasons under that name, the conference expanded to include Los Angeles-area schools Loyola (now Loyola Marymount) and Pepperdine in 1955 and became the "West Coast Athletic Conference" in 1956. After more than three decades as the WCAC, the name was shortened in the summer of 1989, dropping the word "Athletic".[2][3][4]
During the massive upheaval of conference affiliations in the 1990s, the WCC remained very stable. Before the 2010 realignment that eventually led to Brigham Young joining the conference, the last change of membership was in 1980, when Seattle University left the conference. At the time, only the Ivy League and Pacific-10 Conference (now the Pac-12 Conference) had remained unchanged for a longer period.
The WCC participates at the NCAA Division I level and is considered to be a mid-major athletic conference. The conference sponsors 15 sports but does not include football as one of them. San Diego (Pioneer Football League) is the only school fielding a football team. The rest have all dropped the sport, some as early as the 1940s, before the conference existed (Gonzaga and Portland), and one as late as 2003 (Saint Mary's).
Historically, the WCC's strongest sports have been soccer (nine national champions, including back-to-back women's soccer titles in 2001 and 2002) and tennis (five individual champions and one team champion). The conference has also made its presence felt nationally in men's basketball. San Francisco won two consecutive national titles in the 1950s with all-time great Bill Russell. Although the WCAC's stature declined in the 1960s, San Francisco was reckoned as a "major" basketball power until the early 1980s. Also of note was Loyola Marymount's inspired run to the Elite Eight in 1990 following the death of Hank Gathers during that season's WCC championship tournament.
More recently, Gonzaga's rise to national prominence after being invited to the NCAA tournament every year since their Cinderella run to the "Elite Eight" in 1999 has helped make the WCC a household name. As San Francisco was from the 1940s to the early 1980s, Gonzaga has gained recognition as a major basketball power, despite the WCC being a mid-major conference. Gonzaga has been to 23 consecutive NCAA tournaments—the longest streak for any school in the Western United States, the third-longest active streak, and the sixth-longest streak in history. They have also been to all but one WCC tournament final since 1995, and have played for the conference title every year since 1998. In 2016–17, the Bulldogs advanced all the way to the national championship game—the deepest run by a conference team since San Francisco went to three consecutive Final Fours from 1955 to 1957. The Bulldogs reached the title game again in 2021, this time entering the game unbeaten, but again losing, this time to Baylor.
Saint Mary's has also made marks for the conference as the Gaels appeared in the NCAA Tournament in 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2017, 2019, and 2021 (making the "Sweet Sixteen" in 2010).
Eventually, with the 2010 realignment opening up new avenues for expansion, the WCC decided to revisit expansion plans. The conference decided that it would only seek out private schools, but would not limit its search to faith-based institutions. Even so, the two additions, Brigham Young University and University of the Pacific are both faith-based institutions, although Pacific has not been financially sponsored by the United Methodist Church since 1969.
On August 31, 2010, BYU announced plans to join the WCC for the 2011–12 season in all sports the conference offers. BYU joined the conference on July 1, 2011.[5][6] BYU's arrival gave the WCC another school with a rich basketball tradition. The Cougars made the NCAA Tournament six straight times before failing to do so in 2013, and had made 26 NCAA Tournament appearances before joining the conference.
On March 27, 2012, the University of the Pacific (UOP), a charter member of the conference in 1952, accepted an invitation to rejoin the WCC, effective July 1, 2013. The move removed Pacific from the Big West Conference back to the WCC, which Pacific left in 1971 in order to pursue its interests in football that it later abandoned in 1995.[7]
The WCC became the first Division I conference to adopt a conference-wide diversity hiring commitment, announcing the "Russell Rule", based on the NFL's Rooney Rule and named after Basketball Hall of Famer and social activist Bill Russell, a graduate of charter and current conference member San Francisco, on August 2, 2020. In its announcement, the WCC stated:[8]
The "Russell Rule" requires each member institution to include a member of a traditionally underrepresented community in the pool of final candidates for every athletic director, senior administrator, head coach and full-time assistant coach position in the athletic department.
In September 2021, BYU announced that it would leave the WCC in 2023 for the Big 12 Conference.[9] The WCC announced on July 19, 2022 that it would add men's water polo starting in 2023–24. Full members Loyola Marymount, Pacific, Pepperdine, and Santa Clara were joined by affiliates Air Force, California Baptist, and San Jose State.[10]
2020s conference realignment
[edit]On December 22, 2023, the WCC announced that Oregon State University and Washington State University, the two schools left behind by the collapse of the Pac-12 Conference, would become affiliate members in all sports apart from football and baseball through 2025–26.[11] This was followed in May 2024 with the announcement that Grand Canyon University and Seattle University would join in July 2025, with Seattle rejoining after a 45-year absence.[12] On October 1, 2024, Gonzaga announced it would be leaving the conference to join the Pac-12 as a full member.[13] On November 1, 2024, Grand Canyon announced it was declining the WCC's invitation to join the conference in 2025, instead accepting an invitation to join the Mountain West Conference no later than 2026.[14] On September 2, 2025, after coming off their first NCAA March Madness appearance in their first year of eligibility, the WCC extended an offer to the University of California, San Diego to join in 2027.[15] The school will be the first public school since 1979, when the University of Nevada, Reno (Nevada) left to join the Big Sky Conference. On October 31, 2025, the University of Denver (DU) announced it would join the West Coast Conference in 2026.[16] This will be the first university in the Rocky Mountain Region to join the conference since BYU left in 2023. DU will also be the first secular institution to be a full conference member since Nevada's departure; although the school was founded by Methodists, it has been nonsectarian from its founding.
Member schools
[edit]
Mary's
– Full member – Departing full member – Future full memberCurrent full members
[edit]The WCC is made up entirely of private, Christian institutions with all but two being Catholic. Pacific is affiliated with the United Methodist Church while Pepperdine is affiliated with the Churches of Christ. This will change in July 2026 when the Methodist-founded but nonsectarian Denver joins, followed in 2027 by the arrival of the public UC San Diego.
Member departing for the Pac-12 Conference in 2026.
| Institution | Location | Founded | Joined | Type | Enrollment | Endowment (millions) |
Nickname | Colors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gonzaga University | Spokane, Washington | 1887 | 1979 | Private Catholic – Jesuit |
7,421 | $399.6 | Bulldogs | |
| Loyola Marymount University | Los Angeles, California | 1865 | 1955 | Private Catholic – Jesuit |
10,179[17] | $611.3 | Lions | |
| University of the Pacific | Stockton, California | 1851 | 1952; 2013[a] |
Private United Methodist Church |
6,652 | $568.2 | Tigers | |
| Pepperdine University | Malibu, California[b] | 1937 | 1955 | Private Churches of Christ |
6,000 | $1,205 | Waves | |
| University of Portland | Portland, Oregon | 1901 | 1976 | Private Catholic – Holy Cross |
3,200 | $297.2 | Pilots | |
| Saint Mary's College of California | Moraga, California | 1863 | 1952 | Private Catholic – De La Salle Brothers |
2,775 | $215 | Gaels | |
| University of San Diego | San Diego, California | 1949 | 1979 | Private Catholic – Diocesan |
7,548 | $652.5 | Toreros | |
| University of San Francisco | San Francisco, California | 1855 | 1952 | Private Catholic – Jesuit |
10,017 | $478.5 | Dons | |
| Santa Clara University | Santa Clara, California | 1851 | 1952 | Private Catholic – Jesuit |
8,300 | $1,471 | Broncos | |
| Seattle University | Seattle, Washington | 1891 | 1971; 2025[c] |
Private Catholic – Jesuit |
7,755 | $241.2 | Redhawks |
- Notes
- ^ Pacific left the WCC after the 1970–71 school year to join the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (now known as the Big West Conference); and rejoined the WCC, effective with the 2013–14 school year.
- ^ The Pepperdine campus has a Malibu mailing address but lies entirely within unincorporated Los Angeles County.
- ^ Seattle was previously a member of the WCC from 1971 to 1980.
Future full members
[edit]| Institution | Location | Founded | Joining | Type | Enrollment | Endowment (millions) |
Nickname | Colors | Current conference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Denver | Denver, Colorado | 1864 | 2026 | Private[18] Nonsectarian[a] |
12,894 | $1,090.00[19] | Pioneers | Summit | |
| University of California, San Diego | La Jolla, California |
1960 | 2027 | Public[b] | 42,376 | $3,019.28 | Tritons | Big West |
- Notes
- ^ Though founded by Methodists, Denver has been a nonsectarian institution since its founding.
- ^ UC San Diego will be the first public school since 1979.
Associate members
[edit]
– Affiliate member – Departing affiliate member – Future affiliate memberNot pictured:
Affiliate members Augusta and Creighton| Institution | Location | Founded | Joined | Type | Enrollment | Endowment (millions) |
Team | Primary conference |
WCC sport(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States Air Force Academy (Air Force) |
USAF Academy, Colorado | 1954 | 2023–24 | Federal | 4,304 | $98.9 | Falcons | Mountain West | Men's water polo |
| Augusta University | Augusta, Georgia | 1828 | 2025–26 | Public | 9,274 | $364.8 | Jaguars | Peach Belt[a] | Men's golf |
| Women's golf | |||||||||
| California Baptist University | Riverside, California | 1950 | 2023–24 | Private Baptist |
11,580 | $119.1 | Lancers | WAC (Big West in 2026) |
Men's water polo |
| Creighton University | Omaha, Nebraska | 1878 | 2010–11 | Private Jesuit |
8,910 | $713 | Bluejays | Big East | Women's rowing |
| Oregon State University | Corvallis, Oregon | 1868 | 2024–25 | Public | 37,121 | $819.6 | Beavers | Pac-12 | Multiple[b] |
| California State University, Sacramento | Sacramento, California | 1947 | 2024–25 | Public | 31,181 | $92.9 | Hornets | Big Sky (Big West in 2026) |
Women's rowing |
| San Jose State University | San Jose, California | 1857 | 2023–24 | Public | 33,025 | $197.1 | Spartans | Mountain West | Men's water polo |
| Washington State University | Pullman, Washington | 1890 | 2024–25 | Public | 20,976[c] | $1,290 | Cougars | Pac-12 | Multiple[d] |
- ^ Currently an NCAA Division II athletic conference.
- ^ Oregon State competes as an associate member in men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, volleyball, softball, men's and women's golf, women's cross country and women's rowing. Sport affiliations that will remain in the WCC after July 1, 2026 are yet to be announced.
- ^ Includes only enrollment at the main Pullman campus. Washington State has four other physical campuses.
- ^ Washington State competes as an associate member in men's and women's basketball, women's soccer, volleyball, men's and women's golf, women's tennis, men's and women's cross country and women's rowing. Sport affiliations that will remain in the WCC after July 1, 2026 are yet to be announced.
Future associate member
[edit]| Institution | Location | Founded | Joining | Type | Enrollment | Endowment (millions) |
Team | Primary conference |
WCC sport(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of California, Davis | Davis, California | 1905 | 2026–27 | Public | 40,848 | $2,172.7 | Aggies | Big West (Mountain West in 2026) |
Beach volleyball |
| Men's water polo |
Former full members
[edit]Of the former members of the WCC, only BYU (Latter Day Saints) is a Christian institution. The other five are all public universities.
| Institution | Nickname | Location | Founded | Type | Enrollment | Joined | Left | Current conference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brigham Young University (BYU) |
Cougars | Provo, Utah | 1875 | Private LDS |
34,737 | 2011 | 2023 | Big 12 |
| California State University, Fresno (Fresno State) |
Bulldogs | Fresno, California | 1911 | Public | 22,565 | 1955 | 1957 | Mountain West (Pac-12 in 2026) |
| University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) |
Gauchos | Santa Barbara, California[a] | 1891 | Public | 21,927 | 1964 | 1969 | Big West |
| University of Nevada, Reno (Nevada) |
Wolf Pack | Reno, Nevada | 1874 | Public | 18,227 | 1969 | 1979 | Mountain West |
| University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) |
Rebels | Las Vegas, Nevada[b] | 1957 | Public | 28,203 | 1969 | 1975 | Mountain West |
| San Jose State University (SJSU) |
Spartans | San Jose, California | 1857 | Public | 30,448 | 1952 | 1969 | Mountain West |
- ^ The UCSB campus has a Santa Barbara mailing address, but is outside the city limits in the unincorporated community of Isla Vista.
- ^ The UNLV campus lies outside the Las Vegas city limits in the unincorporated community of Paradise. The U.S. Postal Service considers all unincorporated areas within the Las Vegas Valley to have a Las Vegas address.
Former associate members
[edit]| Institution | Team | Location | Founded | Type | Enrollment | Joined | Left | Primary conference |
WCC sport(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| California State University, Bakersfield (CSUB)[a] |
Roadrunners | Bakersfield, California | 1965 | Public | 8,317 | 2012–13 | 2012–13 | Big West | women's golf |
| California State University, Los Angeles (CSULA) |
Golden Eagles | Los Angeles, California | 1947 | Public | 23,258 | 1975–76 | 1975–76 | CCAA[b] | baseball |
| University of Nevada, Reno (Nevada) |
Wolf Pack | Reno, Nevada | 1874 | Public | 18,227 | 1984–85 | 1990–91 | Mountain West | baseball |
| 1985–86 | 1986–87 | women's basketball, women's tennis, women's volleyball | |||||||
| United States International University (USIU) |
Gulls | San Diego, California | 1924 | Private | 3,871 | 1985–86 | 1986–87 | n/a[c] | women's basketball, women's tennis, women's volleyball |
- Notes
- ^ The school started the process of rebranding its athletic program as Bakersfield in 2023–24.
- ^ Currently an NCAA Division II athletic conference.
- ^ USIU dropped its athletics program following the end of the 1990–91 school year.
Membership timeline
[edit]
Full members Associate member (basketball) Associate member (other sports) Other Conference Other Conference
- Due to space limitations, the following affiliations are not linked within the timeline:
- Fresno State had dual membership with the California Collegiate Athletic Association during their tenure in the WCAC before committing full-time with the CCAA from 1957 to 1969:
- Pepperdine was an independent school for the 1954–55 season.
- UC Santa Barbara joined what was then the Big West Conference in 1969. It left in 1974 to become independent and returned in 1976.
- USIU was a full independent after departing the WCC conference before dropping all collegiate athletics in 1991.
- Oregon State and Washington State have a two-year agreement with the WCC for associate memberships in various sports. It has not been announced which conference the associate sports will join in 2026.
Sports
[edit]The West Coast Conference sponsors championship competition in seven men's and nine women's NCAA sanctioned sports, with the newest addition being men's water polo in 2023–24.[20]
| Sport | Men's | Women's |
|---|---|---|
| Baseball | 10 |
–
|
| Basketball | 12 |
12
|
| Beach Volleyball | – |
7
|
| Cross Country | 9 |
12
|
| Golf | 12 |
8
|
| Rowing | – |
10
|
| Soccer | 10 |
12
|
| Softball | – |
7
|
| Tennis | 8 |
10
|
| Volleyball | – |
12
|
| Water Polo | 7 |
–
|
Men's sports
[edit]| School | Baseball | Basketball | Cross country |
Golf | Soccer | Tennis | Water polo |
Total sports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gonzaga | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | 6 |
| Loyola Marymount | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 6 |
| Pacific | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Pepperdine | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 6 |
| Portland | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No | 5 |
| Saint Mary's | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No[a] | 6 |
| San Diego | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | 6 |
| San Francisco | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | 5 |
| Santa Clara | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Seattle | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | 5 |
| Associate members | ||||||||
| Air Force | Yes | 1 | ||||||
| Augusta | Yes | 1 | ||||||
| California Baptist | Yes | 1 | ||||||
| Oregon State | Yes | Yes | Yes | 3 | ||||
| San Jose State | Yes | 1 | ||||||
| Washington State | Yes | Yes | Yes | 3 | ||||
| Totals | 10 | 12 | 9 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 7 | 69 |
| Future full members | ||||||||
| Denver | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | 4 |
| UC San Diego | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Future associate members | ||||||||
| UC Davis | Yes | 1 | ||||||
- ^ Saint Mary's will add men's water polo in 2026-27.[21]
| School | Fencing | Football | Ice hockey | Lacrosse | Rowing[a] | Skiing | Swimming & diving |
Track & field (indoor) |
Track & field (outdoor) |
Volleyball |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Denver | No | No | NCHC | Big East | No | RMISA | Summit[b] | No | No | No |
| Gonzaga | No | No | No | No | MPSF | No | No | Independent | Independent | No |
| Pacific | No | No | No | No | No | No | MPSF | MPSF | Independent | [c] |
| Pepperdine | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | Independent | MPSF |
| Portland | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | MPSF | Independent | No |
| Saint Mary's | No | No | No | No | No | No | [d] | Independent | Independent | No |
| San Diego | No | Pioneer League | No | No | MPSF | No | No | No | No | No |
| UC San Diego | MPSF | No | No | No | MPSF | No | Big West[e] | No | Big West[e] | Big West[e] |
| San Francisco | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | Independent | Independent | No |
| Santa Clara | No | No | No | No | MPSF | No | No | Independent | Independent | No |
| Seattle | No | No | No | No | No | No | Big West | No | WAC[f] | No |
- ^ The NCAA sanctions rowing only for women. Men's college rowing is governed by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.
- ^ Denver has not announced a future affiliation in this sport.
- ^ Pacific will add men's volleyball and join the MPSF in 2026-27.[22]
- ^ Saint Mary's will add men's swimming and diving and join the MPSF in 2026-27.[21]
- ^ a b c UC San Diego has not announced a future affiliation in this sport.
- ^ Seattle has not announced a future affiliation in this sport.
Women's sports
[edit]| School | Basketball | Beach volleyball |
Cross country |
Golf | Rowing | Soccer | Softball | Tennis | Volleyball | Total WCC sports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gonzaga | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Loyola Marymount | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Pacific | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Pepperdine | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Portland | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Saint Mary's | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| San Diego | Yes | No[a] | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| San Francisco | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | No | Yes | 7 |
| Santa Clara | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 9 |
| Seattle | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| Associate members | ||||||||||
| Augusta | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Creighton | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Oregon State | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 | ||
| Sacramento State | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
| Washington State | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 | ||
| Totals | 12 | 7 | 12 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 7 | 10 | 12 | 90 |
| Future full members | ||||||||||
| Denver | Yes | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | 5 |
| UC San Diego | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 7 |
| Future associate members | ||||||||||
| UC Davis | Yes | 1 | ||||||||
- ^ San Diego will add beach volleyball in 2026–27.[23]
| School | Fencing | Gymnastics | Lacrosse | Skiing | Swimming & diving |
Track & field (indoor) |
Track & field (outdoor) |
Water polo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Denver | No | Big 12 | Big East | RMISA | Summit[a] | No | No | No |
| Gonzaga | No | No | No | No | No | Independent | Independent | No |
| Loyola Marymount | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | Golden Coast |
| Pacific | No | No | No | No | MPSF | MPSF | Independent | Golden Coast |
| Pepperdine | No | No | No | No | MPSF | MPSF | Independent | No |
| Portland | No | No | No | No | No | MPSF | Independent | No |
| Saint Mary's | No | No | No | No | [b] | MPSF | Independent | [b] |
| San Diego | No | No | No | No | Big West | No | Independent | No |
| UC San Diego | MPSF | No | No | No | Big West[c] | No | Big West[c] | Big West[c] |
| San Francisco | No | No | No | No | No | MPSF | Independent | No |
| Santa Clara | No | No | No | No | No | Independent | Independent | Golden Coast |
| Seattle | No | No | No | No | Big West | No | WAC[d] | No |
- ^ Denver has not announced a future affiliation in this sport.
- ^ a b Saint Mary's will add both women's swimming and diving, and women's water polo in 2026-27. Women's swimming and diving will join the MPSF, and women's water polo will join the Golden Coast[21]
- ^ a b c UC San Diego has not announced a future affiliation in this sport.
- ^ Seattle has not announced a future affiliation in this sport.
Facilities
[edit]Future members in green. Departing members in pink.
| School | Basketball arena | Capacity | Baseball stadium | Capacity | Soccer stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Denver | Hamilton Gymnasium | 2,500 | Non-baseball member | CIBER Field | 2,000 | |
| Gonzaga | McCarthey Athletic Center | 6,000 | Washington Trust Field | 1,500 | Luger Field | 2,000 |
| Loyola Marymount | Gersten Pavilion | 4,156 | George C. Page Stadium | 1,200 | Sullivan Field | 2,000 |
| Oregon State | Gill Coliseum | 9,301 | Non-baseball member[a] | Paul Lorenz Field | 1,500 | |
| Pacific | Alex G. Spanos Center | 6,150 | Klein Family Field | 2,500 | Knoles Field | 600 |
| Pepperdine | Firestone Fieldhouse | 3,104 | Eddy D. Field Stadium | 1,800 | Tari Frahm Rokus Field | 1,000 |
| Portland | Chiles Center | 4,852 | Joe Etzel Field | 1,000 | Merlo Field | 4,892 |
| Saint Mary's | University Credit Union Pavilion | 3,500 | Louis Guisto Field | 1,000 | Saint Mary's Stadium | 5,500 |
| San Diego | Jenny Craig Pavilion | 5,100 | Fowler Park | 1,700 | Torero Stadium | 6,000 |
| San Francisco | War Memorial Gymnasium | 5,300 | Dante Benedetti Diamond | 2,000 | Negoesco Stadium | 3,000 |
| Santa Clara | Leavey Center | 4,500 | Stephen Schott Stadium | 1,500 | Buck Shaw Stadium | 10,300 |
| Seattle | Climate Pledge Arena[b] | 18,100 | Bannerwood Park | 700 | Championship Field | 650 |
| UC San Diego | LionTree Arena | 4,200 | Triton Ballpark | 1,200 | Triton Soccer Stadium | 1,750 |
| Washington State | Beasley Coliseum | 11,671 | Non-baseball member[a] | Lower Soccer Field | —
| |
- ^ a b At the time Oregon State and Washington State were announced as incoming associate members for 2024–25 and 2025–26, they had a 30-day window to potentially add baseball to their membership. The window expired on January 26, 2024 with no announcement from the WCC or either school.[24] Washington State later joined the Mountain West Conference for baseball, while Oregon State opted to compete as an independent.[25][26]
- ^ Seattle also uses the on-campus Redhawk Center (capacity 999) for home games.
Athletic department revenue by school
[edit]Total revenue includes ticket sales, contributions and donations, rights and licensing, student fees, school funds and all other sources including TV income, camp income, concessions, and novelties.
Total expenses includes coach and staff salaries, scholarships, buildings and grounds, maintenance, utilities and rental fees, recruiting, team travel, equipment and uniforms, conference dues, and insurance.
The following table shows institutional reporting to the United States Department of Education Equity in Athletics Database for the 2023–24 academic year.[27]
| Institution | 2023-24 Total Expenses on Athletics | 2023-24 Total Revenue from Athletics |
|---|---|---|
| Denver | $51,534,887 | $51,534,887 |
| Santa Clara | $41,208,054 | $41,208,054 |
| Loyola Marymount | $39,654,261 | $39,654,261 |
| Gonzaga | $38,587,088 | $48,284,725 |
| San Diego | $32,342,967 | $32,342,967 |
| Pepperdine | $31,360,732 | $31,360,732 |
| UC San Diego | $30,251,874 | $30,251,874 |
| Saint Mary's | $27,756,833 | $27,756,833 |
| Pacific | $27,745,372 | $27,745,372 |
| San Francisco | $27,348,074 | $27,348,074 |
| Seattle | $22,676,616 | $22,676,616 |
| Portland | $21,690,973 | $21,690,973 |
Notable sports figures
[edit]Some of the famous athletes who played collegiately for WCC schools and coaches and executives that attended WCC schools, include:
- Basketball:
- Mahershala Ali, two-time Academy Award-winning actor who played basketball at Saint Mary's under his birth name of Mahershalalhashbaz Gilmore
- David Cooke, former NBA player (St. Mary's)
- Dan Dickau, former NBA player (2002-2008) (Gonzaga)
- Brandon Davies, former NBA player who currently plays in the Liga ACB. During his sophomore year, he helped BYU rise as high as #3 in the national polls before being suspended for an honor code violation. He was reinstated for his junior and senior seasons and named to the All West Coast Conference team. (2009-2013) (BYU)
- Rick Adelman, former NBA head coach (Loyola Marymount)
- Dennis Awtrey, former NBA player (1970-1982) (Santa Clara)
- Bernie Bickerstaff, former NBA head coach (San Diego)
- Mike Brown, NBA head coach (San Diego)
- Ricardo Brown, former NBA player, one of the Philippine Basketball Association's 25 Greatest Players
- Bill Cartwright, former NBA player and head coach, former NBA All-Star (San Francisco)
- Mike Champion, former NBA player (1988-1989) (Gonzaga)
- Doug Christie, former NBA player (1993–2007) selected 17th overall in the 1992 NBA Draft by the Seattle SuperSonics (Pepperdine)
- Darwin Cook, former NBA player (1980-1989) (Portland)
- Matthew Dellavedova, former NBA player with several teams, and currently with Melbourne United in the Australian NBL (Saint Mary's)
- Maggie Dixon, former women's head coach at Army (San Diego)
- Richie Frahm, former NBA player (2003-2008) (Gonzaga)
- Hank Gathers, college player who led the nation in scoring and rebounding in 1990 before collapsing and dying during the WCC tournament (Loyola Marymount)
- Rui Hachimura, current NBA player with the Los Angeles Lakers (Gonzaga)˜
- Bruce Hale, former NBA player (1948–51) (Santa Clara)
- Elias Harris, current Germany international (Gonzaga)
- Chet Holmgren, current NBA player with the Oklahoma City Thunder (Gonzaga)˜
- Dennis Johnson, Basketball Hall of Famer, former NBA player (1976-1990) 1979 NBA Finals MVP and 5-Time NBA All-Star. Coached the Los Angeles Clippers for one season (2003) (Pepperdine)
- K. C. Jones, former NBA player (1958-1967), and Basketball Hall of Famer (San Francisco)
- Bo Kimble, former NBA player (1990-1993) (Loyola Marymount)
- Corey Kispert, current NBA player with the Washington Wizards (Gonzaga)˜
- Harold Keeling, former NBA player, (1986), (Santa Clara)
- Tom Meschery, former NBA player (1961-1971), and NBA All-Star (1963) (Saint Mary's)
- Patty Mills, current Australia men's international with the Los Angeles Clippers (Saint Mary's)
- Adam Morrison, former NBA player known for being the 3rd overall pick in the 2006 NBA draft by the Charlotte Bobcats and the 2005-06 National College Co-Player of the Year (Gonzaga)
- Austin Daye, former NBA player, also with European professional experience. Selected with the 15th pick of the 2009 NBA Draft (Gonzaga)
- Stew Morrill, former college head coach Utah State (Gonzaga)
- Eric Musselman, former NBA head coach (San Diego)
- Steve Nash, Basketball Hall of Famer, former NBA player (1996-2014) and 2005 and 2006 NBA MVP (Santa Clara)
- Andrew Nembhard, current NBA player with the Indiana Pacers (Gonzaga)˜
- Dick O'Keefe, inaugural season NBA player, (1947–51) (Santa Clara)
- Bud Ogden, former NBA player, (1969-1971) (Santa Clara)
- Michael Olowokandi, former NBA player (Pacific)
- Kelly Olynyk, current Canada men's international with the Miami Heat (Gonzaga)
- Jeremy Pargo, current NBA player with the Cleveland Cavaliers (Gonzaga)
- Filip Petrušev, NBA draft 2021, Philadelphia 76ers; currently plays for Crvena zvezda of the Adriatic League and EuroLeague (Gonzaga)
- Kurt Rambis, former NBA player (1981-1995) and NBA head coach (1999 and 2009-2011) (Santa Clara)
- Bill Russell, Basketball Hall of Fame Player (12-Time All-Star, 5-Time NBA MVP, and 11-Time NBA Champion) and coach, 1956 College Player of the Year (San Francisco)
- Robert Sacre, current NBA player with the Los Angeles Lakers, and current Canada international (Gonzaga)
- Omar Samhan, currently playing in Lithuania and the Euroleague with Žalgiris (Saint Mary's)
- Ken Sears, former NBA Player (1955–64), First basketball player on a Sports Illustrated cover. (Santa Clara)
- Jose Slaughter, former NBA player (1982-1983) (Portland)
- Erik Spoelstra, current head coach of the Miami Heat (Portland)
- John Stockton, Basketball Hall of Famer (10-Time All-Star, and All-Time NBA Leader in Assists and Steals) (Gonzaga)
- Jalen Suggs, current NBA player with the Orlando Magic (Gonzaga)
- Drew Timme, current player with the Long Island Nets in the NBA G League (Gonzaga)˜
- Ronny Turiaf, former NBA player (Gonzaga)
- Courtney Vandersloot, current WNBA player with the New York Liberty (Gonzaga)
- Nick Vanos, former NBA player, (1985–87) (Santa Clara)
- Soccer:
- Conor Casey, 2010 MLS Cup MVP, 2009 MLS Best XI, and former United States men's national soccer team forward (Portland)
- Brandi Chastain, member of the USA national team that won the 1999 Women's World Cup (Santa Clara)
- Steve Cherundolo, Hannover 96 captain and three-time World Cup veteran (2002, 2006, 2010) with the United States men's national soccer team (Portland)
- Brian Ching, USA men's national team player (Gonzaga)
- John Doyle, general manager of the San Jose Earthquakes, former USA men's national team player (San Francisco)
- Kasey Keller, former US international goalkeeper and four-time World Cup (1994, 1998, 2002, 2006) veteran (Portland)
- Shannon MacMillan, member of the 1999 Women's World Cup winners (Portland)
- Tiffeny Milbrett, member of the 1999 Women's World Cup winners (Portland)
- Megan Rapinoe, former American professional soccer player who played the United States women's national soccer team (Portland)
- Christine Sinclair, two-time Hermann Trophy winner and all-time leading goal scorer for the Canadian women's national team (Portland)
- Aly Wagner, 2002 Hermann Trophy winner and member of the US women's soccer team that won gold at the 2004 Olympics (Santa Clara)
- Baseball:
- Jon Moscot, major league baseball pitcher (Cincinnati Reds)
- Jason Bay, 2004 National League Rookie of the Year and three-time All-Star (Gonzaga)
- Vance Law, former MLB player, and 1-time MLB All-Star (1988). Former BYU Baseball Coach (2000-2012). Son of MLB Pitcher Vern Law. (BYU)
- Randy Winn, former MLB outfielder and 2002 All-Star (Santa Clara)
- Dan Haren, former MLB player, 2007 American League All-Star Game starting pitcher, (Pepperdine)
- Noah Lowry, former MLB pitcher (Pepperdine)
- Mike Redmond, former MLB catcher and former manager of the Florida Marlins (Gonzaga)
- Mark Teahen, former MLB player (Saint Mary's)
- Tom Candiotti, former MLB pitcher (Saint Mary's)
- Mike Scott, former major-league pitcher (Pepperdine)
- Randy Wolf, former MLB pitcher (Pepperdine)
- Brian Matusz, pitcher with the Baltimore Orioles (San Diego)
- CJ Wilson, pitcher with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (Loyola Marymount)
- Theo Epstein, former president of the Chicago Cubs and former general manager of the Boston Red Sox (San Diego – School of Law only; earned bachelor's degree at Yale)
- Kris Bryant, Chicago Cubs 3rd baseman, 2013 2nd overall draft pick, 2015 National League Rookie of the Year, and 2016 NL MVP leading the Cubs to the 2016 World Series Championship (San Diego)
- Bill Bavasi, MLB executive (San Diego)
- Ken Dayley, former major league pitcher, 1980 1st round draft pick, 3rd overall, pitched in both the '85 and '87 World Series for the St. Louis Cardinals (Portland)
- Bill Krueger, former major league pitcher (Portland)
- Pat Casey, former Oregon State baseball head coach, his team winning the 2006, 2007, and 2018 College World Series (Portland)
- Von Hayes, former major league outfielder/first baseman (Saint Mary's)
- Water polo:
- Terry Schroeder – former NCAA player, two-time Olympic silver medal winner (1984 and 1988), and Head Coach of silver medal winning men's water polo team at the 2008 Summer Olympics (Pepperdine)[28][29]
- Merrill Moses – silver medal winner at the 2008 Summer Olympics (Pepperdine)[29]
- Jesse Smith – silver medal winner at the 2008 Summer Olympics (Pepperdine)[29]
- Volleyball:
- Mike Whitmarsh – winner of 28 AVP beach volleyball events, as well as a silver medal in the sport at the 1996 Summer Olympics (San Diego – volleyball and basketball; however, men's volleyball is not a WCC sport)
- Taylor Sander – member of the American US Indoor Volleyball team and a player for Blu Volleyball Verona. Led US national team to an upset of Brazil to win the FIVB World League 2014. Was named best outside spiker and tournament MVP. He holds the BYU all-time single-match record for service aces (nine) and career service aces (182). In the rally-scoring era ranks No. 1 at BYU in career kills (1,743), career attempts (3,464), career service aces (182), season attempts (1,021 in 2014), season service aces (55 in 2014) and aces in a match (nine).[30] (BYU – volleyball; however Men's Indoor volleyball isn't a WCC sport)
- Football
- Hust Stockton – back; Frankford Yellow Jackets (NFL) (1925–1928). Member of the Yellow Jackets' 1926 NFL Championship team. Grandfather of John Stockton. (Gonzaga)
- Ray Flaherty – end; Los Angeles Wildcats (1926), New York Yankees (1927–1928), New York Giants (1928–1929, 1931–1935), No. 1 retired. Head Coach; Gonzaga Bulldogs (1930), Boston/Washington Redskins (1936–1942), New York Yankees (1946–1948), Chicago Hornets (1949). Three time NFL champion (1934, 1937, 1942). Pro Football Hall of Fame (1976). (Gonzaga)
- Tony Canadeo – halfback; Green Bay Packers (1941–1944, 1946–1952). Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame, No. 3 retired, Pro Football Hall of Fame (1974). (Gonzaga)
- Tom Fears – wide receiver and defensive back; Los Angeles Rams (1948–1956). The first Mexican-born player to be drafted into the National Football League. Broke the NFL's single-season record in 1949 with 77 receptions for 1013 yards, and again in 1950 with 84 receptions for 1116 yards. Career totals include 400 receptions for 5,397 yards and 38 touchdowns. Pro Football Hall of Fame (1970). (Santa Clara)
- Pete Carroll – current coach of the Las Vegas Raiders, former coach of the Seattle Seahawks of the NFL, former head coach of USC Trojans of the NCAA. Led Seattle to Super Bowl XLVIII, where they defeated the Denver Broncos. Led the USC Trojans to 6 BCS Bowl victories.[31] (Pacific)
- Ted Leland – a first team PCAA selection as a defensive end in 1969. Current athletic director at Pacific. Served as athletic director at Stanford University for 12 years, leading them to the NACDA Directors' Cup from 1995 to 2005.[32] (Pacific)
- John Fassel – special teams coordinator for the Tennessee Titans of the NFL.[33] (Pacific)
- Hue Jackson – former head coach of the Cleveland Browns, former offensive coordinator for the Cincinnati Bengals, former head coach of the Oakland Raiders.[34] (Pacific)
See also
[edit]- West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament
- West Coast Conference women's basketball tournament
- West Coast Conference baseball tournament
References
[edit]- ^ "History & Mission". University of the Pacific. Retrieved March 31, 2012.
- ^ "Transactions: College". Times Daily. Florence, AL. Associated Press. July 14, 1989. p. 2B.
- ^ "WCAC shortens its name to West Coast Conference". Spokane Chronicle. July 14, 1989. p. B5.
- ^ West Coast Conference Official Athletics Site – On Campus Archived March 9, 2009, at the Wayback Machine. Wccsports.cstv.com (July 1, 2011).
- ^ "BYU Becomes Ninth Member of West Coast Conference" (Press release). West Coast Conference. July 1, 2011. Archived from the original on August 9, 2016. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
- ^ Katz, Andy (August 31, 2010). "BYU leaving MWC for 2011–12 season". ESPN. Retrieved September 1, 2010.
- ^ VanderBeek, Brian (March 28, 2012). "University of the Pacific joins West Coast Conference". The Modesto Bee. Retrieved March 28, 2012.
- ^ "Russell Rule Diversity Hiring Commitment" (Press release). West Coast Conference. August 3, 2020. Retrieved August 3, 2020.
- ^ "BYU to Join Big 12 Conference" (Press release). BYU Cougars. September 7, 2021. Retrieved June 10, 2022.
- ^ "West Coast Conference Adds Men's Water Polo" (Press release). West Coast Conference. July 19, 2022. Retrieved July 27, 2022.
- ^ "West Coast Conference Adds Oregon State and Washington State as Affiliate Members" (Press release). West Coast Conference. December 22, 2023. Retrieved December 22, 2023.
- ^ "West Coast Conference Adds Grand Canyon University and Seattle University as Members" (Press release). West Coast Conference. May 10, 2024. Retrieved May 10, 2024.
- ^ "Gonzaga Accepts Invitation to Join Pac-12 Conference". www.gonzaga.edu.
- ^ "GCU accepts invite to Mountain West Conference" (Press release). Grand Canyon University Athletics. November 1, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
- ^ https://herosports.com/cbb-uc-san-diego-accepts-invitation-wcc-ksks/.
- ^ "University of Denver Accepts Invitation to Join West Coast Conference in 2026-27". University of Denver Athletics. October 31, 2025. Retrieved October 31, 2025.
- ^ "LMU Common Data Set 2024-2025" (PDF).
- ^ "About DU | University of Denver". www.du.edu. Retrieved October 31, 2025.
- ^ "Endowments | Giving". give.du.edu. Retrieved October 31, 2025.
- ^ "West Coast Conference Adds Men's Water Polo" (Press release). West Coast Conference. July 19, 2022. Retrieved July 2, 2023.
- ^ a b c "Saint Mary's College Launches Division I Aquatics Program Featuring Swimming and Water Polo" (Press release). Saint Mary's Gaels Athletics. September 10, 2025. Retrieved September 15, 2025.
- ^ "Pacific Adds Men's Volleyball in 2027" (Press release). Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. December 1, 2025. Retrieved December 1, 2025.
- ^ "USD Athletics to Add Women's Beach Volleyball as 18th Varsity Sport" (Press release). University of San Diego Athletics. July 23, 2025. Retrieved July 23, 2025.
- ^ Brown, Matt (January 25, 2024). "Here's the affiliate sports contract between the WCC, OSU and WSU:". Extra Points. Retrieved January 25, 2024.
- ^ "Mountain West Adds Washington State in Baseball and Women's Swimming" (Press release). Mountain West Conference. April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
- ^ Freeman, Joe (January 26, 2024). "Oregon State baseball to play independent schedule in 2025, giving Beavers chance to 'create our own identity'". The Oregonian.
- ^ https://ope.ed.gov/athletics/#/institution/search
- ^ Pepperdine Athletes Prepare for Beijing Olympics | Pepperdine University Archived May 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. Pepperdine.edu.
- ^ a b c National Men Water Polo Team USA Men's Olympic Team Archived January 27, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Usawaterpolo.org.
- ^ "BYU sweeps California Baptist as Taylor Sander sets program kills record". NCAA. March 23, 2014. Retrieved June 12, 2014.
- ^ [1] Archived July 3, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Dr. Ted Leland. "Ted Leland Bio – Pacific". Pacifictigers.com. Archived from the original on September 5, 2015. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
- ^ "John Fassel athletic career, photos, articles, and videos". Fanbase. Archived from the original on November 8, 2015. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
- ^ Hobson, Geoff. "Cincinnati Bengals: Hue Jackson". Bengals.com. Archived from the original on March 27, 2012. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
External links
[edit]
- Official website
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