America East Conference

America East Conference
Established	1979
Association	NCAA
Division	Division I
Subdivision	non-football
Members	10 Full (4 associate)
Sports fielded	18 men's: 8 sports women's: 10 sports
Region	Northeastern United States
Former names	Eastern College Athletic Conference-North (1979–1988) North Atlantic Conference (1988–1996)
Headquarters	Boston, Massachusetts
Commissioner	Amy Huchthausen (since 2011)
Website	www.americaeast.com
Locations

The America East Conference is a collegiate athletic conference affiliated with NCAA Division I founded in 1979, whose members are located in the Northeastern United States.

The conference has ten core members including nine public research universities, three of which, the University of Maine, the University of New Hampshire, and the University of Vermont, are the flagship universities of their states. Three of the four university centers of the State University of New York are in the conference: the University at Albany, Binghamton University and Stony Brook University, with Stony Brook also being a member of the Association of American Universities, a prestigious group of American and Canadian research universities. The University of Hartford, currently scheduled to leave the conference in 2023, is the only private university among the core membership. Of the ten members, nine are located within the borders of 7 contiguous states. The tenth, UMBC, is the only institution outside this bloc of states. UMass Lowell and NJIT are the latest institutions to join the conference.

The America East Conference sponsors 18 sports (8 men's and 10 women's). The conference is among the best in the country according to Graduation Success Rate (GSR) data released by the NCAA.

History[]

The America East Conference was founded as the Eastern College Athletic Conference-North, a men's basketball-only athletic conference in 1979. The conference was known as the Eastern College Athletic Conference-North from 1979 to 1988 and the North Atlantic Conference from 1988 to 1996. The charter members were the University of Rhode Island, the College of the Holy Cross, Canisius College, Niagara University, Colgate University, Northeastern University, Boston University, the University of Maine, the University of New Hampshire and the University of Vermont. The America East Conference made history during the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament on March 16, 2018, when No. 16 seed UMBC defeated No. 1 seed Virginia, marking the first time in men's tournament history that a No. 1 seed had lost to a No. 16 seed.^[1]

Many other events have occurred since its formation:

• Rhode Island left in 1980.
• Holy Cross left in 1983.
• Siena College joined in 1984.
• The University of Hartford joined in 1985.
• Later, the conference became an all-sports conference, named as the North Atlantic Conference in the 1988–89 season, only for Canisius, Niagara and Siena to leave after the spring of 1989 to join the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC).
• Colgate left in 1990 to join the Patriot League.
• The University of Delaware and Drexel University joined in 1991.
• Hofstra University joined in 1994.
• Towson University joined in 1995.
• On July 1, 1996, the conference's name changed to its present name, the America East Conference.
• During 2001, Delaware, Drexel, Hofstra and Towson left to join the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) while the University at Albany, Binghamton University and Stony Brook University replaced them.
• The University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) soon joined in 2003.
• Northeastern left in 2005 to join the CAA.
• Boston University left to join the Patriot League on July 1, 2013,^[2] while the University of Massachusetts Lowell joined from Division II.^[3][4]
• In 2020, New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) joined from the ASUN Conference.^[5]

On May 6, 2021, Hartford's governing board voted to begin the process of transitioning the school from Division I to NCAA Division III. Under the plan, Hartford would formally apply to the NCAA for reclassification in January 2022, stop awarding athletic scholarships to incoming students from 2022 to 2023 forward, and join an as-yet-undetermined D-III conference in 2023 before becoming a full D-III member in 2025–26.^[6][7] Hartford is the last remaining private university in the conference. After they exit, the conference will consist entirely of public universities.

Members[]

Current members[]

Departing member highlighted in pink.

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Type	Carnegie Classification	Endowment	Enrollment	Nickname	Colors
University at Albany	Albany, New York	1844	2001	Public	R1	$77.7 million	17,746	Great Danes
Binghamton University	Vestal, New York	1946	2001	Public	R1	$119.4 million	17,768	Bearcats
University of Hartford	West Hartford, Connecticut	1877	1985	Private	D/PU (R3)	$178.8 million	6,792	Hawks
University of Maine	Orono, Maine	1865	1979	Public	R2	$323.0 million	11,404	Black Bears
University of Maryland, Baltimore County	Catonsville, Maryland	1966	2003	Public	R2	$105.2 million	13,767	Retrievers
University of Massachusetts Lowell	Lowell, Massachusetts	1894	2013	Public	R2	$102.6 million	18,369	River Hawks
University of New Hampshire	Durham, New Hampshire	1866	1979	Public	R1	$404.0 million	15,400	Wildcats
New Jersey Institute of Technology	Newark, New Jersey	1881	2020	Public	R1	$135.6 million	11,652	Highlanders
Stony Brook University	Stony Brook, New York	1957	2001	Public	R1	$360.2 million	26,814	Seawolves
University of Vermont	Burlington, Vermont	1791	1979	Public	R2	$731 million	12,164	Catamounts

Associate members[]

Institution	Location	Founded	Type	Joined	Enrollment	Nickname	Colors	Sport	Primary Conference
University of California, Berkeley	Berkeley, California	1868	Public	2015	36,204	Golden Bears		Field hockey	Pac-12
University of California, Davis	Davis, California	1905	Public	2015	34,175	Aggies		Field hockey	Big West
Stanford University	Stanford, California	1891	Private	2015	17,249	Cardinal		Field hockey	Pac-12
Virginia Military Institute (VMI)	Lexington, Virginia	1839	Public	2017	1,653	Keydets		Men's and women's swimming & diving	SoCon
Monmouth University	West Long Branch, New Jersey	1933	Private	2019	6,500	Hawks		Field hockey	MAAC

Five schools currently hold associate membership: 3 from California, 1 from Virginia, and 1 from New Jersey.

Four schools (University of California, Berkeley, University of California, Davis, Stanford University and University of the Pacific) from California moved their field hockey teams into the America East in July 2015.^[8] The California schools and America East planned to end their agreement in field hockey after the 2018 season (2018–19 school year) due to coast to coast distance and travel inconvenience, but the invitation to the west coast members was extended and they have remained in the America East field hockey until further notice. University of the Pacific have dropped their program to reduce travel cost. This also coincided with the announcement that Monmouth would become the newest field hockey associate for the 2019 season and beyond.^[9][10] Stanford dropped their program in the summer of 2020, as part of an athletics cut that discontinued 11 sports, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic,^[11] but reversed course in May 2021, reinstating all 11 dropped sports without interruption.^[12]

Virginia Military Institute (VMI) joined in men's and women's swimming & diving starting with the 2017–18 school year.^[13]

Former members[]

Institution	Location	Nickname	Founded	Type	Enrollment	Joined	Left	Colors	Current Conference
Boston University	Boston, Massachusetts	Terriers	1839	Private	29,978	1979	2013		Patriot League
Canisius College	Buffalo, New York	Golden Griffins	1870	Private	5,152	1979	1989		MAAC
Colgate University	Hamilton, New York	Raiders	1819	Private	2,939	1979	1990		Patriot League
College of the Holy Cross	Worcester, Massachusetts	Crusaders	1843	Private	2,872	1979	1983		Patriot League
Niagara University	Lewiston, New York	Purple Eagles	1856	Private	4,200	1979	1989		MAAC
Northeastern University	Boston, Massachusetts	Huskies	1898	Private	12,913	1979	2005		CAA
University of Rhode Island	Kingston, Rhode Island	Rams	1888	Public	17,671	1979	1980		Atlantic 10 (A-10)
Siena College	Loudonville, New York	Saints	1937	Private	3,423	1984	1989		MAAC
University of Delaware	Newark, Delaware	Fightin' Blue Hens	1743	Private/Public	19,391	1991	2001		CAA
Drexel University	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Dragons	1891	Private	25,500	1991	2001		CAA
Hofstra University	Hempstead, New York	Pride	1935	Private	12,400	1994	2001		CAA
Towson University	Towson, Maryland	Tigers	1866	Public	21,950	1995	2001		CAA

Former associate members[]

Four schools have had single-sport membership in the past. Two of these, Fairfield^[14] and Providence,^[15] moved their America East sports into their all-sports conferences. The third, NJIT, left when it joined a conference that sponsored its America East sport,^[16] but returned as a full member in July 2020. Pacific dropped its America East sport following the 2018–19 academic year due to budget cuts.^[17]

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Left	Enrollment	Nickname	Colors	Sport	Primary Conference	Conference in former AE sport
Fairfield University	Fairfield, Connecticut	1942	2007	2015	3,800	Stags		field hockey	MAAC	MAAC
New Jersey Institute of Technology	Newark, New Jersey	1881	2013	2015	11,518	Highlanders		Women's tennis	America East	America East
Providence College	Providence, Rhode Island	1917	2010	2014	3,850	Friars		Women's volleyball	Big East	Big East
University of the Pacific	Stockton, California	1851	2015	2019	6,196	Tigers		Field hockey	WCC	Discontinued Program

Membership timeline[]

Full members (non-football) Assoc. member (list sports) Other Conference Other Conference

Facilities[]

Member	Soccer stadium	Capacity	Basketball arena	Capacity	Baseball field	Capacity	Lacrosse facility	Capacity
Albany	Bob Ford Field at Tom & Mary Casey Stadium	8,500	SEFCU Arena	4,538	Varsity Field	N/A	John Fallon Field Bob Ford Field at Tom & Mary Casey Stadium	2,500 8,500
Binghamton	Bearcats Sports Complex	2,534	Binghamton University Events Center	5,142	Baseball Complex	1,000	Bearcats Sports Complex	2,534
Hartford	Al-Marzook Field at Alumni Stadium	2,500	Chase Arena at Reich Family Pavilion	4,017	Dunkin' Donuts Park Fiondella Field	6,121 1,000	Al-Marzook Field at Alumni Stadium	2,500
Maine	Mahaney Diamond	4,400	Cross Insurance Center	8,000	Mahaney Diamond	4,400	Non-lacrosse school
New Hampshire	Wildcat Stadium	11,015	Lundholm Gym	3,500	Non-baseball school		Non-lacrosse school
NJIT	Lubetkin Field at Mal Simon Stadium	1,000	Wellness and Events Center	3,500	TBA	TBA	Lubetkin Field at Mal Simon Stadium	1,000
Stony Brook	Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium	12,300	Island Federal Credit Union Arena	4,160	Joe Nathan Field	1,000	Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium	12,300
UMass Lowell	Cushing Field Complex	N/A	Tsongas Center Costello Athletic Center	6,495 2,100	Edward A. LeLacheur Park	4,767	Cushing Field Complex	N/A
UMBC	Retriever Soccer Park	1,500	Chesapeake Employers Insurance Arena	5,000	The Baseball Factory Field at UMBC	1,000	UMBC Stadium	4,500
Vermont	Virtue Field	3,000	Patrick Gym	3,228	Non-baseball school		Virtue Field	2,500

Sports sponsored[]

The America East Conference sponsors championship competition in eight men's and ten women's NCAA sanctioned sports.^[18] The most recent changes to the roster of America East sports were announced in 2016, with the dropping of women's tennis after the 2015–16 season due to a lack of sponsoring teams and the revival of men's swimming and diving effective in the 2017–18 school year.^[13]

Teams in America East Conference competition

Sport	Men's	Women's
Baseball	8	-
Basketball	10	10
Cross Country	10	10
Field Hockey	-	9
Lacrosse	8	8
Soccer	9	10
Softball	-	7
Swimming & Diving	5	7
Track and Field (Indoor)	10	10
Track and Field (outdoor)	10	10
Volleyball	-	7

Men's sports[]

Men's sponsored sports by school

School	Baseball	Basketball	Cross Country	Lacrosse	Soccer	Swimming & Diving	Track & Field (indoor)	Track & Field (outdoor)	Total Sports
Albany	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	7
Binghamton	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	8
Hartford	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	7
Maine	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	6
New Hampshire	N	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	5
NJIT	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	8
Stony Brook	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	7
UMass Lowell	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	7
UMBC	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	8
Vermont	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	6
Totals	8	10	10	8	9	4+1[a]	10	10	69+1

Notes

Men's varsity sports not sponsored by the America East Conference which are played by AmEast schools

School	Fencing	Football	Golf	Ice Hockey	Skiing	Tennis	Volleyball	Wrestling
Albany	No	CAA	No	No	No	No	No	No
Binghamton	No	No	Big Sky	No	No	Mid-American	No	EIWA
Hartford	No	No	Big Sky	No	No	No	No	No
Maine	No	CAA	No	Hockey East	No	No	No	No
New Hampshire	No	CAA	No	Hockey East	EISA	No	No	No
NJIT	MACFA	No	No	CSCHC DII	No	Southland	EIVA	No
Stony Brook	No	CAA	No	No	No	No	No	No
UMass Lowell	No	No	No	Hockey East	No	No	No	No
Vermont	No	No	No	Hockey East	EISA	No	No	No

Women's sports[]

Women's sponsored sports by school

School	Basket­ball	Cross Country	Field Hockey	Lacrosse	Soccer	Softball	Swimming & Diving	Track & Field (indoor)	Track & Field (outdoor)	Volley­ball	Total Sports
Albany	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	9
Binghamton	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Hartford	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	8
Maine	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	8
New Hampshire	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
NJIT	Y	Y	N	N	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	6
Stony Brook	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
UMass Lowell	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	N	8
UMBC	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	9
Vermont	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	N	8
Totals	10	10	5+3[a]	8	10	7	6+1[b]	10	10	7	83+6

Notes

Women's varsity sports not sponsored by the America East Conference which are played by AmEast schools

School	Fencing	Golf	Gymnastics	Ice Hockey	Skiing	Tennis
Albany	No	MAAC	No	No	No	No
Binghamton	No	No	No	No	No	Independent
Hartford	No	MAAC	No	No	No	No
Maine	No	No	No	Hockey East	No	No
New Hampshire	No	No	EAGL	Hockey East	EISA	No
NJIT	MACFA	No	No	No	No	Southland
Stony Brook	No	No	No	No	No	Missouri Valley
Vermont	No	No	No	Hockey East	EISA	No

NCAA team championships[]

School	Total	Men	Women	Co-ed	Nickname	Most successful sport (Titles)
None	0	0	0	0	None	None

No America East school has won a national title in a sport sponsored by the conference; however, member institutions have been national champions in non-America East sports.

Men's basketball[]

All-time school record by winning percentage[]

This list goes through the 2018–19 season.

No.	Team	Records	Win Pct.	America East Tournament Championships	America East Regular Season Championships	Final Fours	National Championships
1	Albany	1,296-968	.572	5	2	0	0
2	Stony Brook	864-724	.544	1	4	0	0
3	Vermont	1,268-1126	.530	7	10	0	0
4	UMass Lowell	646-608	.515	0	0	0	0
5	Hartford	857-987	.465	1	0	0	0
6	Maine	973–1215	.445	0	0	0	0
7	New Hampshire	926-1355	.406	0	0	0	0
8	UMBC	581-860	.403	2	2	0	0
9	Binghamton	679-1022	.399	1	1	0	0

*	Denotes a tie for regular season conference title
†	Denotes game went into overtime

List of regular season champions[]

Year	Regular Season Champion	Record
1979–80	Boston	19–7
1980–81	Northeastern	21–5
1981–82	Northeastern	8–1
1982–83	Boston	8–2
1983–84	Northeastern	14–0
1984–85*	Canisius Northeastern	13–3
1985–86	Northeastern	16–2
1986–87	Northeastern	17–1
1987–88	Siena	16–2
1988–89	Siena	16–1
1989–90*	Northeastern Boston	9–3
1990–91	Northeastern	8–2
1991–92	Delaware	14–0
1992–93	Drexel	12–2
1993–94	Drexel	12–2
1994–95	Drexel	12–4
1995–96	Drexel	17–1
1996–97	Boston	17–1
1997–98*	Delaware Boston	12–6
1998–99*	Delaware Drexel	15–3
1999–00	Hofstra	16–2
2000–01	Hofstra	16–2
2001–02	Vermont	13–3
2002–03	Boston	13–3
2003–04	Boston	17–1
2004–05	Vermont	16–2
2005–06	Albany	13–3
2006–07	Vermont	15–1
2007–08	UMBC	13–3
2008–09*	Binghamton Vermont	13–3
2009–10	Stony Brook	13–3
2010–11	Vermont	13–3
2011–12	Stony Brook	14–2
2012–13	Stony Brook	14–2
2013–14	Vermont	15–1
2014–15	Albany	15–1
2015–16	Stony Brook	14–2
2016–17	Vermont	16–0
2017–18	Vermont	15–1
2018–19	Vermont	14–2
2019–20	Vermont	14–2
2020-21*	UMBC Vermont	10-4

List of tournament champions[]

Year	Winner	Score	Opponent	Reggie Lewis Most Outstanding Player	Venue
1980	Holy Cross	81–75	Boston	Ron Perry, Holy Cross	Hart Center (Worcester, MA)
1981	Northeastern	81–79†	Holy Cross	Perry Moss, Northeastern	Cabot Center (Boston, MA)
1982	Northeastern	82–59	Niagara	Perry Moss, Northeastern	Matthews Arena (Boston, MA)
1983	Boston	63–62	Holy Cross	Mike Alexander, Boston University	Case Gym (Boston, MA)
1984	Northeastern	85–75	Canisius	Mark Halsel, Northeastern	Matthews Arena (Boston, MA)
1985	Northeastern	68–67	Boston	Reggie Lewis, Northeastern	Matthews Arena (Boston, MA)
1986	Northeastern	63–54	Boston	Wess Fuller, Northeastern	Matthews Arena (Boston, MA)
1987	Northeastern	71–68	Boston	Reggie Lewis, Northeastern	Matthews Arena (Boston, MA)
1988	Boston	79–68	Niagara	Jeff Timberlake, Boston University	Hartford Civic Center (Hartford, CT)
1989	Siena	68–67	Boston	Marc Brown, Siena	Hartford Civic Center (Hartford, CT)
1990	Boston	75–57	Vermont	Bill Brigham, Boston University	Hartford Civic Center (Hartford, CT)
1991	Northeastern	57–46	Maine	Ron Lacey, Northeastern	Matthews Arena (Boston, MA)
1992	Delaware	92–68	Drexel	Alex Coles, Delaware	Bob Carpenter Center (Newark, DE)
1993	Delaware	67–64	Drexel	Kevin Blackhurst, Delaware	Daskalakis Athletic Center (Philadelphia, PA)
1994	Drexel	86–78	Maine	Malik Rose, Drexel	Daskalakis Athletic Center (Philadelphia, PA)
1995	Drexel	72–52	Northeastern	Malik Rose, Drexel	Daskalakis Athletic Center (Philadelphia, PA)
1996	Drexel	76–67	Boston	Malik Rose, Drexel	Daskalakis Athletic Center (Philadelphia, PA)
1997	Boston	68–61	Drexel	Tunji Awojobi, Boston University	Case Gym (Boston, MA)
1998	Delaware	66–58	Boston	Darryl Presley, Delaware	Bob Carpenter Center (Newark, DE)
1999	Delaware	86–67	Drexel	John Gordon, Delaware	Bob Carpenter Center (Newark, DE)
2000	Hofstra	76–69	Delaware	Speedy Claxton, Hofstra	Hofstra Arena (Hempstead, NY)
2001	Hofstra	68–54	Delaware	Roberto Gittens, Hofstra	Hofstra Arena (Hempstead, NY)
2002	Boston	66–40	Maine	Billy Collins, Boston University	Case Gym (Boston, MA)
2003	Vermont	56–55	Boston	Matt Sheftic, Vermont	Case Gym (Boston, MA)
2004	Vermont	72–53	Maine	Taylor Coppenrath, Vermont	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2005	Vermont	80–57	Northeastern	Taylor Coppenrath, Vermont	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2006	Albany	80–67	Vermont	Jamar Wilson, Albany	Recreation and Convocation Center (Albany, NY)
2007	Albany	60–59	Vermont	Jamar Wilson, Albany	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2008	UMBC	82–65	Hartford	Jay Greene, UMBC	Retriever Activities Center (Catonsville, MD)
2009	Binghamton	61–51	UMBC	D.J. Rivera, Binghamton	Events Center (Vestal, NY)
2010	Vermont	83–70	Boston	Marqus Blakely, Vermont	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2011	Boston	56–54	Stony Brook	John Holland, Boston University	Agganis Arena (Boston, MA)
2012	Vermont	51–43	Stony Brook	Brian Voelkel, Vermont	Stony Brook Arena (Stony Brook, NY)
2013	Albany	53–49	Vermont	Mike Black, Albany	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2014	Albany	69–60	Stony Brook	Peter Hooley, Albany	Pritchard Gymnasium (Stony Brook, NY)
2015	Albany	51–50	Stony Brook	Peter Hooley, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2016	Stony Brook	80–74	Vermont	Jameel Warney, Stony Brook	Island Federal Credit Union Arena (Stony Brook, NY)
2017	Vermont	56–53	Albany	Anthony Lamb, Vermont	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2018	UMBC	68–65	Vermont	Jairus Lyles, UMBC	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2019	Vermont	66–49	UMBC	Anthony Lamb, Vermont	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)

No. 16 UMBC upset of No. 1 Virginia[]

During the 2018 NCAA Tournament, UMBC became the first No. 16 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in the NCAA men's tournament, beating the Virginia Cavaliers 74–54.^[19][20]

Women's basketball[]

All-time school record by winning percentage[]

No.	Team	Records	Win Pct.	America East Tournament Championships	America East Regular Season Championships	Final Fours	National Championships
1	Maine	705–522	.575	8	15	0	0
2	Albany	624–578	.519	6	4	0	0
3	New Hampshire	583–545	.517	2	1	0	0
4	Vermont	521–493	.514	6	5	0	0
5	Stony Brook	594–602	.497	0	0	0	0
6	Binghamton	504–512	.496	0	0	0	0
7	Hartford	550–596	.480	5	4	0	0
8	UMass Lowell	537–600	.472	0	0	0	0
9	UMBC	520–711	.422	1	1	0	0

*	Denotes a tie for regular season conference title
†	Denotes game went into overtime

List of regular season champions[]

Year	Regular Season Champion	Record
1984–85*	New Hampshire Northeastern
1985–86	Northeastern	10–2
1986–87	Northeastern	12–2
1987–88*	Boston Maine	12–2
1988–89	Maine	13–1
1989–90	Maine	11–1
1990–91	Maine	9–1
1991–92	Vermont	14–0
1992–93	Vermont	14–0
1993–94	Maine	12–2
1994–95	Maine	14–2
1995–96	Maine	18–0
1996–97	Maine	17–1
1997–98	Vermont	15–3
1998–99	Maine	17–1
1999–00	Vermont	15–3
2000–01	Delaware	17–1
2001–02	Vermont	14–2
2002–03	Maine	16–0
2003–04	Maine	17–1
2004–05	Maine	16–2
2005–06	Hartford	15–1
2006–07	Hartford	15–1
2007–08	Hartford	14–2
2008–09	Boston	16–0
2009–10	Hartford	16–0
2010–11	UMBC	13–3
2011–12	Boston	15–1
2012–13	Albany	16–0
2013–14	Albany	15–1
2014–15*	Albany Maine	14–2
2015–16*	Albany Maine	15–1
2016–17	New Hampshire	15–1
2017–18	Maine	13–3
2018–19	Maine	15–1

List of tournament champions[]

Year	Winner	Score	Opponent	Most Outstanding Player	Venue
1985	Northeastern	73–59	Maine	N/A
1986	Northeastern	62–55	Boston	N/A
1987	Northeastern	55–48	Maine	N/A
1988	Boston	66–62	Maine	N/A
1989	Boston	60–54	Northeastern	N/A
1990	Maine	64–54	Boston	Rachel Bouchard, Maine
1991	Maine	79–64	Vermont	Rachel Bouchard, Maine
1992	Vermont	70–50	Maine	Sharon Bay, Vermont
1993	Vermont	62–45	Maine	Sharon Bay, Vermont
1994	Vermont	53–51	Northeastern	Sheri Turnbull, Vermont
1995	Maine	70–59	Northeastern	Cindy Blodgett, Maine
1996	Maine	88–55	Vermont	Cindy Blodgett, Maine
1997	Maine	92–70	Vermont	Cindy Blodgett, Maine
1998	Maine	81–80	Vermont	Cindy Blodgett, Maine	Alfond Arena (Orono, ME)
1999	Northeastern	57–55	Maine	Tesha Tinsley, Northeastern	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2000	Vermont	77–50	Maine	Karalyn Church, Vermont	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2001	Delaware	69–64	Vermont	Cindy Johnson, Delaware	Patrick Gym (Burlington, VT)
2002	Hartford	60–57	Stony Brook	Kenitra Johnson, Hartford	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2003	Boston	69–65	Maine	Katie Terhune, Boston University	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2004	Maine	68–43	Boston	Cindy Blodgett, Maine	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2005	Hartford	52–50	Boston	Erika Messam, Hartford	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2006	Hartford	75–56	Boston	Erika Messam, Hartford	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2007	UMBC	48–46	Hartford	Amanda Robinson, UMBC	Binghamton University Events Center (Binghamton, NY)
2008	Hartford	61–45	Boston	Lisa Etienne, Hartford	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2009	Vermont	74–66	Boston	Courtnay Pilypaitis, Vermont	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2010	Vermont	55–50	Hartford	Courtnay Pilypaitis, Vermont	Chase Arena (Hartford, CT)
2011	Hartford	65–53	Boston	Alex Hall, Hartford	Agganis Arena (Boston, MA)
2012	Albany	69–61	UMBC	Ebone Henry, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2013	Albany	61–52	Hartford	Megan Craig, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2014	Albany	70–46	Stony Brook	Shereesha Richards, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2015	Albany	84–75	Hartford	Shereesha Richards, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2016	Albany	59–58	Maine	Shereesha Richards, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2017	Albany	66–50	Maine	Imani Tate, Albany	SEFCU Arena (Albany, NY)
2018	Maine	74–65	Hartford	Blanca Millán, Maine	Cross Insurance Center (Bangor, ME)

Lacrosse[]

Soccer[]

See also[]

• List of America East Conference champions
• America East Conference Baseball Tournament

References[]

External links[]

• Official website