How many teams are there in division 1A College Football and Basketball?
85346
There are 119 Div 1 football teams (see link for list). And I believe 334 NCAA Div 1 mens basketball teams (see link below for list and RPI Rating)
837742
Not sure what you are asking but you can look up the schools by NCAA schools by division at\n\nhttp://web1.ncaa.org/ssLists/sportByInst.do
487341
Midwest: \n\nEngineering -- University of Illinois (I have a few friends who went there)\nLaw -- UIUC (again) and Northwestern (grad school) - another friend took *this* path\n\nThey're Big Ten schools, so you can see good football teams when their conference rivals come to play.
885417
it is possible to have 3 teams in im not sure when but in the 80 and 90 whent he divison was MINN CHI TAMPA DETRIOT GREEN BAY\n\nMinn. Green bay and Chi made it there 3 times and Minn. Green bay and Detriot made it there 3 times
198184
National Collegiate Athletic Association
186265
According to the NCAA, here are the differences between Division I II and III:\n\nDivision I\nDivision I member institutions have to sponsor at least seven sports for men and seven for women (or six for men and eight for women) with two team sports for each gender. Each playing season has to be represented by each gender as well. There are contest and participant minimums for each sport, as well as scheduling criteria. For sports other than football and basketball, Division I schools must play 100 percent of the minimum number of contests against Division I opponents -- anything over the minimum number of games has to be 50 percent Division I. Men's and women's basketball teams have to play all but two games against Division I teams; for men, they must play one-third of all their contests in the home arena. Schools that have football are classified as Division I-A or I-AA. I-A football schools are usually fairly elaborate programs. Division I-A teams have to meet minimum attendance requirements (average 15,000 people in actual or paid attendance per home game), which must be met once in a rolling two-year period. Division I-AA teams do not need to meet minimum attendance requirements. Division I schools must meet minimum financial aid awards for their athletics program, and there are maximum financial aid awards for each sport that a Division I school cannot exceed. \n\nDivision II\nDivision II institutions have to sponsor at least four sports for men and four for women, with two team sports for each gender, and each playing season represented by each gender. There are contest and participant minimums for each sport, as well as scheduling criteria -- football and men's and women's basketball teams must play at least 50% of their games against Div. II or I-A or I-AA opponents. For sports other than football and basketball there are no scheduling requirements. There are not attendance requirements for football, or arena game requirements for basketball. There are maximum financial aid awards for each sport that a Div. II school must not exceed. Division II teams usually feature a number of local or in-state student-athletes. Many Division II student-athletes pay for school through a combination of scholarship money, grants, student loans and employment earnings. Division II athletics programs are financed in the institution's budget like other academic departments on campus. Traditional rivalries with regional institutions dominate schedules of many Division II athletics programs. \n\nDivision III\nDivision III institutions have to sponsor at least five sports for men and five for women, with two team sports for each gender, and each playing season represented by each gender. There are minimum contest and participant minimums for each sport. Division III athletics features student-athletes who receive no financial aid related to their athletic ability and athletic departments are staffed and funded like any other department in the university. Division III athletics departments place special importance on the impact of athletics on the participants rather than on the spectators. The student-athlete's experience is of paramount concern. Division III athletics encourages participation by maximizing the number and variety of athletics opportunities available to students, placing primary emphasis on regional in-season and conference competition.
936004
NFL has 32 teams.\nNBA has 30 teams.\nMLB has 30 teams.\n\nSo to answer your question, the National football league has 32 teams.
751566
119 in Division 1 NCAA Football, i do not know how many in D1-D4 total.
476247
FSU is in the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) and is NCAA Division 1. Univ of Louisville is D1, not sure of the conference.
424221
College football: Texas Longhorns\nProfessional football: Dallas Cowboys\nCollege basketball: UCLA Bruins\nProfessional Basketball: Chicago Bulls\nProfessional Baseball: New York Yankees\n\nBest out of all of them: New York Yankees
381319
There are two confrences. East and West. There are 3 divisions in each conference. Eight teams from each conference advance to the playoffs.  The three teams that win there division get the top three seeds (1,2,&3 are based on who has the better record of the 3)the remaing 5 seeds are based on record within the 3 divisions within there respective conference.  Any tiebreakers that determine seeding or even qualifying for the playoffs are  determined by head to head matchups or conference records.
887502
Even if D1-A adopted a playoff system, people would still complain about WHICH 8 (or however many) teams should be in it... you KNOW that fans of the #9 team would claim THEY should be in it instead of #7, because #9 beat #7 early in the season.\n\nPlus, a playoff makes it LESS likely we'd see the two best teams in the championship game, not more likely....the more playoff games you have, the greater the chance for an upset... this year is the exception, but the BCS has be correct more often than not.  It just SEEMS like it hasn't because all fans have their biases.\n\nI'd love to see the top 4 college basketball teams play in the final four...but it's NEVER happened... why do fans and sportswriters supposedly love stories like George Mason getting to the final four? Who wants to watch THAT? I wasn't happy they got there last year....I want to see the #1 seeds from each bracket play in the final four....but because of having so many rounds, it's something we'll most likely never see.\n\nIt's the same with football... an 8 team field would just about guarantee that we wouldn't see the top two teams. And who decides which 8 teams get there?
222505
Alabama fits your description.\nNotre Dame doesn't have any conference titles as they are an independent.
377229
The true mid-majors include the Missouri Valley, Colonial, Horizon, West Coast, Big West, MAC, WAC and Mountain West. These are non-BCS leagues whose best teams have proven to be consistently capable of competing with any top team. The regular season champions of these leagues are generally guaranteed a NCAA tournament bid and relatively high seed but usually these leagues do not get more than two bids and do not usually recieve very high seeds (Gonzaga has grown to become an exception).\n\nConference USA, the Atlantic 10, and WAC/Mountain West had traditionally been grouped in a separate class between the 6 BCS "power" conferences and the true mid-majors, they were usually regarded as "Major" conferences. Prior to the recent conference re-alignments those conferences consistently placed 3 or more teams in the tournament and their best teams didn't just compete with top teams, they were ranked among the top teams in the country. The Atlantic 10, WAC and Mountain West are now definite mid-majors but with Memphis' performance this year the jury is still out on Conference USA.
291329
Yes, they have a division 1 team on full scholarships
426253
1. Yankees, Red sox baseball\n2. Duke, North Carolina NCAA basketball\n3. Dallas cowboys, Redskins football\n4. Eagles, Giants football\n5. Miami, Florida st. NCAA football\n6. Cowboys, Eagles football\n7. New England pats, NY Jets football\n8. Knicks, Nets basketball\n9. Dallas Mavs, spurs basketball\n10. spurs, Huston basketball\n11. Huston, Dallas Mavs basketball\n12 Sacramento, LA  lakers basketball\n13. LA lakers, La clippers basketball\n14. Yankees, Mets baseball\n15. Miami heat, Orlando Magic basketball\n16. Denver Broco, Cleavland Brown football\n17. Detroit piston, Indiana Basketball\n18. NY kninks, Indiana Basketball\n19. Mets, Braves baseball\n20. NY Jets, NY Giants football\n21. Pitts burg steelers, Phili eagles football\n22. Lakers, Miami basketball\n23 Green Bay Packers, Minn Vikings football\nI can go on and on
335224
There are eight groups with four teams in each group. GO USA!!!!!!!!!!!!