What is ivyleague.com?

Updated

ivyleague.com is the official athletics website of the Ivy League, the NCAA Division I conference comprising eight universities. It is the conference's own home for schedules, results, news, and championship information across all Ivy League sports — not a university admissions site, and not a general information page about the eight schools.

What the site covers

The site is organized around the conference's athletic competitions rather than around any single school. Its main sections include:

  • Main — the front page, aggregating current headlines and featured content.
  • Schedule — upcoming and recent competition dates across Ivy sports.
  • Stories — news and feature articles about teams, athletes, and conference events.
  • Around the League Headlines — a roundup of news from across the eight member institutions.
  • Championships — information tied to Ivy League championship events.
  • Award Section — conference honors and recognition.
  • Gallery and Video Section — photos and video content, including a "#moments" feature highlighting notable plays and occasions.

Who it's for

The site serves fans of Ivy League athletics, students and alumni following their school's teams, media covering college sports, and anyone tracking conference standings, schedules, or championship results. If you want admissions information, academic program details, or school-specific news unrelated to athletics, you'll need the individual universities' own websites instead.

What you can expect to find — and not find

You can find You generally won't find
Schedules and results for Ivy sports Admissions or application information
Conference news and feature stories Academic program details
Championship and award information General university news unrelated to athletics
Photos and video highlights —

A practical note

Because this is a conference site, coverage spans all eight member schools at once. If you're following one particular team, the conference schedule and headlines are a useful starting point, but the individual university athletics sites will usually carry deeper, team-specific coverage.