Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs
| Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| University | University of Minnesota Duluth |
| Conference | Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference |
| NCAA |
DIvision II most sports Division I Men's & women's ice hockey |
| Athletic director | Josh Berlo |
| Location | Duluth, Minnesota |
| Varsity teams | 14 |
| Football stadium | James S. Malosky Stadium (4,500) |
| Basketball arena | Romano Gymnasium (2,759) |
| Ice hockey arena | AMSOIL Arena (6,600) |
| Baseball stadium | Bulldog Park |
| Mascot | Champ |
| Nickname | Bulldogs |
| Fight song | UMD Rouser |
| Colors | Maroon and Gold |
| Website | www |
The Bulldogs are athletic teams for the University of Minnesota Duluth. They were first named Bulldogs in 1933. Their colors are maroon and gold. The school competes in the NCAA's Division II in all sports except ice hockey. The men's team competes in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference, and the women's hockey program compete in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Both hockey conferences are Division I. They are also known for having a strong club sports program, especially in ultimate frisbee, lacrosse, rugby, alpine skiing and ice hockey.
On 13 December 2008, the undefeated Bulldogs won the NCAA Division II National Football Championship—the first Division II championship in any sport at the school. On December 18, 2010, the Bulldogs won their second Division II national title in football. On April 9, 2011, the Bulldogs men's ice hockey program won its first NCAA Division I national championship, beating Michigan 3-2 in overtime. The Bulldog women's ice hockey program has won five NCAA Division I national titles.
The UMD Bulldogs compete in the 14 following sports:
Men's sports
Women's sports
The Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs men's hockey program plays at the NCAA Division I level as a member of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference. The Bulldogs play off campus in downtown Duluth, Minnesota at the new Duluth Entertainment Convention Center. The team has been successful with numerous Frozen Four appearances, including a 4-overtime loss to Bowling Green in the 1984 Championship game- the longest championship game in the NCAA tournament's history, and a championship in 2011.
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