Dedicated D1 cross country courses

allbeury wrote:

Wisconsin - not on campus

Iowa State - yes

Iowa - I don't think so

Oklahoma State - yes

Arkansas - Agri Park, not really on campus

Texas A&M - yes, with Veterinary School

Kansas - no

Indiana State - no

Virginia Tech - maybe

Purdue - IDK

SIUE - yes

Missouri State - IDK

Colgate - maybe

North Texas - IDK

Colorado - no

Alabama - no

Idaho State - IDK

South Dakota - IDK

Iowa, Purdue, and South Dakota are all on their campuses

Iowa State's course is not contiguous with the main campus.

Also Indiana State does not have a dedicated course. The LaVern Gibson Course is owned by a company, not the university. Same thing goes for Virginia, FSU. The courses they hold their home meets on are not owned by the universities. They are dedicated cross country courses, but not dedicated D1 courses.

Idaho State (Big Sky) has one right next to campus.

It's dirt and sage and very up and down. It is open to the pubic as I recall, and people walk and jog on it, but has not other formal uses by the city or school beyond XC.

Looks like they could not be much closer to campus.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Idaho+State+Centennial+XC+Course/@42.8615537,-112.4205592,15.5z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x53554ed53078afb1:0x3c8350c6a4477757!8m2!3d42.8623786!4d-112.4122158

Does it count if they don’t hold meets? I don’t think Purdue hosts any cross country meets.

Princeton's course is practically on campus. Not sure how "on campus" is defined in this thread

There does seem to be some variation. I would consider Iowa State on campus, as well as Texas A&M, others might not.

Utah State has a dedicated course. It's pretty small so you end up doing a million loops but it's a course nonetheless.

Miami University has one, and technically it's on campus, although it is removed from the main campus.