In the first year of the Jeff Brohm era, Louisville's 2023 slate features seven games at home, three on the road and two at neutral sites. With the season just days away, the ESPN Football Power Index provides a projection as to how the upcoming season may unfold. The 2023 college football season has arrived, with Louisville set to begin its schedule on Friday night in the Aflac Kickoff Game against Georgia Tech. In 2010, the football team moved to Flinn Stadium, but moved back to QU Stadium in 2014 after a major renovation.VIDEO: Cardinal Authority's Jody Demling: Jeff Brohm is finally set to begin The Hawks moved up to NCAA Division II during the 1990s. The Hawks began using the football side of QC Stadium competing in NCAA Division III. In 1987, then Quincy College re-instated its football program after an over 30-year hiatus. The Quincy Family YMCA completed a field on its property, so the tackle football and flag football leagues moved to that field in 1984. The YMCA also used the field for two youth flag football leagues – a 2nd through 4th grade league, and a 5th & 6th grade league. Īfter both high schools quit using the stadium for football, the Quincy YMCA Tackle Football League began using the football side for the 7th & 8th grade league. Both schools, as well as Quincy College (later Quincy University), used the baseball side of the stadium for football. The stadium was originally used for football by Quincy Senior High School and Quincy Notre Dame High School as their home football field until a new stadium was completed in 1980 (Flinn Stadium). Since 1995, it has been the home of the Quincy University Hawks baseball team, while the Quincy Gems of both the CICL and Prospect League have played at the stadium since 1996. The Quincy Rivermen of the Central Illinois Collegiate League (CICL) played at the stadium from 1974 to 1987. From 1965 to 1973, the Quincy Cubs, a Chicago Cubs farm team, also of the Midwest League called Q Stadium home. During the 19 seasons the Quincy Jets of the Midwest League, a New York Mets farm team, played their home games at the stadium and in 1964 another Quincy Gems team played at the stadium. From 1960 to 1961 the Quincy Giants of the Midwest League (ML) played there. The stadium has been home to the Quincy Gems of the Three-I League from 1946 to 1956. QU was a charter member of the Midwest Spring Football League. In 2021 it was announced that Sprint Football would be launched and played at QU Stadium. In 2019 the university added Men's and Women's Lacrosse as its 18th and 19th varsity sports, both calling QU Stadium home. In 2014 a major renovation to the facility began including new turf for the football field and for the baseball infield. The name of the stadium was changed to QC stadium and then to QU stadium, after Quincy College changed its name to Quincy University. In 1984, the city sold the stadium to Quincy College (later Quincy University), a local liberal-arts 4-year Roman Catholic college affiliated with the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans). At that time, the building at 13th & Maine became Quincy Junior High School and the athletic fields continued to be used by QJHS athletic teams. This sister facility was the practice field for Quincy High School athletic teams until a new high school was built at 30th & Maine. A "sister" facility of limestone and concrete was built near Quincy High School (which was then located at 13th & Maine). It is constructed of large limestone blocks and concrete. The stadium was built in 1938 as part of the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and originally owned by the City of Quincy. The stadium is surrounded by its original limestone wall built in 1938. The football side of the stadium (located beyond the right and right center field fence of the baseball field) only has bleachers on one side of the field. The baseball side and football side of QU Stadium holds 2,500 people. It is primarily used for baseball, but also has a separate football field. QU Stadium is a stadium in Quincy, Illinois originally known as Q Stadium. Quincy Hawks sprint football (Midwest Sprint Football League) 2022–present Quincy Hawks lacrosse (NCAA) 2019–present Quincy Hawks football (NCAA/NAIA) 1987–2009, 2014–present Quincy Hawks baseball ( NCAA/ NAIA) 1995–present
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |