Detroit Lions Current season Established 1929 Play in Ford Field Detroit Michigan Headquartered in Allen Park Michigan Helmet Logo League/conference affiliations

National Football League (1930present) Western Division (19301949) National Conference (19501952) Western Conference (19531969) Central Division (19671969) National Football Conference (1970present) NFC Central (19702001) NFC North (2002present) Current uniform Team colors Honolulu Blue Silver Black White

                    Fight song Gridiron Heroes Mascot Roary the Lion Theo "Gridiron" Spight (fight song singer) Personnel Owner(s) William Clay Ford Sr. Chairman William Clay Ford Sr. President Tom Lewand General manager Martin Mayhew Head coach Jim Schwartz Team history Portsmouth Spartans (19291933) Detroit Lions (1934present) Championships League championships (4) NFL Championships (4) 1935 1952 1953 1957 Conference championships (4) NFL National: 1952 NFL Western: 1953 1954 1957 Division championships (4) NFL West: 1935 NFC Central: 1983 1991 1993 Playoff appearances (14) NFL: 1935 1952 1953 1954 1957 1970 1982 1983 1991 1993 1994 1995 1997 1999 Home fields Universal Stadium (19301933) University of Detroit Stadium (19341937 1940) Tiger Stadium (19381939 19411974) a.k.a. Briggs Stadium (19381960) Pontiac Silverdome (19752001) Ford Field (2002present)

The Detroit Lions are a professional American football team based in Detroit Michigan. They are members of the North Division of the National Football Conference (NFC) in the National Football League (NFL) and play their home games at Ford Field in downtown Detroit.

Originally based in Portsmouth Ohio and called the Portsmouth Spartans the team began play in 1929 as an independent professional team1 one of many such teams in the Ohio and Scioto River valleys. For the 1930 season the Spartans formally joined the NFL as the other area independents folded because of the Great Depression. Despite success within the NFL they could not survive in Portsmouth then the NFL's smallest city. The team was purchased and moved to Detroit for the 1934 season.

The Lions have won four NFL Championships the last in 1957 giving the club the second-longest NFL championship drought behind the Arizona Cardinals who last won in 1947 (as the Chicago Cardinals). The Lions are one of four current NFL teams that have yet to qualify for the Super Bowl the only one with an unbroken NFL existence dating to before 1995 and the only one in the NFC. The team has qualified for the playoffs only nine times in the more than 50 years since winning the 1957 championship. The Lions hold the second longest regular season losing streak in NFL history losing 19 straight games from the final week of the 2007 season and ending on September 27 2009 when the Lions defeated the Washington Redskins 1914. It is second only to the 197677 Tampa Bay Buccaneers' losing streak of 26. Also since the NFL's expansion to 32 teams in 2002 the Lions are the only NFC team to not make the playoffs.

The 2008 Detroit Lions became the only team in NFL history to lose all 16 regular season games. They had won all their preseason games that year and were the only team to do so.2 They are only the second team to go winless without a tie (next to the 014 1976 Tampa Bay Buccaneers) since the AFL-NFL merger in 1970. They went 214 in 2009. On November 14 2010 in Buffalo the Lions lost their 25th straight road game setting a new NFL record for consecutive road losses. The previous record of 24 was also set by the Lions from 2001 to 2003.3 The streak reached 26 games before being broken on December 19 2010 when the Lions won at Tampa Bay. The win against Tampa Bay was the second in a four game winning streak starting with the Green Bay Packers. Contents 1 Franchise history 2 Logos and uniforms 3 Notable players 3.1 Current roster 3.2 Pro Football Hall of Famers 3.3 Retired numbers 3.3.1 Temporary 3.4 Lions Legends 4 Coaches 4.1 Current staff 5 Radio and television 5.1 Radio 5.2 TV 5.2.1 Preseason 5.2.2 Regular season 5.2.3 Blackouts 6 Notes and references 7 External links Franchise history Main articles: Portsmouth Spartans and History of the Detroit Lions Logos and uniforms Detroit Lions uniform: 20032008 Detroit Lions uniform: 19992002

Aside from a brief change to maroon in 1948 instituted by then head coach Bo McMillin (influenced by his years as coach at Indiana) the Lions uniforms have basically remained the same since the team debuted in 1930. The design consists of silver helmets silver pants and either blue or white jerseys. Lions logo (19702002). A variation of this logo was used until the 2009 NFL season when the new logo was implemented.

There have been minor changes to the uniform design throughout the years such as changing the silver stripe patterns on the jersey sleeves and changing the colors of the jersey numbers. White trim was added to the logo in 1970. In 1998 the team wore blue pants with their white jerseys along with grey socks but dropped that combination after the season. In 1999 the 'TV numbers' on the sleeves were moved to the shoulders.

The shade of blue used for Lions uniforms and logos is officially known as "Honolulu blue" which is supposedly inspired by the color of the waves off the coast of Hawaii. The shade was chosen by Cy Huston the Lions first vice president and general manager and of the choice he said: "They had me looking at so many blues I am blue in the face" Huston said about the selection. "But anyway it's the kind of blue I am told that will match with silver." In 1994 every NFL team wore throwback jerseys and the Lions' were similar to the jerseys used during their 1935 championship season. The helmets and pants were solid silver the jerseys Honolulu blue with silver numbers and the jersey did not have 'TV numbers' on the sleeves. The team wore solid blue socks along with black shoes. The helmets also did not have a logo as helmets were simple leather back then. The Lions also wore '50s-style jerseys during their traditional Thanksgiving Day games from 2001 to 2004 as the NFL encouraged teams to wear throwback jerseys on Thanksgiving Day. In 2003 the team added black trim to their logo and the jerseys. The face masks on the helmet changed from blue to black with the introduction of the new color. Additionally an alternate home field jersey which makes black the dominant color (in place of Honolulu Blue) was introduced in 2005. For 2008 the team dropped the black alternate jerseys in favor of a throwback uniform to commemorate the franchise's 75th anniversary. The throwback uniform became the team's permanent alternate jersey in 2009 replacing the former black alternate.4 The Lions officially unveiled new logo designs and uniforms on April 20 2009. The Lion on the helmet now has a flowing mane and fangs and the font of "Lions" is more modern. Notable players Main article: List of Detroit Lions players Current roster Detroit Lions rosterview talk Quarterbacks 14 Shaun Hill -- Zac Robinson  9 Matthew Stafford Running Backs 44 Jahvid Best 21 Aaron Brown 35 Matt Clapp FB 41 Ian Johnson 25 Mikel Leshoure 28 Maurice Morris Wide Receivers 13 Nate Burleson 80 Bryant Johnson 81 Calvin Johnson 17 Michael Moore 18 Tim Toone 12 Derrick Williams 16 Titus Young Tight Ends 46 Richard Dickson 40 Joe Jon Finley 89 Will Heller 84 Brandon Pettigrew 85 Tony Scheffler Offensive Linemen 76 Jeff Backus T 77 Gosder Cherilus T 72 Johnny Culbreath T 70 Jason Fox T 64 Dan Gerberry C 66 Stephen Peterman G 51 Dominic Raiola C 67 Rob Sims G 74 Donald Thomas G 71 Tony Ugoh T Defensive Linemen 61 Robert Callaway DT 98 Nick Fairley DT 91 Sammie Hill DT 94 Lawrence Jackson DE 90 Ndamukong Suh DT 93 Kyle Vanden Bosch DE 99 Corey Williams DT 79 Willie Young DE Linebackers 57 Jordon Dizon OLB 50 Isaiah Ekejiuba MLB 49 Zack Follett OLB 52 Doug Hogue OLB 54 DeAndre Levy MLB Defensive Backs 32 Aaron Berry CB -- Erik Coleman SS 26 Louis Delmas FS 27 Alphonso Smith CB 42 Amari Spievey SS 30 Nathan Vasher CB Special Teams  4 Jason Hanson K  2 Nick Harris P 48 Don Muhlbach LS Reserve Lists Currently vacant Unrestricted FAs 39 C. C. Brown SS 95 Jared DeVries DE 59 Bobby Carpenter OLB -- Vinny Ciurciu MLB 87 Brian Clark WR 65 Dylan Gandy C 24 Tye Hill CB 23 Chris Houston CB 55 Landon Johnson OLB 75 Turk McBride DE 33 Brandon McDonald CB  3 Dave Rayner K  5 Drew Stanton QB 29 John Wendling FS Restricted FAs 92 Cliff Avril DE 45 Jerome Felton FB 96 Andre Fluellen DT 34 Kevin Smith RB Exclusive-Rights FAs 97 Korey Bosworth OLB 53 Caleb Campbell OLB 78 Corey Hilliard OT 11 Stefan Logan WR 38 Prince Miller CB 47 Jake Nordin FB 58 Ashlee Palmer OLB -- Randy Phillips FS 36 Paul Pratt CB 62 Barry Turner DE Rookies in italics Roster updated April 30 2011 Depth Chart Transactions 48 Active 0 Inactive 28 FAs 5 Unsigned More rosters Pro Football Hall of Famers 20 Lem Barney DB (1992) 76 Lou Creekmur G/T (1996) 14 Jack Christiansen DB (1970) 7 Dutch Clark QB (1963) 35 Bill Dudley HB (1966) 72 Frank Gatski C (1985) 35 John Henry Johnson FB (1987) 81 Dick "Night Train" Lane DB (1974) 28 Yale Lary DB P (1979) 22 Bobby Layne QB (1967) 44 Dick LeBeau DB (2010) 20 Barry Sanders RB (2004) 88 Charlie Sanders TE (2007) 56 Joe Schmidt LB (1973) 37 Doak Walker HB (1986) 50 Alex Wojciechowicz C LB (1968) Retired numbers Dutch Clark (7) Barry Sanders (20) Note: The #20 was retired specifically for Sanders even though the retired number was also worn by RB Billy Sims and DB Lem Barney both of whom are also among the top all-time Lions at their positions. Bobby Layne (22) Doak Walker (37) Joe Schmidt (56) Note: The #56 was unretired with Schmidt's blessing when the Lions acquired linebacker Pat Swilling from the Saints. No player has worn it since Swilling left. Chuck Hughes (85) Note: Hughes died of a heart attack during a game on October 24 1971 and his #85 was withdrawn from circulation. However WR Kevin Johnson wore #85 during his stint in Detroit after asking permission from the Hughes family as he had worn that number throughout his professional career. Temporary Corey Smith (93) - The Lions retired #93 for the 2009 season after Smith went missing presumed dead when a boat he was fishing in with friends capsized off the Florida coast.5 The Lions also wore 93 stickers on their helmets that season. Number 93 was assigned to Kyle Vanden Bosch in 2010. Lions Legends The Lions have a special program called "Lions Legends" that honors noteworthy former players. The current list of legends includes not only the hall of famers listed above but also the following players who according to the Lions "...Created special moments and added to the lore of football in the Motor City.": Charley Ane C/T Al Baker DE Jerry Ball DT Terry Barr WR/DB Les Bingaman DT Bennie Blades S Cloyce Box RB/TE/QB Lomas Brown T Dexter Bussey RB Gail Cogdill E James David DB Keith Dorney T/G Doug English DT Jim Gibbons TE Kevin Glover C/G Mel Gray WR/KR Robert Hoernschemeyer RB James Hunter DB Alex Karras DT Greg Landry QB Dick LeBeau DB Mike Lucci LB Darris McCord DE Scott Mitchell QB Herman Moore WR Eddie Murray K Brett Perriman WR Rodney Peete QB Tobin Rote QB Barry Sanders RB Harley Sewell G Billy Sims RB Chris Spielman LB Wayne Walker LB Coaches Main article: List of Detroit Lions head coaches Current staff Detroit Lions staffv d e Front Office Owner/Chairman William Clay Ford Sr. Vice Chairman William Clay Ford Jr. President Tom Lewand Senior Vice President/General Manager Martin Mayhew Senior Personnel Executive James "Shack" Harris Vice President of Football Operations Cedric Saunders Vice President of Pro Personnel Sheldon White Director of College Scouting Scott McEwen Assistant Director of College Scouting/National Scout Lance Newmark Assistant Director of Pro Personnel Miller McCalmon Assistant Director of Pro Personnel Charlie Sanders Head Coaches Head Coach Jim Schwartz Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator Gunther Cunningham Offensive Coaches Offensive Coordinator Scott Linehan Assistant Quarterbacks Todd Downing Running Backs Sam Gash Wide Receivers Shawn Jefferson Tight Ends Tim Lappano Offensive Line George Yarno Assistant Offensive Line Jeremiah Washburn   Defensive Coaches Defensive Line Kris Kocurek Linebackers Matt Burke Secondary Tim Walton Defensive Assistant Don Clemons Defensive Assistant Brandon Fisher Special Teams Coaches Special Teams Coordinator Danny Crossman Assistant Special Teams Bradford Banta Strength and Conditioning Coordinator of Physical Development Jason Arapoff Strength and Conditioning Assistant Ted Rath Coaching Staff Management More NFL staffs According to USA Today the Lions have added two new directors of scouting evaluation. Naveed Carim and Brett Jaksim were discovered by Martin Mayhew to work under Sheldon White in all scouting capacities. They have brought on their own system of player evaluation called the "PANDIAN" system which they developed while attending the University of Michigan and the University of Oregon respectively. Radio and television Main article: List of Detroit Lions broadcasters Radio Main article: Detroit Lions Radio Network The Lions' flagship radio stations are WXYT-FM 97.1 FM and WXYT-AM 1270 AM. Dan Miller does play-by-play Jim Brandstatter does color commentary and Tony Ortiz provides sideline reports.6 If a conflict with Detroit Tigers or Detroit Red Wings coverage arises only WXYT-FM serves as the Lions' flagship. The Lions and WXYT AM/FM renewed their partnership for three more seasons on October 9 2009.7 TV Preseason Main article: Detroit Lions Television Network From 2008 to 2010 WWJ-TV has been the flagship television station for Lions pre-season games.8 The announcers were Matt Shepard on play-by-play and Rob Rubick with color commentary. Steve Courtney and Lions Hall of Famer Charlie Sanders hosted the pre-game show and halftime show and provide sideline reports. WXYZ-TV will assume the role as flagship station beginning in the 2011 season.9 Regular season Regular season games are broadcast regionally on Fox except when the Lions play an AFC team in Detroit in which case the game airs regionally on CBS. The Thanksgiving Classic game in Detroit is always televised nationally on either Fox or CBS depending on who the visiting team is. The Detroit Lions are the only NFC team that hasn't yet played on NBC (the Houston Texans hold that distinction for the AFC) when they got the NFL back in 2006. The Lions' official regular season show of record is The Ford Lions Report. For regular season games versus NFC opponents when Fox doesn't have a double header WJBK produces a live postgame show. Blackouts The Lions' winless performance in 2008 and 214 season in 2009 coupled with the effects of the Late-2000s recession in Michigan led to several local broadcast blackouts as local fans did not purchase enough tickets by the 72-hour blackout deadline. In 2008 five of the Lions' final six home games of the season did not sell out with the Thanksgiving game being the exception. The first blackout in the seven-year history of Ford Field was on October 26 2008 against the Washington Redskins. The previous 50 regular season home games had been sellouts. The second home game of the 2009 season in which the Lions broke the losing streak (also against the Washington Redskins) was blacked out locally as well as the comeback victory over the Cleveland Browns. The Lions had only one blackout in 2010 the Washington Redskins game10 which the Lions won 3725. Games were also often blacked out at the Lions' previous home the (perhaps over-sized) 80000-seat Pontiac Silverdome despite winning seasons and the success and popularity of Barry Sanders. Notes and references Footballresearch "2008 NFL Preseason Standings". Yahoo! Sports. http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/standingsyearpreseason2008. Retrieved 2010-12-23.  Detroit Lions' record 25th consecutive road loss comes against previously winless Bills MLive.com November 14 2010 Kowalski Tom (9 February 2009). "Tom Lewand: Lions' black uniforms discarded". MLive.com. http://www.mlive.com/lions/index.ssf/2009/02/lionsblackuniformshavebeen.html. Retrieved 9 February 2009  "Lions to retire Smith's No. 93 in '09". ESPN. 2009-03-21. http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/storyid4003668. Retrieved 2009-03-21.  Detroit Lions Official Site: Detroit Lions Radio Network Affiliates Lions staying with WXYT as flagship station Detroit News October 9 2009 WWJ-TV CBS Detroit and the Detroit Lions Announce 2010 Lions Pre-Season Broadcast Plans Detroit Lions Official Site May 13 2010 WXYZ: "Detroit Lions and WXYZ partner for 2011 season" February 8 2011. Kowalski Tom (October 28 2010). "Detroit Lions' game on Sunday will be blacked out locally". MLive.com. http://www.mlive.com/lions/index.ssf/2010/10/detroitlionsgameonsundayw.html. Retrieved October 29 2010.  http://content.usatoday.com/topics/article/Organizations/Sports+Leagues/NFL/Detroit+Lions/09VHcv6gGu6LV/1 External links Detroit Lions Official Website Metro Detroit portal  Links to related articles v d eDetroit Lions Formerly the Portsmouth Spartans Founded in 1929 Based in Detroit Michigan The Franchise Franchise History Seasons Players Starting Quarterbacks Coaches Stadiums Universal Stadium University of Detroit Stadium Tiger Stadium Pontiac Silverdome Ford Field Allen Park (practice facilities and team headquarters) Culture William Clay Ford What's going on Barry Sanders Thanksgiving Classic Rivalries Minnesota Vikings Lore 1932 Playoff Game 0-16 The Curse of Bobby Layne Head Coaches Griffin G. Clark D. Clark Henderson G. Clark Edwards Karcis Dorais McMillin Parker Wilson Gilmer Schmidt McCafferty Forzano Hudspeth M. Clark Rogers Fontes Ross Moeller Mornhinweg Mariucci Jauron Marinelli Schwartz League Championships (4) 1935 1952 1953 1957 Broadcasters Radio: Detroit Lions Radio Network Dan Miller Jim Brandstatter Tony Ortiz WXYT-FM WXYT TV: Detroit Lions Television Network Matt Shepard Rob Rubick Charlie Sanders Steve Courtney WWJ-TV History: List of Detroit Lions broadcasters v d ePortsmouth Spartans / Detroit Lions seasons 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Bold indicates NFL Championship or Super Bowl victory v d eDetroit Lions 1935 NFL Champions Steve Banas Ernie Caddel Frank Christensen George Christensen Dutch Clark Harry Ebding Ox Emerson Roy Gagnon Ace Gutowsky Tom Hupke Jack Johnson Tony Kaska Ed Klewicki Sam Knox Gil LeFebvre Buster Mitchell Regis Monahan Butch Morse Doug Nott Bill O'Neill Buddy Parker Glenn Presnell Clare Randolph Al Richins John Schneller Bill Shepherd Red Stacy Jim Steen Pug Vaughan Elmer Ward Head Coach Potsy Clark v d eDetroit Lions 1952 NFL Champions Byron Bailey Vince Banonis Les Bingaman Cloyce Box Stan Campbell Jack Christiansen Gus Cifelli Ollie Cline Lou Creekmur Pete D'Alonzo Jim David Don Doll Jim Doran Tom Dublinski Blaine Earon Dick Flanagan Keith Flowers Sonny Gandee Jug Girard Pat Harder Jim Hardy Leon Hart Jim Hill Robert Hoernschemeyer Yale Lary Bobby Layne Jim Martin Thurman McGraw Bob Miller Lindy Pearson John Prchlik Clyde Scott Bob Smith Dick Stanfel Pat Summerall Bill Swiacki Lavern Torgeson Doak Walker Head Coach Buddy Parker v d eDetroit Lions 1953 NFL Champions Charlie Ane Vince Banonis Les Bingaman Cloyce Box Jim Cain Lew Carpenter Jack Christiansen Ollie Cline Lou Creekmur Jim David Dorne Dibble Jim Doran Bob Dove Tom Dublinski Blaine Earon Sonny Gandee Gene Gedman Jug Girard Pat Harder Leon Hart Robert Hoernschemeyer Carl Karilivacz Yale Lary Bobby Layne Gil Mains Jim Martin Thurman McGraw Bob Miller John Prchlik Joe Schmidt Harley Sewell Bob Smith Bob Smith Ollie Spencer Dick Stanfel Lavern Torgeson Doak Walker Head Coach Buddy Parker v d eDetroit Lions 1957 NFL Champions Charlie Ane Terry Barr Marv Brown Stan Campbell Hopalong Cassady Jack Christiansen Lou Creekmur Gene Cronin Jim David Dorne Dibble Jim Doran Frank Gatski Gene Gedman John Gordy Leon Hart John Henry Johnson Steve Junker Carl Karilivacz Ray Krouse Yale Lary Bobby Layne Bob Long Gary Lowe Gil Mains Jim Martin Darris McCord Dave Middleton Bob Miller Gerry Perry Jerry Reichow Tobin Rote Ken Russell Joe Schmidt Harley Sewell Tom Tracy Roger Zatkoff Head Coach George Wilson v d eNational Football League (2011) AFC East North South West Buffalo Bills Baltimore Ravens Houston Texans Denver Broncos Miami Dolphins Cincinnati Bengals Indianapolis Colts Kansas City Chiefs New England Patriots Cleveland Browns Jacksonville Jaguars Oakland Raiders New York Jets Pittsburgh Steelers Tennessee Titans San Diego Chargers NFC East North South West Dallas Cowboys Chicago Bears Atlanta Falcons Arizona Cardinals New York Giants Detroit Lions Carolina Panthers St. Louis Rams Philadelphia Eagles Green Bay Packers New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers Washington Redskins Minnesota Vikings Tampa Bay Buccaneers Seattle Seahawks Seasons (by team)  Regular season  Playoffs  AFC Championship  NFC Championship  Super Bowl (champions  quarterbacks)  Pro Bowl League Championship History: AFL Championship (19601969)  NFL Championship (19201969)  One-game playoff  Playoff Bowl Defunct franchises  Owners  Officials  Properties  Stadiums (chronology)  Records (individual team Super Bowl)  All-Pro  Hall of Fame  Lore  Nicknames  AFL  Merger  History in Los Angeles Toronto (Bills Series)  International Series  Europa (World Bowl)  TV  Radio  Management Council  NFLPA  Player conduct  Draft  Training camp  Preseason (Hall of Fame Game American Bowl)  Kickoff  Monday Night Football  Thanksgiving Classic  Christmas games  Playoff droughts  Rivalries  Tied games   Cancelled games v d eCity of Detroit Architecture  Culture  Detroit River  Economy  Freeways  Government  History  Historic places  International Riverfront  Media  Music  Neighborhoods  Parks and beaches  People  Skyscrapers  Sports  Theatre  Tourism  Transportation Metro Detroit Michigan United States v d eSports teams based in Michigan Baseball MLB: Detroit Tigers ML: Great Lakes Loons Lansing Lugnuts West Michigan Whitecaps FL: Kalamazoo Kings Oakland County Cruisers Traverse City Beach Bums NwL: Battle Creek Bombers Basketball NBA: Detroit Pistons IBL: Holland Blast Lansing Capitals ABA: Flint Fire Lake Michigan Admirals Football NFL: Detroit Lions IFL: West Michigan ThunderHawks WFA: Detroit Dark Angels West Michigan Mayhem UIFL: Saginaw Sting Hockey NHL: Detroit Red Wings AHL: Grand Rapids Griffins ECHL: Kalamazoo Wings AAHL: Battle Creek Revolution OHL: Plymouth Whalers Saginaw Spirit USHL: Muskegon Lumberjacks US National Development Team Program NAHL: Michigan Warriors Motor City Metal Jackets Port Huron Fighting Falcons Traverse City North Stars NA3HL: Battle Creek Jr. Revolution Flint Jr. Generals Metro Jets Michigan Mountain Cats CJHL: Alpena Thunder Inline Hockey MLRH: Michigan Thunder Soccer PASL-Pro: Detroit Waza PDL: Michigan Bucks NCAA Division I Central Michigan Detroit Eastern Michigan Michigan Michigan State Oakland Western Michigan NCAA Division II Ferris State (D-I hockey)  Grand Valley State  Hillsdale  Lake Superior State (D-I hockey)  Michigan Tech (D-I hockey)  Northern Michigan (D-I hockey)  Northwood  Saginaw Valley State  Wayne State (D-I hockey women)