Levien Gymnasium

Columbia University arena
40°48′35″N 73°57′42″W / 40.8097897°N 73.9617151°W / 40.8097897; -73.9617151OwnerColumbia UniversityOperatorColumbia UniversityCapacity2,700ConstructionOpenedDecember 1, 1974Construction cost$14 millionTenantsColumbia Lions
(Men's and women's basketball)

Francis S. Levien Gymnasium is a 2,700-seat arena at Columbia University in Morningside Heights, Manhattan, New York City. Named for New York lawyer-industrialist Francis S. Levien (1905–95), it is home to the Columbia Men's and Women's Basketball teams and the Women's Volleyball team.[1] It is also used for gym classes in between games. Part of the Marcellus Hartley Dodge Physical Fitness Center, Levien Gym opened in 1974 as a replacement for the old University Gym, which is still used for intramural sports. The playing court is named in honor of former Columbia basketball player and university trustee Jonathan D. Schiller.[2]

Levien was the host of the 2016 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament championship game and 2024 Ivy League men's and women's basketball tournaments.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Francis S. Levien Gymnasium". gocolumbialions.com. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
  2. ^ Browne, Rob (25 January 2020). "ICYMI: Columbia Athletics to name Levien Gymnasium court in honor of Jonathan Schiller". Ivy Hoops Online. Retrieved 8 March 2024.

External links

  • Francis S. Levien Gymnasium at WikiCU ("CU" as in Columbia University")
  • v
  • t
  • e
Columbia Lions men's basketball
Venues
  • University Heights Gymnasium
  • Levien Gymnasium (1974–present)
Culture & lore
  • Roar, Lion, Roar
PeopleSeasons
  • List of seasons
  • 1900–01
  • 1901–02
  • 1902–03
  • 1903–04
  • 1904–05
  • 1905–06
  • 1906–07
  • 1907–08
  • 1908–09
  • 1909–10
  • 1910–11
  • 1911–12
  • 1912–13
  • 1913–14
  • 1914–15
  • 1915–16
  • 1916–17
  • 1917–18
  • 1918–19
  • 1919–20
  • 1920–21
  • 1921–22
  • 1922–23
  • 1923–24
  • 1924–25
  • 1925–26
  • 1926–27
  • 1927–28
  • 1928–29
  • 1929–30
  • 1930–31
  • 1931–32
  • 1932–33
  • 1933–34
  • 1934–35
  • 1935–36
  • 1936–37
  • 1937–38
  • 1938–39
  • 1939–40
  • 1940–41
  • 1941–42
  • 1943–44
  • 1944–45
  • 1945–46
  • 1946–47
  • 1947–48
  • 1948–49
  • 1949–50
  • 1950–51
  • 1951–52
  • 1952–53
  • 1953–54
  • 1954–55
  • 1955–56
  • 1956–57
  • 1957–58
  • 1958–59
  • 1959–60
  • 1960–61
  • 1961–62
  • 1962–63
  • 1963–64
  • 1964–65
  • 1965–66
  • 1966–67
  • 1967–68
  • 1968–69
  • 1969–70
  • 1970–71
  • 1971–72
  • 1972–73
  • 1973–74
  • 1974–75
  • 1975–76
  • 1976–77
  • 1977–78
  • 1978–79
  • 1979–80
  • 1980–81
  • 1981–82
  • 1982–83
  • 1983–84
  • 1984–85
  • 1985–86
  • 1986–87
  • 1987–88
  • 1988–89
  • 1989–90
  • 1990–91
  • 1991–92
  • 1992–93
  • 1993–94
  • 1994–95
  • 1995–96
  • 1996–97
  • 1997–98
  • 1998–99
  • 1999–2000
  • 2000–01
  • 2001–02
  • 2002–03
  • 2003–04
  • 2004–05
  • 2005–06
  • 2006–07
  • 2007–08
  • 2008–09
  • 2009–10
  • 2010–11
  • 2011–12
  • 2012–13
  • 2013–14
  • 2014–15
  • 2015–16
  • 2016–17
  • 2017–18
  • 2018–19
  • 2019–20
  • 2020–21
  • 2021–22
  • 2022–23
  • 2023–24
  • 2024–25
Helms and Premo-Porretta national championships in bold
Stub icon

This article about a building or structure in Manhattan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e
Stub icon

This article about a sports venue in New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e
Stub icon

This article related to sports in New York City is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e