It's hard to come up with a cooler name for a college than Troy University.
Trojan Horse, anyone?
But when a school has a name like that, outsiders often wonder where it is. It's not exactly a household name around most of the country.
So we've got the details here for you:
Where are the Troy Trojans from?
The Troy Trojans represent Troy University. Troy University is located in Troy, Alabama.
It was founded in 1887 as Troy State Normal School. It's now the flagship university of the Troy University System.
The university has about 14,000 students.
They've gone through a variety of nicknames. They were the Teachers/Bulldogs from 1910-21, then the Trojans from 1922-1930, then the Red Wave from 1931-1972, and they've been the Trojans again since 1973.
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What conference is Troy in?
The Troy Trojans compete in the Sun Belt Conference.
They joined the Sun Belt as a football member in 2004, and their other sports followed in 2005.
Troy moved up to Division I-A in 2001. They had become a Division I school at all in 1993.
Before that, Troy played in Division II in the Gulf South Conference.
Their main Sun Belt rival is South Alabama.
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