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Highlights from Maryland’s first year in the Big Ten

The football team finished 4-4 in the East Division, winning at Penn State and Michigan. The victory over the Nittany Lions was the first for the Terps over Penn State since 1961.

The football team finished 4-4 in the East Division, winning at Penn State and Michigan. The victory over the Nittany Lions was the first for the Terps over Penn State since 1961.

  (Al Drago / Baltimore Sun)

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A look back at Maryland’s seven regular-season and conference tournament championships, three final-four appearances and national championship in the school’s first year in the Big Ten Conference.

Men's basketball

The men’s basketball team finished behind only Wisconsin in league play (14-4) after being picked 10th in the preseason. The Terps set a school record for regular-season wins (26) and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2010.

  (Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)

Women's basketball

The women’s basketball team went unbeaten in league play (18-0) — the first team to do so in the Big Ten since 1999 — and advanced to the Final Four for the second straight year. The Terps set a school record for consecutive wins (28).

  (Nam Y. Huh / Associated Press)

Men's lacrosse

The men’s lacrosse team shared the inaugural Big Ten regular-season championship and advanced to its third NCAA tournament final in five years.

  (Rich Schultz / Associated Press)

Women's lacrosse

The women’s lacrosse team won the Big Ten regular-season title and, after losing its first game of the season in the conference tournament, won its second straight national championship. Taylor Cummings (McDonogh) was named the Big Ten Female Athlete of the Year on Wednesday.

  (Rich Schultz / Associated Press)

Baseball

The baseball team won a program-record 42 games and advanced to an NCAA tournament super regional for the second straight season.

  (Jayne Kamin-Oncea / Associated Press)

Field hockey

The field hockey team won the regular-season title and earned the No. 2 overall seed in the NCAA tournament.

  (Doug Kapustin / Baltimore Sun)

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