Women s Summaries. National Collegiate/Division I Division II Division III...308

Transcription

1 Women s Summaries National Collegiate/Division I Division II Division III...308

2 300 WOMEN S NATIONAL COLLEGIATE/DIVISION I Summary NATIONAL COLLEGIATE/DIVISION I Championships Highlights Photo by Jamie Schwaberow/NCAA Photos Stanford won three team titles to widen its lead as the top producer of Division I women s team championships. The Cardinal won their 12th swimming and fifth volleyball crowns and captured their first water polo championship. No other team won more than one team championship but five won their first women s team title of any kind. These schools included Auburn (swimming), California (softball), Michigan (field hockey), Santa Clara (soccer) and South Carolina (outdoor track and field). In individual championships, UCLA led the way with 11 in four different sports. Stanford finished with eight to increase its leading total to 146. Three schools won individual titles for the first time, Wake Forest (tennis), Liberty (indoor track) and UMBC (indoor track). Brenda Villa of Stanford looks for an open teammate during her team s water polo championship win over UCLA. History Top Winners Team School 1. Stanford North Carolina LSU Texas UCLA Individual School 1. Stanford Texas Florida UCLA LSU (One Sport) Team School, Sport 1. North Carolina, Soccer LSU, and Field Stanford, Utah, Gymnastics... 9 Old Dominion, Field Hockey... 9 LSU, and Field... 9 Maryland, Lacrosse UCLA, Softball... 8 Stanford, and Diving... 8 Individual School, Sport 1. Stanford, and Diving Florida, and Diving Texas, and Diving LSU, and Field... 42

3 WOMEN S NATIONAL COLLEGIATE/DIVISION I TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 301 National Collegiate/Division I Team Championships (Note: Women s fencing was discontinued after 1989; a coed championship has been held since Coed championships are recorded in the men s section because mixed teams of men and women competitors are designated as men s teams in NCAA legislation.) +Division II school. Basketball Fencing Alabama Arizona Arizona St Auburn Brigham Young Brown California Cal St. Fullerton Colorado Connecticut Delaware Duke Florida Florida St Fresno St George Mason Georgia Harvard Hawaii Iowa James Madison Kentucky Long Beach St LSU Louisiana Tech Maryland Massachusetts Miami (Fla.) Michigan Minn.-Duluth Nebraska New Hampshire North Carolina Notre Dame Oklahoma Old Dominion Oregon Pacific (Cal.) Pennsylvania Penn St Princeton Providence Purdue San Jose St Santa Clara South Carolina Southern California Stanford Temple Tennessee Texas Texas A&M TCU Texas Tech Tulsa UCLA Utah Villanova Virginia Washington Wayne St. (Mich.) Wisconsin Yale Field Hockey Gymnastics Ice Hockey Lacrosse Soccer Softball Volleyball Water Polo WOMEN S SUMMARIES

4 302 WOMEN S NATIONAL COLLEGIATE/DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS National Collegiate/Division I Individual Championships (Notes: Each school is credited with one championship for each competitor involved in a tie. The fencing, rifle and skiing champions are included with the Men s National Collegiate/Division I Championships because mixed teams of men and women competitors are designated as men s teams in NCAA legislation. In tennis, two championships are awarded each year: one to the school whose competitor wins the singles championship and one to the school whose team wins the doubles championship. In swimming and track, relay victories count as one championship.) +Division II school. ++Division III school. Fencing Gymnastics Abilene Christian Akron Alabama Appalachian St Arizona Arizona St Arkansas Ark.-Little Rock Auburn Ball St Baylor Boston U Boston College Bowling Green Brigham Young Brown California Cal Poly Cal St. Fullerton Cal St. Los Angeles Cal St. Northridge Cincinnati Clemson Colorado Colorado St Columbia-Barnard Duke East Tenn. St Eastern Mich Fairleigh Dickinson Florida Florida St Fresno St Furman George Mason Georgetown Georgia Georgia Tech Grambling Harvard Hawaii Houston Idaho Idaho St Illinois Indiana Indiana St Iowa Iowa St Jacksonville Kansas Kansas St Kentucky La.-Monroe Liberty LSU Manhattan UMBC Massachusetts Miami (Fla.) Miami (Ohio) Michigan Michigan St Middle Tenn Minnesota Mississippi St Missouri Morgan St Nebraska Nevada

5 WOMEN S NATIONAL COLLEGIATE/DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 303 UNLV New Mexico North Carolina North Carolina St Northern Ariz Northwestern Notre Dame Ohio St Oklahoma Oklahoma St Oregon Oregon St Pennsylvania Penn St Pittsburgh Princeton Providence Purdue Rice St. John s (N.Y.) St. Joseph s San Diego San Diego St San Jose St Seton Hall South Carolina Southern California Southern Ill Southern Methodist Southwest Tex. St Stanford Tennessee Texas UTEP Texas A&M Texas Southern Texas Tech Trinity (Tex.) Tulsa UCLA Utah Vanderbilt Villanova Virginia Wake Forest Washington Washington St Wayne St. (Mich.) Weber St West Virginia Western Ill Wisconsin Fencing WOMEN S SUMMARIES Gymnastics

6 304 WOMEN S DIVISION II Summary DIVISION II Championships Highlights Photo by Jamie Schwaberow/NCAA Photos No school won more than one team championship but three schools won women s team championships for the first time, Bentley (field hockey), St. Mary s (Texas) (softball) and West Chester (women s lacrosse). North Dakota State was the only school among the all-time top five to pick up another trophy, this one coming in indoor track. Individually, Truman was far and away the top producer, winning nine championships, all in swimming. Cal State-Los Angeles won five individual crowns, two in indoor track, three in outdoor. Abilene Christian, the all-time leader in individual championships, picked up three, two in indoor track and the other in outdoor track. UC Davis (two in rowing), Fort Valley State (indoor track) and Grand Valley State (outdoor track) won individual titles for the first time. Bridget Riley (facing) and Diana Betsworth of Truman celebrate after winning the 1,650-meter freestyle. History Top Winners Team School 1. Abilene Christian Cal Poly Cal St. Northridge Adams St North Dakota St Individual School 1. Abilene Christian Cal St. Northridge St. Augustine s Drury Oakland Now a Division I school. (One Sport) Team School, Sport 1. Abilene Christian, and Field Cal Poly, Abilene Christian, and Field Adams St., Cal Poly, and Field Bloomsburg, Field Hockey... 6 North Dakota St., Basketball... 6 Individual School, Sport 1. Abilene Christian, and Field Cal St. Northridge, and Diving Drury, and Diving Oakland, and Diving Abilene Christian, and Field Now a Division I school.

7 WOMEN S DIVISION II TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 305 Team Championships (Notes: The Division II Field Hockey Championship was held from and was reinstated in The Division II Gymnastics Championships were held from From , was a Division II/III championship. The championship was recorded in the division in which the winner competed.) +Division I school. ++ Division III school. Basketball Field Hockey Gymnastics Lacrosse Soccer Softball Volleyball Abilene Christian Adams St Air Force Alabama A&M Armstrong Atlantic Augustana (S.D.) Barry Bentley Bloomsburg BYU-Hawaii C.W. Post UC Davis UC Riverside UC San Diego Cal Poly Cal Poly Pomona Cal St. Bakersfield Cal St. Dom. Hills Cal St. Hayward Cal St. Northridge Calif. (Pa.) Central Mo. St Chattanooga Clarion Delta St Denver Drury Fla. Southern Franklin Pierce Hampton Hawaii Pacific Humboldt St Jacksonville St Kennesaw St Lock Haven Lynn Merrimack Mo. Southern St Neb.-Omaha New Haven North Dakota North Dakota St North Fla Northern Mich Oakland Pfeiffer Portland St Sacramento St St. Augustine s St. Mary s (Tex.) Sam Houston St Seattle Pacific Stephen F. Austin SIU-Edwardsville Sonoma St South Dakota St South Fla Truman Virginia Union West Chester West Tex. A&M Western St WOMEN S SUMMARIES

8 306 WOMEN S DIVISION II INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Individual Championships (Notes: The Division II Gymnastics Championships were held from In tennis, individual championships were held from In swimming and track, relays count as one championship. From , was a Division II/III championship. The championship was recorded in the division in which the winner competed.) +Division I school. ++Division III school. Gymnastics Abilene Christian Adams St Air Force Alabama A&M Angelo St Army Ashland Augustana (S.D.) Bemidji St Bloomsburg Boston College UC Davis UC San Diego Cal Poly Cal Poly Pomona Cal St. Bakersfield Cal St. Chico Cal St. Hayward Cal St. Los Angeles Cal St. Northridge Cal St. Stanislaus Calif. (Pa.) Central Mo. St Chattanooga Clarion Denver Drury East Stroudsburg Emporia St Fla. Atlantic Fla. Southern Fort Hays St Fort Valley St Francis Marion Furman Gardner-Webb George Mason Georgetown Grand Canyon Grand Valley St Hampton Harding Indiana (Pa.) Indianapolis Ithaca Jacksonville St Kennesaw St Kentucky St Kutztown Lewis Lincoln (Mo.) Lynn Maine Mass.-Lowell Minn.-Duluth Mo. Southern St Morgan St Morningside Navy Neb.-Kearney Neb.-Omaha Nevada New Hampshire New York Tech Norfolk St N.C. Central North Dakota North Dakota St North Fla Northern Colo

9 WOMEN S DIVISION II INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 307 Northern Mich Northwest Mo. St Oakland Paine Pittsburg St Portland St Puget Sound Rice Rollins Sacramento St Saginaw Valley St. Augustine s St. Cloud St Salem Int l San Fran. St Seattle Pacific Shippensburg SIU-Edwardsville Slippery Rock South Dakota South Dakota St South Fla Southeast Mo. St Southern Conn. St Southwest Tex. St Springfield Tampa Tex. A&M-Commerce Tex. A&M-Kingsville Truman Tuskegee Vanderbilt Wake Forest West Chester Western St William & Mary Wis.-Oshkosh Wis.-Parkside Youngstown St WOMEN S SUMMARIES Gymnastics

10 308 WOMEN S DIVISION III Summary DIVISION III Championships Highlights Photo by Drew Hallowell/NCAA Photos Middlebury, Wheaton (Massachusetts) and Williams won two team championships each to pace Division III women. Included in Williams output was the first Division III rowing championship. Ohio Wesleyan (soccer) and Elmira (ice hockey) also won those events for the first time. Neither school had won any other women s team title previously. Individually, Wheaton (Massachusetts) led with eight titles, four apiece coming in indoor and outdoor track and field. Kenyon s swimmers won eight championships. That increased the school s number of individual titles to 187, the highest in Division III. All have come in swimming. Grove City (swimming), Lehman (one in indoor track and field, one in outdoor track and field), Puget Sound (cross country), Thomas More (golf) and Wisconsin-Stout (outdoor track and field) won individual titles for the first time. Middlebury and Ali Connolly won the women s lacrosse championship for the second consecutive season. History Top Winners Team School 1. Col. of New Jersey Kenyon UC San Diego Wis.-Oshkosh Cortland St Chris. Newport Individual School 1. Kenyon Williams Chris. Newport Cortland St UC San Diego Now a Division II school. (One Sport) Team School, Sport 1. Kenyon, and Diving Col. of New Jersey, Lacrosse Col. of New Jersey, Field Hockey UC San Diego, Volleyball Cortland St.,... 7 Washington (Mo.), Volleyball... 7 Individual School, Sport 1. Kenyon, and Diving Williams, and Diving Chris. Newport, and Field UC San Diego, and Diving Chris. Newport, and Field Denison, and Diving Now a Division II school.

11 WOMEN S DIVISION III TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 309 Team Championships (Notes: In 1987, Wis.-Oshkosh and St. Thomas (Minn.) tied for the cross country team championship. Each team is credited with one championship. From , was a Division II/III championship. The championship was recorded in the division in which the winner competed.) +Division I school. ++ Division II school. Alma Amherst Bloomsburg Buena Vista UC San Diego UC Santa Cruz Calvin Capital Central (Iowa) Chapman Chris. Newport Concordia-M head Cortland St Davidson Denison Eastern Conn. St Elizabethtown Elmhurst Elmira Emory Frank. & Marsh Gust. Adolphus Hope Ithaca Kenyon La Verne Lincoln (Pa.) Lock Haven Macalester Mary Washington Mass.-Boston Methodist Middlebury Muskingum Col. of New Jersey New York U North Central Ohio Wesleyan Occidental Pomona-Pitzer Principia Rochester Rust St. Mary s (Minn.) St. Thomas (Minn.) Salem St Salisbury Scranton Simpson Skidmore Trinity (Tex.) Ursinus Washington (Mo.) Wheaton (Mass.) William Smith Williams Wis.-La Crosse Wis.-Oshkosh Wis.-Stevens Point Basketball Field Hockey Ice Hockey Lacrosse Soccer Softball Volleyball WOMEN S SUMMARIES

12 310 WOMEN S DIVISION III INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Individual Championships (Notes: In tennis, two championships are awarded each year: one to the school whose competitor wins the singles championship and one to the school whose team wins the doubles championship. In swimming and track, relays count as one championship. From , golf was a Division II/III championship. The championship was recorded in the division in which the winner competed.) +Division I school. ++ Division II school. +++ NAIA school. Albany (N.Y.) Albion Alfred Allegheny Alma Amherst Anderson (Ind.) Augsburg Augustana (Ill.) Baldwin-Wallace Bethel (Minn.) Binghamton Bowdoin Brandeis Brockport St Brooklyn Buena Vista UC San Diego Cal St. Stanislaus Calvin Carleton Carnegie Mellon Carroll (Wis.) Carthage Case Reserve Catholic Central (Iowa) Chicago Chris. Newport CCNY Claremont-M-S Coast Guard Coe Colby Colorado Col Concordia-M head Cornell College Cortland St Defiance Denison DePauw Dickinson East. Mennonite Eastern Ore Elizabethtown Emory Fisk Fitchburg St Frank. & Marsh Frostburg St Geneseo St Gettysburg Grinnell Grove City Gust. Adolphus Hamilton Hamline Hartwick Heidelberg Hollins Hope Ill. Wesleyan Ithaca John Carroll Johns Hopkins Juniata Kalamazoo Keene St Kenyon La Verne

13 WOMEN S DIVISION III INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 311 Lake Forest Lawrence Lehman Lewis & Clark Lincoln (Pa.) Linfield Loras Luther Macalester Manchester Mary Washington Mass.-Boston Mass.-Dartmouth McMurry Medgar Evers Menlo Merchant Marine Methodist Middlebury MIT Montclair St Moravian Mount Holyoke Mount Union Nazareth Neb. Wesleyan Col. of New Jersey New Jersey City North Central Notre Dame (Cal.) Occidental Ohio Northern Ohio Wesleyan Plattsburgh St Pomona-Pitzer Principia Puget Sound Randolph-Macon Redlands Regis (Mass.) Rhodes Roanoke Rochester Rochester Inst Rowan St. Lawrence St. Norbert St. Olaf St. Thomas (Minn.) Salem St Salve Regina Sewanee Simpson Skidmore Smith Sonoma St Southern-N.O Springfield Stony Brook Susquehanna Thomas More Trinity (Conn.) Tufts Union (N.Y.) Wartburg Washington (Mo.) Wash. & Jeff Wash. & Lee Wellesley Wesleyan (Conn.) Westfield St Wheaton (Ill.) Wheaton (Mass.) Willamette Wm. Paterson William Penn William Smith Williams WOMEN S SUMMARIES

14 312 WOMEN S DIVISION III INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS I Wilmington (Ohio) Wis.-Eau Claire Wis.-La Crosse Wis.-Oshkosh Wis.-River Falls Wis.-Stevens Point Wis.-Stout Wis.-Whitewater Wooster Worcester St York (N.Y.)