NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event
SportCollege lacrosse
Founded1980
No. of teams34
CountryUnited States
Most recent
champion(s)		RIT (1)
TV partner(s)ESPN
CBS College Sports Network
Official websiteNCAA.com

The NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship is the annual championship in men's lacrosse held by the NCAA for teams competing in Division III.

After the inauguration of the NCAA Division I championship in 1971, the USILA added a "small college" tournament for two years for all non-Division I schools. Hobart defeated Washington College 15-12 to win the 1972 USILA title. And Cortland State beat Washington College to win the 1973 title, 13-8.[1]

The NCAA conducted a combined Division II and III tournament for the 1974 through 1979 seasons, followed by separate tournaments for Division II and Division III beginning in 1980.[2]

Champions[]

NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship
Year Site
(Host Team) 		Stadium Championship Semifinalists
Champion Score Runner-up
1980
Details 		Geneva, New York
(Hobart) 		Hobart 11–8 Cortland State Ithaca and Salisbury State
1981
 Hobart (2) 10–8 Cortland State Salisbury State and Washington (MD)
1982
 Hobart (3) 9–8
(OT) 		Washington (MD) Roanoke and Salisbury State
1983
 Hobart (4) 13–9 Roanoke Ohio Wesleyan and Washington (MD)
1984
 Hobart (5) 12–5 Washington (MD) RIT and Salisbury State
1985
 Chestertown, Maryland
(Washington (MD)) 		Hobart (6) 15–8 Washington (MD) Cortland State and RIT
1986
 Geneva, New York
(Hobart) 		Boswell Field Hobart (7) 13–10 Washington (MD) Cortland State and Ohio Wesleyan
1987
 Hobart (8) 9–5 Ohio Wesleyan RIT and Washington and Lee
1988
 Delaware, Ohio
(Ohio Wesleyan) 		Selby Field Hobart (9) 18–9 Ohio Wesleyan Franklin & Marshall and Roanoke
1989
 Geneva, New York
(Hobart) 		Boswell Field Hobart (10) 11-8 Ohio Wesleyan Nazareth (NY) and Washington (MD)
1990
 Hobart (11) 18–6 Washington (MD) Ohio Wesleyan and Salisbury State
1991
 Salisbury, Maryland
(Salisbury State) 		Hobart (12) 12–11 Salisbury State Nazareth (NY) and Ohio Wesleyan
1992
 Philadelphia
(Penn) 		Franklin Field Nazareth (NY) 22–11 Roanoke Hobart and Ithaca
1993
 College Park, Maryland
(Maryland) 		Byrd Stadium Hobart (13) 16–10 Ohio Wesleyan Nazareth (NY) and Washington (MD)
1994
 Salisbury State 15–9 Hobart Gettysburg and Nazareth (NY)
1995
 Salisbury State (2) 22–13 Nazareth (NY) Gettysburg and Ohio Wesleyan
1996
 Nazareth (NY) (2) 11–10
(OT) 		Washington (MD) Ohio Wesleyan and Salisbury State
1997
 Nazareth (NY) (3) 15–14
(OT) 		Washington (MD) Gettysburg and Ohio Wesleyan
1998
 Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers) 		Rutgers Stadium Washington (MD) 16–10 Nazareth (NY) Ohio Wesleyan and Salisbury State
1999
 College Park, Maryland
(Maryland) 		Byrd Stadium Salisbury State (3) 13–6 Middlebury Denison and RIT
2000
 Middlebury 16–12 Salisbury State Nazareth (NY) and Washington & Lee
2001
 Piscataway, New Jersey
(Rutgers) 		Rutgers Stadium Middlebury (2) 15–10 Gettysburg Denison and Nazareth (NY)
2002
 Middlebury (3) 14–9 Gettysburg Ithaca and Washington & Lee
2003
 Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium Salisbury (4) 14–13
(OT) 		Middlebury SUNY Cortland and Whittier
2004
 Salisbury (5) 13–9 Nazareth (NY) Middlebury and Washington (MD)
2005
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln Financial Field Salisbury (6) 11–10 Middlebury Nazareth and Roanoke
2006
 SUNY Cortland 13–12
(OT) 		Salisbury' Roanoke and Wesleyan
2007
 Baltimore, Maryland M&T Bank Stadium Salisbury (7) 15–9 SUNY Cortland Gettysburg and Wesleyan
2008
Details 		Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Salisbury (8) 19–13 SUNY Cortland Ithaca and Gettysburg
2009
Details 		SUNY Cortland (2) 9–7 Gettysburg Middlebury and Stevenson
2010
Details 		Baltimore, Maryland M&T Bank Stadium Tufts 9–6 Salisbury SUNY Cortland and Stevenson
2011
 Salisbury (9) 19–7 Tufts Roanoke and RIT
2012
 Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Salisbury (10) 14–10 SUNY Cortland Stevenson and Tufts
2013
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln Financial Field Stevenson 16–14 RIT SUNY Cortland and Salisbury
2014
 Baltimore, Maryland M&T Bank Stadium Tufts (2) 12–9 Salisbury RIT and Washington (MD)
2015
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln Financial Field Tufts (3) 19–11 Lynchburg RIT and Gettysburg
2016
Details 		Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln Financial Field Salisbury (11) 14-13 Tufts St. Lawrence and Gettysburg
2017
 Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Salisbury (12) 15-7 RIT Denison and Wesleyan
2018
 Foxborough, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium Wesleyan 8-6 Salisbury Gettysburg and RIT
2019
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln Financial Field Cabrini 16–12 Amherst Williams and Salisbury
2020
 Canceled due to COVID-19
2021
 East Hartford, Connecticut Pratt & Whitney Stadium RIT 15–14
(2OT) 		Salisbury Tufts and Christopher Newport

Team championship records[]

Team Championships Appearances Winning years
Hobart[a] 13 15 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993
Salisbury (State) 12 18 1994, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017
Middlebury 3 6 2000, 2001, 2002
Nazareth 3 6 1992, 1996, 1997
Tufts 3 5 2010, 2014, 2015
SUNY Cortland 2 7 2006, 2009
Cabrini 1 1 2019
Stevenson 1 1 2013
Wesleyan 1 1 2018
RIT 1 3 2021
Washington (MD) 1 9 1998
Amherst 0 1
Ohio Wesleyan 0 4
Gettysburg 0 3
Roanoke 0 2
Lynchburg 0 1
  1. ^ Currently plays NCAA Division I men's lacrosse despite being a Division III member.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Scott, Bob (1976). Lacrosse Technique and Tradition. The Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 0-8018-2060-X.
  2. ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/m_lacrosse_champs_finals_records/2013/D3ResultsRecs.pdf

External links[]

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