Вы можете отметить интересные вам фрагменты текста, которые будут доступны по уникальной ссылке в адресной строке браузера.


NCAA Division III National Football Championship

NCAA Division III National Football Championship
Division III Championship Logo

The NCAA Division III National Football Championship began in 1973. Before 1973, most of the schools now in Division III competed in the NCAA's former "College Division".

The Division III championship game, known as the Stagg Bowl, has been played annually in Salem, Virginia at Salem Football Stadium since 1993. It was previously played in Phenix City, Alabama (1973–1982, 1985–1989), at the College Football Hall of Fame, when the Hall was located in Kings Island, Ohio (1983–1984) and Bradenton, Florida (1990–1992). The last 6 Stagg Bowls have featured Mount Union (winning in 2005, 2006, and 2008) against Wisconsin-Whitewater (winning in 2007, 2009, and 2010).

Contents

National Champions

50-yard line action at the 2010 Stagg Bowl.
Year Champion Runner-up Score Location
1973 Wittenberg Juniata 41–0 Phenix City, Alabama
1974 Central (Iowa) Ithaca 10–8 Phenix City, Alabama
1975 Wittenberg Ithaca 28–0 Phenix City, Alabama
1976 St. John's (Minn.) Towson State 31–28 Phenix City, Alabama
1977 Widener Wabash 39–36 Phenix City, Alabama
1978 Baldwin-Wallace Wittenberg 24–10 Phenix City, Alabama
1979 Ithaca Wittenberg 14–10 Phenix City, Alabama
1980 Dayton Ithaca 63–0 Phenix City, Alabama
1981 Widener Dayton 17–10 Phenix City, Alabama
1982 West Georgia Augustana (Ill.) 14–0 Phenix City, Alabama
1983 Augustana (Ill.) Union (NY) 21–17 Kings Island, Ohio
1984 Augustana (Ill.) Central (Iowa) 21–12 Kings Island, Ohio
1985 Augustana (Ill.) Ithaca 20–7 Phenix City, Alabama
1986 Augustana (Ill.) Salisbury State 31–3 Phenix City, Alabama
1987 Wagner Dayton 19–3 Phenix City, Alabama
1988 Ithaca Central (Iowa) 39–24 Phenix City, Alabama
1989 Dayton Union (NY) 17–7 Phenix City, Alabama
1990 Allegheny Lycoming 21–14 (OT) Bradenton, Florida
1991 Ithaca Dayton 34–20 Bradenton, Florida
1992 Wisconsin–La Crosse Washington & Jefferson 16–12 Bradenton, Florida
1993 Mount Union Rowan 34–24 Salem, Virginia
1994 Albion Washington & Jefferson 38–15 Salem, Virginia
1995 Wisconsin–La Crosse Rowan 36–7 Salem, Virginia
1996 Mount Union Rowan 56–24 Salem, Virginia
1997 Mount Union Lycoming 61–12 Salem, Virginia
1998 Mount Union Rowan 44–24 Salem, Virginia
1999 Pacific Lutheran Rowan 42–13 Salem, Virginia
2000 Mount Union St. John's (Minn.) 10–7 Salem, Virginia
2001 Mount Union Bridgewater 30–27 Salem, Virginia
2002 Mount Union Trinity (Tex.) 48–7 Salem, Virginia
2003 St. John's (Minn.) Mount Union 24–6 Salem, Virginia
2004 Linfield Mary Hardin-Baylor 28–21 Salem, Virginia
2005 Mount Union Wisconsin–Whitewater 35–28 Salem, Virginia
2006 Mount Union Wisconsin–Whitewater 35–16 Salem, Virginia
2007 Wisconsin–Whitewater Mount Union 31–21 Salem, Virginia
2008 Mount Union Wisconsin–Whitewater 31–26 Salem, Virginia
2009 Wisconsin–Whitewater Mount Union 38–28 Salem, Virginia
2010 Wisconsin–Whitewater Mount Union 31–21 Salem, Virginia
2011 Salem, Virginia

Most national championships

Team Championships Winning years
Mount Union 10 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008
Augustana (Ill.) 4 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986
Ithaca 3 1979, 1988, 1991
Wisconsin–Whitewater 3 2007, 2009, 2010
Dayton 2 1980, 1989
St. John's (Minn.) 2 1976, 2003
Widener 2 1977, 1981
Wisconsin–La Crosse 2 1992, 1995
Wittenberg 2 1973, 1975
Albion 1 1994
Allegheny 1 1990
Baldwin-Wallace 1 1978
Central (Iowa) 1 1974
Linfield 1 2004
Pacific Lutheran 1 1999
Wagner 1 1987
West Georgia 1 1982

Before the national championship game

In 1969, the NCAA started two regional championship games for small college teams: the East Regional's Knute Rockne Bowl and the West's Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. When the NCAA developed a national Division III championship game in 1973, the Stagg Bowl name was chosen.

West Regional championship

Year Winner Score Runner up Location
1969 Wittenberg 27–21 William Jewell Springfield, Ohio
1970 Capital 34–21 Luther Columbus, Ohio
1971 Samford (vacated) 20–10 Ohio Wesleyan Phenix City, Alabama
1972 Heidelberg 28–16 Fort Valley State Phenix City, Alabama

East Regional championship

Year Winner Score Runner up Location
1969 Randolph-Macon 47–28 Bridgeport Bridgeport, Connecticut
1970 Montclair State 7–6 Hampden-Sydney Atlantic City, New Jersey
1971 Bridgeport 17–12 Hampden-Sydney Atlantic City, New Jersey
1972 Bridgeport 27–22 Slippery Rock Atlantic City, New Jersey

See also

External links

v · d · eSystems used to determine college football national champions
Division I-A/FBS
Various Polling Systems (1869–present) • Bowl Coalition (1992–1995) • Bowl Alliance (1995–1998) • Bowl Championship Series (1998–present)
Division I-AA/FCS
Other Divisions
NCAA Division II National Football Championship (1973–present) • NCAA Division III National Football Championship (1973–present) • NAIA National Football Championship (1956–present)
v · d · eNCAA Division III football conferences

American Southwest Conference • Atlantic Central Football Conference • College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin • Centennial Conference • Eastern Collegiate Football Conference • Empire 8 • Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference • Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • Liberty League • Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association • Middle Atlantic Conference • Midwest Conference • Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • New England Football Conference • New England Small College Athletic Conference • New Jersey Athletic Conference • North Coast Athletic Conference • Northern Athletics Conference • Northwest Conference • Ohio Athletic Conference • Old Dominion Athletic Conference • Presidents' Athletic Conference • St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference • University Athletic Association • Upper Midwest Athletic Conference • USA South Athletic Conference • Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference • Independents
NCAA Division III National Football Championship
v · d · eNational Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA

Awards • Hall of Champions • Conferences

 NCAA logo.svg
Division I sports
and championships

Institutions • Athletic Directors • Baseball (Championship, CWS) • Basketball (Men, Women) • Women's Bowling • Boxing • Cross Country (Men, Women) • Fencing (Championship) • Women's Field Hockey • Football (FBS / BCS, FCS) • Golf (Men, Women) • Gymnastics (Men, Women) • Ice Hockey (Men, Women) • Lacrosse (Men, Women) • Rifle • Rowing (Women's Championship) • Skiing • Soccer (Men, Women) • Softball (Championship, CWS) • Swimming & Diving (Men, Women) • Tennis (Men, Women) • Track & Field (Men's Indoor & Outdoor, Women's Indoor & Outdoor) • Volleyball (Men, Women) • Water Polo (Men, Women) • Wrestling (Championship)
Division II

Institutions • Baseball (CWS) • Basketball (Men, Women) • Football (Championship) • Soccer (Men) • Softball (CWS)
Division III

Institutions • Baseball (CWS) • Basketball (Men, Women) • Football (Championship) • Soccer (Men) • Softball (CWS)

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

  
Share  

Look at other dictionaries:

  • NCAA Division I FBS National Football Championship — The NCAA Division I FBS National Football Championship is a mythical national championship won by what many consider the best team(s) in the Football Bowl Subdivision. The FBS is the only sport that does not have an official NCAA national… …   Wikipedia

  • NCAA Division II National Football Championship — El Campeonato nacional de fútbol americano de la División II de la NCAA es un torneo de post temporada en el que el vencedor se proclama campeón nacional de fútbol americano de la División II de la liga universitaria norteamericana (NCAA).… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Division III — (or DIII) is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States. MembershipThe division consists of colleges and universities that choose not to offer athletically related financial aid (athletic scholarships) to… …   Wikipedia

  • NJCAA National Football Championship — National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) national football champions: 1956 Coffeyville Community College 1957 Texarkana College 1958 Boise Junior College 1959 Northeastern Oklahoma A M College 1960 Tyler Junior College and Cameron… …   Wikipedia

  • NAIA National Football Championship — The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics National Football Championship is decided by a post season playoff system featuring the best NAIA college football teams in the United States. Under sponsorship of the National Association of… …   Wikipedia

  • 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season — 2009 NCAA Division I FBS season Total # of teams 120[1] Preseason AP #1 Florida Gators Regular season September 3 – December 12 Number of bowls …   Wikipedia

  • List of NCAA Division I FBS football programs — This is a list of schools in Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the United States National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). By definition, all schools in this grouping have varsity football teams.Schools in Division I FBS are… …   Wikipedia

  • List of NCAA Division I FCS football programs — NOTOC This is a list of schools in Division I of the United States National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) that play football as a varsity sport and are members of the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), known as Division I AA from… …   Wikipedia

  • National Collegiate Athletic Association — NCAA redirects here. For the Philippine equivalent, see National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines). For all other uses, see NCAA (disambiguation). National Collegiate Athletic Association Abbreviation NCAA …   Wikipedia

  • NCAA Hall of Champions — building located in Indianapolis, Indiana …   Wikipedia