Difference between revisions of "Division II Champions"

From NSWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(→‎FOOTBALL)
(→‎FOOTBALL)
Line 8: Line 8:
 
! Year !! Champion !! Runner up (if applicable) !! Notes
 
! Year !! Champion !! Runner up (if applicable) !! Notes
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1895 || Windsor (1) || N/A || Best record at 7-3
+
| 1895 || Windsor (1) || ||
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1896 || Windsor (2) || N/A || Best record, 8-2
+
| 1896 || Windsor (2) || ||
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1897 || Warren State (1) || St. Francis || 4-team tournament, Final Score 20-10
 
| 1897 || Warren State (1) || St. Francis || 4-team tournament, Final Score 20-10
Line 20: Line 20:
 
| 1900 || Notre Dame (2) || Union || (a)
 
| 1900 || Notre Dame (2) || Union || (a)
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1908 || North Columbia-Kingsville (1) || N/A || Best record, 4-1
+
| 1908 || North Columbia-Kingsville (1) || ||
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1909 || North Columbia State (1) || N/A || First ever perfect season (5-0)
 
| 1909 || North Columbia State (1) || N/A || First ever perfect season (5-0)
Line 50: Line 50:
 
| 1925 || Northwestern State || Dayton || 8-team tournament, Final Score 19-16
 
| 1925 || Northwestern State || Dayton || 8-team tournament, Final Score 19-16
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1926 || Northwestern State || N/A ||
+
| 1926 || Northwestern State || ||
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1927 || Toledo vs. South Michigan State || Example || Tied at 3-1, Final Score
 
| 1927 || Toledo vs. South Michigan State || Example || Tied at 3-1, Final Score
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1928 || Western Military College || N/A ||
+
| 1928 || Western Military College || ||
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1929 || Aberdeen || N/A ||
+
| 1929 || Aberdeen || ||
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1930 || South Michigan State vs. Lake Superior State || Example || Tied at 3-1, Final Score
 
| 1930 || South Michigan State vs. Lake Superior State || Example || Tied at 3-1, Final Score
Line 70: Line 70:
 
| 1945 || Red Deer-Braddock vs. Amherst || Example || Tied at 2-1, Final Score
 
| 1945 || Red Deer-Braddock vs. Amherst || Example || Tied at 2-1, Final Score
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1946 || RU || N/A ||  
+
| 1946 || RU || ||  
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1947 || Washington State || N/A ||
+
| 1947 || Washington State || ||
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1948 || Example || Example || (b)
 
| 1948 || Example || Example || (b)
Line 78: Line 78:
 
| 1949 || RU vs. EU || Example || Tied at 4-1, Final Score
 
| 1949 || RU vs. EU || Example || Tied at 4-1, Final Score
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1955 || Boston College (1) || N/A || Perfect season (4-0)
+
| 1955 || Boston College (1) || || Perfect season (4-0)
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1956 || Boston University (1) || N/A || Perfect season (4-0)
+
| 1956 || Boston University (1) || || Perfect season (4-0)
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1957 || Boston University (2) || Boston College || Tied at 3-1, Final score 16-12
 
| 1957 || Boston University (2) || Boston College || Tied at 3-1, Final score 16-12

Revision as of 00:59, 7 December 2017

In LCAA Division II, how the champion is crowned varies by sport.

FOOTBALL

In football, the best record automatically wins the championship unless: (a) there is a tie, or (b) there are multiple conferences.

Year Champion Runner up (if applicable) Notes
1895 Windsor (1)
1896 Windsor (2)
1897 Warren State (1) St. Francis 4-team tournament, Final Score 20-10
1898 Queensbury College (1) Albany Tied at 7-3, Final score 18-12
1899 Notre Dame (1) St. Francis Tied at 3-1, Final score 18-16
1900 Notre Dame (2) Union (a)
1908 North Columbia-Kingsville (1)
1909 North Columbia State (1) N/A First ever perfect season (5-0)
1910 Mansfield (1) N/A Perfect season (5-0)
1911 South Potomac (1) North Columbia Tied at 4-1, Final score 23-15
1913 Example Example Example
1914 Example Example Example
1915 Example Example tournament
1916 Example Example tournament
1917 Example Example tournament
1918 Example Example tournament
1919 Example Example Example
1922 Bluefield State N/A
1923 South Magootz Queen's 4-team tournament, Final Score 6-5
1924 Mercer Trois-Riviéres 8-team tournament, Final Score 27-20 (OT)
1925 Northwestern State Dayton 8-team tournament, Final Score 19-16
1926 Northwestern State
1927 Toledo vs. South Michigan State Example Tied at 3-1, Final Score
1928 Western Military College
1929 Aberdeen
1930 South Michigan State vs. Lake Superior State Example Tied at 3-1, Final Score
1941 Sandusky Saginaw State Tied at 7-3, Final Score 20-9
1942 Red Deer Tech Lake Huron State 7-team tournament, Final Score 18-14
1943 Coshocton State Grand Valley State 4-team tournament, Final Score 8-7
1944 Example Example Example
1945 Red Deer-Braddock vs. Amherst Example Tied at 2-1, Final Score
1946 RU
1947 Washington State
1948 Example Example (b)
1949 RU vs. EU Example Tied at 4-1, Final Score
1955 Boston College (1) Perfect season (4-0)
1956 Boston University (1) Perfect season (4-0)
1957 Boston University (2) Boston College Tied at 3-1, Final score 16-12
1958 New Haven (1) North Royalton 4-team tournament, Final score 23-20


(A) All five schools tied at 2-2, so a tournament was conducted to determine the champion. #5 Union defeated #4 St. Francis 25-7; Union defeated #1 Cortland 18-12; #3 Notre Dame defeated #2 Albany 26-20; Notre Dame defeated Union 25-9.

(B) All six schools finished at either 3-2 or 2-3. A tournament was conducted to determine the champion. #6 UW #3 St. Cloud State #5 PU #4 EU #2 RU #1 Washington State

WINTER SPORTS

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

In basketball, all schools participate in conference tournaments, and - depending on total schools- some are invited to the championship tournament.

Year Final Four (Men) Champion Final Four (Women) Champion Header text
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example Example Example

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOCKEY

LCAA Hockey is the only sport in which there is no Division II. All schools that play hockey immediately start in Division I.

SPRING SPORTS

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL

Baseball's College Championship bounced around different locations until finally settling on Sims Stadium in Adrienne, and has been there since 1920. The College Softball Championship is rotated on a 5-year contract, the next renewal being in 2020.

Retrieved from "http://nswiki.org/index.php?title=Division_II_Champions&oldid=1357288"