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RECORDSOFFICIAL 2002 NCAA FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDSOFFICIAL 2002NATIONAL COLLEGIATEFALLCHAMPIONSHIPSResults of Fall 2002 NCAA ChampionshipsChronological History and Records of ChampionshipsConducted Since 1883Championship Summaries for Each Division,Including Most Team and Individual TitlesChampionship Coaching RecordsListings of Most Consecutive Titles forMen's and Women's Championships
THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONP.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222317/917-6222www.ncaa.orgAugust 2003Edited By:Marty Benson, Assistant Director of Communications.Statistical Compilation By:Mark Bedics, Assistant Director for Media Coordination.J.D. Hamilton, Assistant Director of Statisics.Contributing Editors:Christina M. Schluep, Assistant Director of Communications,Scott Deitch, Assistant Director of Communications,Ty Halpin, Assistant Director of Communications,Keri Potts, Assistant Director of Communications,Heather Yost, Assistant Director of Communications.Typesetting/Design By:Brandon Allen, Production Designer II.Cover Design By:Wayne Davis, Associate Director of Graphics.This is the first of three annual publications recording the history of NCAAChampionships. The winter book will be released in October, the spring book inDecember.Men’s and women’s summaries in all three publications are current through thespring 2003 championships. Updated summary information can be found aftereach championship season via the NCAA Online Web site at www.ncaa.org. Toaccess those summaries, select "News & Publications," "NCAA Publications,""View Online," and "Records," then select the championships records book andsummary of your choice.NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registeredmarks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approvalis obtained from the Association.Copyright, 2003, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.Printed in the United States of America.ISBN 0735-5475NCAA 1747422002-03 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
ForewordThe 2003-04 academic year marks the 122nd season of the National CollegiateChampionships sponsored by the nation’s colleges and universities.This historic series began in the spring of 1883 when Joseph Clark of Harvardcaptured the first singles title of the National Collegiate Tennis Championships.The NCAA, now with more than 900 member institutions eligible for competition, began to administer collegiate athletics championships in 1921, whenthe Association sponsored its first outdoor track and field championships. TheNational Collegiate Tennis Championships became a part of the NCAA seriesin 1938.This book chronicles the results of fall men’s and women’s championships. This season, championship anniversaries include Division I Men’s Cross Country(65th), Division III Men’s Soccer (30th), National Collegiate Men’s Water Polo(35th) and Division II Field Hockey (15th).National Collegiate Championships competition has a rich tradition of excellence.Each of the championships serves as a stimulus for the development of the particular sport, and the series itself highlights the overall intercollegiate athleticsprograms of the nation’s colleges and universities.FOREWORD3
ContentsMEN’S FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS (2002 Champion)Division I Cross Country (Stanford) .Division II Cross Country (Western State) .Division III Cross Country (Wisconsin-Oshkosh).101825Division I-AA Football (Western Kentucky).Division II Football (Grand Valley State) .Division III Football (Mount Union).313949Division I Soccer (UCLA) .Division II Soccer (Sonoma State) .Division III Soccer (Messiah) .617177Water Polo (Stanford) .85WOMEN’S FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS (2002 Champion)Division I Cross Country (Brigham Young).92Division II Cross Country (Western State) .96Division III Cross Country (Williams) . 100Division I Field Hockey (Wake Forest). 104Division II Field Hockey (Bloomsburg) . 109Division III Field Hockey (Rowan) . 111Division I Soccer (Portland) . 117Division II Soccer (Christian Brothers). 126Division III Soccer (Ohio Wesleyan) . 131Division I Volleyball (Southern California). 138Division II Volleyball (Brigham Young-Hawaii) . 153Division III Volleyball (Wisconsin-Whitewater) . 165CHAMPIONSHIP WINNING STREAKSConsecutive Men’s National Titles.Consecutive Women’s National Titles.Streaks of Discontinued Sports .Longest Streaks .Longest Active Streaks.180180181181181COACHING RECORDSDivision I Team Titles.Division I Consecutive Team Titles .Division II Team Titles.Division II Consecutive Team Titles.Division III Team Titles .Division III Consecutive Team Titles.4CONTENTS184184185185185186
MEN’S SUMMARIESDivision I . 188Division II. 195Division III. 202WOMEN’S SUMMARIESDivision I . 210Division II. 214Division III. 218CONTENTS5
History and Recordsof the NCAANATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPSMen’s and Women’s FencingMen’s GymnasticsWomen’s GymnasticsWomen’s Ice HockeyMen’s and Women’s RifleMen’s and Women’s SkiingMen’s VolleyballMen’s Water PoloWomen’s Water PoloDIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIPSBaseballMen’s BasketballWomen’s BasketballMen’s Cross CountryWomen’s Cross CountryField HockeyFootball (Division I-AA)Men’s GolfWomen’s GolfMen’s Ice HockeyMen’s LacrosseWomen’s LacrosseWomen’s RowingMen’s SoccerWomen’s SoccerWomen’s SoftballMen’s Swimming and DivingWomen’s Swimming and DivingMen’s TennisWomen’s TennisMen’s Indoor TrackWomen’s Indoor TrackMen’s Outdoor Track and FieldWomen’s Outdoor Track and FieldWomen’s VolleyballWrestlingDIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPSBaseballMen’s BasketballWomen’s BasketballMen’s Cross CountryWomen’s Cross CountryField HockeyFootballMen’s GolfWomen’s GolfMen’s LacrosseWomen’s LacrosseWomen’s RowingMen’s SoccerWomen’s SoccerWomen’s SoftballMen’s Swimming and DivingWomen’s Swimming and DivingMen’s TennisWomen’s TennisMen’s Indoor TrackWomen’s Indoor TrackMen’s Outdoor Track and FieldWomen’s Outdoor Track and FieldWomen’s VolleyballWrestlingDIVISION III CHAMPIONSHIPSBaseballMen’s BasketballWomen’s BasketballMen’s Cross CountryWomen’s Cross CountryField HockeyFootballMen’s GolfWomen’s GolfMen’s Ice HockeyWomen’s Ice HockeyMen’s LacrosseWomen’s LacrosseWomen’s Rowing62002-03 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMen’s SoccerWomen’s SoccerWomen’s SoftballMen’s Swimming and DivingWomen’s Swimming and DivingMen’s TennisWomen’s TennisMen’s Indoor TrackWomen’s Indoor TrackMen’s Outdoor Track and FieldWomen’s Outdoor Track and FieldWomen’s VolleyballWrestling
School Name/Abbreviation Change KeySCHOOL name changesCurrent school name:Changed from:Albertson .Col. of IdahoAlcorn St. .Alcorn A&MArcadia .BeaverArk.-Pine Bluff .Arkansas AM&NArmstrong Atlantic .Armstrong St.Auburn .Alabama PolyAugusta St. .AugustaBemidji St. .Bemidji TeachersBenedictine (Ill.).Ill. BenedictineBradley .Bradley TechC.W. Post .LIU-C.W. PostUC Davis.California AggiesCal Poly .Cal Poly SLOCal St. Fullerton.Orange County State College; Orange St.Case Reserve.Case Institute of TechnogolyUCF .Central Fla.; Florida TechCentral Okla. .Central St. (Okla.)Charleston So. .Baptist (S.C.)Charleston (W.Va.) .Morris HarveyCharlotte .UNC CharlotteChattanooga.Tenn.-Chatt.Cleveland St. .FennColorado St. .Colorado A&MColumbus St. .ColumbusConcordia (Ill.).Concordia TeachersDeSales .AllentownDetroit .Detroit Mercy; Detroit TechDist. Columbia .D.C. Teachers; Federal CityDrexel.Drexel TechDuke .Trinity (N.C.)Eastern Mich.Michigan NormalEmporia St. .Kansas St. NormalFDU-Florham .FDU-MadisonFresno St. .Fresno PacificGa. Southern.Georgia TeachersHawthorne .Nathaniel HawthorneIll.-Chicago .Ill.-Chicago CircleIllinois St. .Illinois St. Normal; Illinois NormalIndiana (Pa.).Indiana St. (Pa.)Indianapolis .Indiana CentralIowa St. .AmesJames Madison .MadisonKent St. .KentLamar.Lamar TechLoyola Marymount.Loyola U. of Los AngelesLa.-Lafayette .Southwestern La.La.-Monroe.Northeast La.Lynn .College of Boca RatonLyon .Arkansas Col.Me.-Farmington.Farmington St.Maritime (N.Y.).N.Y. MaritimeMartin Luther .Northwestern (Wis.)Md.-East. Shore.Maryland St.Massachusetts .Massachusetts St.; Massachusetts Agriculture Col.Mass.-Dartmouth .Southeastern Mass.Mass. Liberal Arts .North Adams St.Mass.-Lowell .Lowell; Lowell St.; Lowell TechMcDaniel .Western Md.Memphis.Memphis St.Merchant Marine .King’s PointMiddle Tenn. .Middle Tenn. St.Minn St. Mankato.Mankato St.Minn. St. Moorhead.Moorhead St.Mont. St.-Billings.Eastern MontanaMurray St. .Murray TeachersNeb.-Kearney .Kearney St.Neb.-Omaha.OmahaUNLV .Nevada SouthernNew England.St. Francis (Me.)New Jersey City.Jersey City St.Col. of New Jersey .Trenton St.N.J. Inst. of Tech. .Newark EngineeringNew Mexico St. .New Mexico A&MNew Orleans.Louisiana St. (N.O.)North Ala.Florence St.N.C. Central.North Caro. CollegeUNC Pembroke .Pembroke St.North Texas.North Tex. St.Northern Ariz. .Arizona St.-Flagstaff; Flagstaff TeachersNorthern Colo. .Colorado St. CollegeNorthern Iowa .Iowa TeachersOklahoma St. .Oklahoma A&MOld Dominion .William & Mary (Norfolk)Pepperdine .George PepperdinePhiladelphia U. .Phila. TextilePolytechnic (N.Y.) .New York Poly; Brooklyn PolyRhodes .Southwestern (Tenn.)Rice.Rice InstituteRichard Stockton .Stockton St.Rowan.Glassboro St.Sacramento St. .Cal St. SacramentoSalem Int’l .Salem-TeikyoSalisbury .Salisbury St.Southampton .LIU-SouthamptonSouthern Ind.Indiana St.-EvansvilleSouthern Me.Maine Portland-Gorham; Gorham St. (Me.)Southern N.H. .New Hamp. Col.Tennessee St. .Tennessee A&ITex. A&M-Commerce .East Texas St.Tex. A&M-Kingsville.Texas A&IUTEP .Texas WesternTex.-Pan American.Pan AmericanTowson .Towson St.Truman .Northeast Mo. St., Truman St.Tulsa .Henry KendallU.S. Int’l.Cal WesternWashburn.Lincoln CollegeWashington St. .Washington Agricultural CollegeWest Ala. .LivingstonWest Tex. A&M .West Texas St.Western Mich.Western State TeachersWestern N.M. .New Mexico WesternWestern Ore. .Oregon Tech; Oregon College of EducationWestern St. .Colo. WesternWestmar.Western Union College; Teikyo WestmarWichita St. .FairmountWidener.Pennsylvania Military CollegeWm. Paterson.Paterson St.Wis.-Eau Claire .Eau Claire TeachersWis.-La Crosse.La Crosse TeachersWis.-River Falls .River Falls TeachersWis.-Superior.Superior Normal; Superior St. TeachersXavier .St. XavierSCHOOLS also known asCurrent school name:Also known as:UAB .Ala.-BirminghamBaruch.Bernard M. BaruchCaltech .Cal TechCase Reserve .Case Western ReserveCCNY .City College of New YorkGC&SU .Georgia College and State UniversityIUPUI.Indiana University-Purdue University at IndianapolisLehman.Herbert H. LehmanLong Island .LIU-BrooklynLSU .Louisiana St.UMBC .Md.-Balt. CountyUMKC.Mo.-Kansas CityMerchant Marine .Kings PointMIT .Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyNYIT.New York TechUNLV .Nevada-Las VegasSewanee.University of the SouthSouthern U. .Southern-B.R.UTEP .Texas-El PasoTCU.Texas ChristianUCLA.University of California, Los AngelesVMI .Va. MilitaryWPI.Worcester Poly Inst., Worcester TechNAME CHANGE KEY7
The National Collegiate Championship SeriesA Brief Chronological History1883 First National Collegiate Tennis Championships hosted byTrinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, and sponsored by theU.S. Lawn Tennis Association.1897 First National Collegiate Golf Championships at ArdsleyCasino, New York; conducted by the Intercollegiate GolfAssociation of America.1906 MARCH 31. Formation of the Intercollegiate AthleticAssociation.1910 DECEMBER 29. Changed name to National Collegiate Athletic Association. Seven geographical districts created.1911 DECEMBER 28. Number of geographical districts expandedto eight.1916 DECEMBER 28. Number of geographical districts expandedto nine.1921 JUNE 17-18. First National Collegiate Outdoor Track andField Championships hosted by the University of Chicagounder the auspices of the NCAA.1924 Number of geographical districts reduced to eight.1939 JUNE 24-29. National Collegiate Golf Championships firstsponsored by the NCAA.1941 National Collegiate Tennis Championships sponsored solelyby the NCAA.1981 NOVEMBER 21. First women’s championships sponsored bythe NCAA included Division II women’s cross country hostedby Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau,Missouri; Division III women’s cross country hosted byCarthage College, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Division II field hockey hosted by Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, North Carolina;and Division III field hockey hosted by WestfieldState College, Westfield, Massachusetts. The first women’sDivision I championship sponsored by the NCAA was for fieldhockey, hosted by University of Connecticut, Storrs,Connecticut, November 21-22.1985 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship bracket expandedto 64 teams.1991 Starting in the fall, Division II and III individual championswere no longer permitted to compete in Division I championships.1994 Division I Women’s Basketball Championship field expandedto 64 teams.1996 Abilene Christian University became first institution to win allfour track championships in any division.8CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY1997 Stanford became first school to win six team championships(sweeps of cross country, volleyball and tennis) in one year.JUNE 1. NCAA announced it would move its national officefrom Overland Park, Kansas, to Indianapolis in 1999.AUGUST 1. NCAA’s federated governance structure wentinto effect.Washington defeated Princeton in the inaugural NationalCollegiate Women’s Rowing Championship.1998 JANUARY 7. Midseason rules changes in the sport ofwrestling, caused by the deaths of three student-athletes duringweight-loss activities, took effect.1999 JULY 26. NCAA’s new national office opened in Indianapolis.NCAA adopted baseball standards relating to non-woodbats, putting limits on the diameter, weight and length differential.2001 MARCH 23-25. Minnesota-Duluth defeats St. Lawrence, 4-2,in the inaugural National Collegiate Championship for women’s ice hockey, staged in Minneapolis.2001 MAY 19-20. UCLA defeated Stanford, 5-4, in the inauguralNational Collegiate Women’s Water Polo Championship,held at Stanford.2002 MARCH 29-31. The Women’s Final Four was played in adome for the first time, drawing a crowd of 29,619, thelargest ever to witness a women’s basketball game.MAY 31-JUNE 2. The inaugural Division II Women’s RowingChampionship and Division III Women’s Championship areheld at Indianapolis’ Eagle Creek Park. UC Davis was theDivision II champion and Williams won Division III.2003 Division I Softball Championship expanded its bracket from48 to 64 teams.Divisions I, II and III Men’s Lacrosse Championships wereplayed in the same stadium for the first time. The Division Ichampionship drew 37,944, the largest crowd to witness amen’s lacrosse game and the largest to witness any NCAAchampionship game other than Division I men’s basketball.The Division I bracket expanded from 12 to 16 teams.The Men’s College World Series changed its format so thatthe finals moved from a single game to a best-two-of-threegame series.(Note: All championships before 1981 were men’s championships.)
Men’s FallChampionshipsCross Country.Football .Soccer .Water Polo .10316185
10DIVISION ICross CountryDIVISION I2002 ChampionshipsEdited by: Scott Deitch.HighlightsCardinal Comfortably: Stanford had four finishers in the top 10 to secure its third crownNovember 25 at Indiana State. The Cardinal’s team score of 47 points gave the team a 60-pointmargin over second-place Wisconsin.Grant Robison was Stanford’s leader, placing third with a time of 29:36.7 for 10,000 meters.Louis Luchini was fifth and Donald Sage sixth for the Cardinal, with Ian Dobson rounding out thetop-10 quartet in ninth place.Photo by Ron Hoskins/NCAA PhotosMatt Tegenkamp led Wisconsin, finishing 12th. Boaz Cheboiywo of Eastern Michigan, the 2001individual champion, came in seventh and the Eagles placed third in the team standings.Jorge Torres of Colorado became the Buffaloes’ third individual winner in 29:04.7. Torres was second to Cheboiywo in 2001, and also was runner-up in the 5,000-meter run at the 2002 indoorand outdoor track and field championships.Alistair Cragg of Arkansas finished 1.3 seconds behind Torres, but there was a 30-second gapbetween Cragg and Robison.For more, see the December 9, 2002, issue of The NCAA News at www.ncaa.orgon the World Wide Web.TEAM STANDINGSGrant Robison (624) placed third and DonaldSage (626) finished sixth for team championStanford.1.2.3.4.5.*Stanford .Wisconsin.Eastern Mich.Colorado.Oregon .4710716519021011.12.13.14.15.Montana St. .Villanova .Providence .William & Mary .Weber St.3923984064074366. Arkansas .7. Northern Ariz.8. Michigan.9. Central Mich.10. Iona .21424730933737616.17.18.19.20.Brigham Young .Minnesota.Georgetown.Butler.Ohio St.44344945849649921. Southern Methodist .22. Notre Dame.23. North Carolina St. .
8 CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY 1883 First National Collegiate Tennis Championships hosted by Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, and sponsored by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. 1897 First National Collegiate Golf Championships at Ardsley Casino, New York; conducted by the Intercollegiate Golf
