NCAA Division III Men's Golf Championships

NCAA Division III Men's Golf Championships
Tournament information
Location United States
Established 1975
Course(s) 2015: Grandover Resort
Greensboro, NC
Format Stroke play
Month played May
Current champion
Team: Methodist
Individual: Kelby Scharmann, La Verne

The NCAA Division III Men's Golf Championships is the annual golf tournament, typically played in mid-May, to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate golf in the United States. It has been played annually since 1975, when it split-away from the NCAA College Division Men's Golf Championships when the NCAA split into its current three-division structure.

It is a stroke play team competition, but there is also an award for the lowest scoring individual competitor.[1]

Cal State Stanislaus (formerly Stanislaus State) is the most successful program, with 12 national titles. Methodist, with 11 national titles, are the team currently in Division III with the most national championships.

Methodist are also the reigning national champions, having won their eleventh national title in 2015.

Results

Year Site
(Host team)
Par Team championship Individual championship
Champion Score Runner-up Score Champion Score
1975 Martin, TN
(Tennessee–Martin)
72 † Wooster 907 Hampden–Sydney 909 Charles Baskervill
(Hampden–Sydney)
278
1976 Springfield, OH
(Wittenberg)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,221 Ashland 1,228 Dan Lisle
(Stanislaus State)
298
1977 Gambier, OH
(Kenyon)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,222 Southeastern Massachusetts 1,225 David Downing
(Southeastern Massachusetts)
296
1978 Wooster, OH
(Wooster)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,223 Allegheny 1,232 Jim Quinn
(Oswego State)
299
1979 Hampden Sydney, VA
(Hampden–Sydney)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,269 Slippery Rock 1,318 Mike Bender
(Stanislaus State)
312
1980 Pella, IA
(Central)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,156 Ramapo 1,177 Mike Bender
(Stanislaus State)
286
1981 Greensboro, NC
(Greensboro)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,262 Roanoke 1,265 Ryan Fox
(UNC Greensboro)
306
1982 Springfield, OH
(Wittenberg)
72
(288)
Ramapo 1,200 Cal State Stanislaus 1,201 Cliff Smith
(Stanislaus State)
295
1983 Wooster, OH
(Wooster)
72
(288)
Allegheny 1,229 Ramapo 1,231 Matt Clarke
(Allegheny)
297
1984 Oswego, NY
(SUNY Oswego)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,210 Methodist 1,216 Bob Osborne
(Redlands)
294
1985 Rochester, NY
(Rochester)
72
(288)
Stanislaus State 1,211 UC San Diego 1,213 Brian Goldsworthy
(Central)
297
1986 Wilkes Barre, PA
(King's)
71
(284)
Cal State Stanislaus 1,208 UC San Diego 1,217 Eric Meerbach
(WPI)
296
1987 Delaware, OH
(Ohio Wesleyan)
72
(288)
Cal State Stanislaus 1,200 UC San Diego 1,214 Pat Weishan
(UC San Diego)
289
1988 Greensboro, NC
(Greensboro)
71 †
(284)
Cal State Stanislaus 888 Greensboro 914 Glenn Andrade
(Cal State Stanislaus)
218
1989 Pella, IA
(Central)
72
(288)
Cal State Stanislaus 1,202 Methodist 1,210 John McCullough
(Methodist)
295
1990 Atlanta, GA
(Emory)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,172 Gustavus Adolphus
Ohio Wesleyan
1,202 Rob Pilewski
(Methodist)
289
1991 Lincoln, NE
(Nebraska Wesleyan)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,209 Gustavus Adolphus 1,224 Lee Palms
(Emory)
300
1992 Wooster, OH
(Wooster)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,200 Gustavus Adolphus 1,213 Jon Lindquist
(Gustavus Adolphus)
283
1993 San Diego, CA
(San Diego)
72
(288)
UC San Diego 1,190 Ohio Wesleyan 1,202 Ryan Jenkins
(Methodist)
294
1994 Fayetteville, NC
(Methodist)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,177 UC San Diego 1,201 Scott Scovil
(Christopher Newport)
289
1995 Terre Haute, IN
(Rose–Hulman)
72 †
(216)
Methodist 899 Otterbein 917 Ryan Jenkins
(Methodist)
218
1996 Saratoga Springs, NY
(Skidmore)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,184 Skidmore 1,186 Mike Adamson
(Methodist)
285
1997 Westerville, OH
(Otterbein)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,191 Greensboro 1,226 Brion McLaughlin
(Methodist)
297
1998 Atlanta, GA
(Emory)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,143 Otterbein 1,179 Chad Collins
(Methodist)
283
1999 Williamstown, MA
(Williams)
72
(288)
Methodist 1,190 UC San Diego 1,217 284
2000 Olivet, MI
(Olivet)
71 †
(284)
Greensboro 881 Methodist 882 Kevin O'Connell
(Greensboro)
211
2001 St. Louis, MO
(Maryville)
71
(284)
Wisconsin–Eau Claire 1,162 Guilford 1,163 Chad Collins
(Methodist)
281
2002 Lincoln, NE
(Nebraska Wesleyan)
71
(284)
Guilford 1,212 Greensboro 1,218 Chris Noll
(Wesley)
293
2003 Delaware, OH
(Ohio Wesleyan)
71
(284)
Averett 1,175 Wesley 1,180 Janne Mommo
(Averett)
281
2004 Redlands, CA
(Redlands)
72
(288)
Gustavus Adolphus 1,178 Redlands 1,190 Chad Poling
(Ohio Wesleyan)
282
2005 Howey-in-the-Hills, FL 72
(288)
Guilford 1,174 Redlands 1,199 Colin Clark
(Guilford)
290P
2006 Lincoln, NE
(Nebraska Wesleyan)
71
(284)
Nebraska Wesleyan 1,193 Redlands 1,203 Stephen Goodridge
(Rochester)
289
2007 Anderson, IN
(Anderson)
72
(288)
St. John's (MN) 1,204 La Verne 1,216 Scott Harris, Jr.
(St. John Fisher)
287
2008 Atlanta, GA
(Emory)
71
(284)
St. John's (MN) 1,192 Redlands 1,195 Clinton Dammann
(Saint John's)
285
2009 Port St. Lucie, FL 72
(288)
Oglethorpe 1,164 La Verne 1,168 Olafur Loftsson
(Oglethorpe)
285P
2010 Hershey, PA 71/72
(287)
Methodist 1,177 Guilford 1,178 Tain Lee
(Claremont–Mudd–Scripps)
280
2011 Greensboro, NC 72
(288)
Greensboro 1,167 Illinois Wesleyan 1,173 Chris Morris
(Centre)
274
2012 Howey-in-the-Hills, FL 72
(288)
Oglethorpe 1,171 Transylvania 1,191 Anthony Maccaglia
(Oglethorpe)
282
2013 Miramar Beach, FL 71/72
(286)
Texas–Tyler 1,167 Transylvania 1,174 Brad Shigezawa
(Claremont–Mudd–Scripps)
283
2014 Greensboro, NC 72
(288)
Schreiner 1,185 Oglethorpe 1,190 Bobby Holden
(Redlands)
279
2015 72
(288)
Methodist[2] 1,173 LaGrange 1,176 Kelby Scharmann
(La Verne)
279
2016 Rochester, NY
2017 Howey-in-the-Hills, FL
2018 Greensboro, NC

Multiple winners

Team

The following schools have won more than one team championship:

Individual

The following men have won more than one individual championship:

Individual champion's school

The following schools have produced more than one individual champion:

See also

References

  1. "Division III Men's Golf Championship Results" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. Retrieved January 21, 2016.
  2. "Methodist overcomes five-shot deficit to win its 11th DIII national title". NCAA. NCAA.com. Retrieved January 21, 2016.

External links

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