NCAA Men's Division III Basketball Championship
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The NCAA holds an annual tournament to determine the Division III Men's Basketball Championship.
Since 1996, the Division III men's basketball championship has been held at the Salem Civic Center in Salem, Virginia. The event has been hosted by the Old Dominion Athletic Conference and the City of Salem. Today, the tournament is a 61-team single-elimination tournament, with teams advancing from four regionals to the semifinals and final in Salem.
For 2013, as part of the celebration of the 75th Division I tournament, the championship games in both the Division II and Division III tournaments will be played at Philips Arena in Atlanta.[1] For 2014, the final game will return to Salem.[2]
Contents |
Past winners [edit]
| Year | Champion | Score | Defeated |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1975 | LeMoyne–Owen | 57–54 | Glassboro State |
| 1976 | Scranton | 60–57 (OT) | Wittenberg |
| 1977 | Wittenberg | 79–66 | Oneonta State |
| 1978 | North Park | 69–57 | Widener |
| 1979 | North Park | 66–62 | Potsdam State |
| 1980 | North Park | 83–76 | Upsala |
| 1981 | Potsdam State | 67–65 (OT) | Augustana (Ill.) |
| 1982 | Wabash | 83–62 | Potsdam St. |
| 1983 | Scranton | 64–63 | Wittenberg |
| 1984 | Wisconsin–Whitewater | 103–86 | Clark (Mass.) |
| 1985 | North Park | 72–71 | Potsdam State |
| 1986 | Potsdam State | 76–73 | LeMoyne–Owen |
| 1987 | North Park | 106–100 | Clark (Mass.) |
| 1988 | Ohio Wesleyan | 92–70 | Scranton |
| 1989 | Wisconsin–Whitewater | 94–86 | Trenton State |
| 1990 | Rochester | 43–42 | DePauw |
| 1991 | Wisconsin–Platteville | 81–74 | Franklin & Marshall |
| 1992 | Calvin | 62–49 | Rochester |
| 1993 | Ohio Northern | 71–68 | Augustana (Ill.) |
| 1994 | Lebanon Valley | 66–59 (OT) | NYU |
| 1995 | Wisconsin–Platteville | 69–55 | Manchester |
| 1996 | Rowan | 100–93 | Hope |
| 1997 | Ill. Wesleyan | 89–86 | Neb. Wesleyan |
| 1998 | Wisconsin–Platteville | 69–56 | Hope |
| 1999 | Wisconsin–Platteville | 76–75 (2OT) | Hampden–Sydney |
| 2000 | Calvin | 79–74 | Wisconsin–Eau Claire |
| 2001 | Catholic | 76–62 | William Paterson |
| 2002 | Otterbein | 102–83 | Elizabethtown |
| 2003 | Williams | 67–65 | Gustavus Adolphus |
| 2004 | Wisconsin–Stevens Point | 84–82[3] | Williams |
| 2005 | Wisconsin–Stevens Point | 73–49 | Rochester |
| 2006 | Virginia Wesleyan | 59–56[4] | Wittenberg |
| 2007 | Amherst | 80–67[5] | Virginia Wesleyan |
| 2008 | Washington (MO) | 90–68 | Amherst |
| 2009 | Washington (MO) | 61–52[6] | Richard Stockton |
| 2010 | Wisconsin–Stevens Point | 78–73[7] | Williams |
| 2011 | St. Thomas (Minn.) | 78–54[8] | Wooster |
| 2012 | Wisconsin–Whitewater | 63–60[9] | Cabrini |
| 2013 | Amherst | 87-70[10] | Mary Hardin-Baylor |
Locations [edit]
- Reading, Pennsylvania 1975–1976
- Rock Island, Illinois 1977–1981
- Grand Rapids, Michigan 1982–1988
- Springfield, Ohio 1989–1992
- Buffalo, New York 1993–1995
- Salem, Virginia 1996-2014 (semifinals only in 2013)
- Atlanta, Georgia 2013 (championship game only)
See also [edit]
- NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship
- NCAA Men's Division II Basketball Championship
- NAIA national men's basketball championship
Notes [edit]
- ^ "Success paves way for 75th celebration" (Press release). NCAA. May 10, 2012. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
- ^ "Preliminary round sites announced for 2014, 2015 NCAA tournaments". NCAA. December 16, 2012. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
- ^ Kalsow comes through for Pointers - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
- ^ Balenga leads Virginia Wesleyan to title - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
- ^ Amherst notches first D-III basketball championship - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
- ^ Washington University repeats as Division-III champion - ESPN
- ^ Wisconsin-Stevens Point Pointers rally to beat Williams College for DIII title - ESPN
- ^ St. Thomas pounds Wooster for NCAA Division III men's title - ESPN
- ^ Wisconsin-Whitewater wins D-III men's hoops crown - ESPN
- ^ [1]
External links [edit]
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