NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships

The NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships, played in late May or early June, is the top annual competition in U.S. men's collegiate golf. It is a stroke play team competition, starting in 2009 the competition changed to a stroke play/match play competition with the top 8 teams after 72 holes of stroke play being seeded and concluding with an 8 team match play playoff. There is also an award for the lowest scoring individual competitor. Many individual winners have gone on to have successful careers on the PGA Tour, including 1961 champion Jack Nicklaus, 1967 champion Hale Irwin, 1996 champion Tiger Woods, and three-time champions Ben Crenshaw and Phil Mickelson.

Winners

Year	Team champion	Individual champion
1897	Yale	Louis Bayard, Jr., Princeton
1898(s)	Harvard	John Reid, Jr., Yale
1898(f)	Yale	James Curtis, Harvard
1899	Harvard	Percy Pyne, Princeton
1900	No tournament
1901	Harvard	Halstead Lindsley, Harvard
1902(s)	Yale	Charles Hitchcock, Jr., Yale
1902(f)	Harvard	Chandler Egan, Harvard
1903	Harvard	F. O. Reinhart, Princeton
1904	Harvard	A. L. White, Harvard
1905	Yale	Robert Abbott, Yale
1906	Yale	W. E. Clow, Jr., Yale
1907	Yale	Ellis Knowles, Yale
1908	Yale	H. H. Wilder, Harvard
1909	Yale	Albert Seckel, Princeton
1910	Yale	Robert Hunter, Yale
1911	Yale	George Stanley, Yale
1912	Yale	F. C. Davison, Harvard
1913	Yale	Nathaniel Wheeler, Yale
1914	Princeton	Edward Allis, Harvard
1915	Yale	Francis Blossom, Yale
1916	Princeton	J. W. Hubbell, Harvard
1917-1918	No tournaments
1919	Princeton	A. L. Walker, Jr., Columbia
1920	Princeton	Jess Sweetser, Yale
1921	Dartmouth	Simpson Dean, Princeton
1922	Princeton	Pollack Boyd, Dartmouth
1923	Princeton	Dexter Cummings, Yale
1924	Yale	Dexter Cummings, Yale
1925	Yale	Fred Lamprecht, Tulane
1926	Yale	Fred Lamprecht, Tulane
1927	Princeton	Watts Gunn, Georgia Tech
1928	Princeton	Maurice McCarthy, Georgetown
1929	Princeton	Tom Aycock, Yale
1930	Princeton	George Dunlap, Princeton
1931	Yale	George Dunlap, Princeton
1932	Yale	John Fischer, Michigan
1933	Yale	Walter Emery, Oklahoma
1934	Michigan	Charles Yates, Georgia Tech
1935	Michigan	Ed White, Texas
1936	Yale	Chuck Kocsis, Michigan
1937	Princeton	Fred Haas, LSU
1938	Stanford	John Burke, Georgetown
1939	Stanford	Vincent D'Antoni, Tulane
1940	Princeton, LSU (tie)	Dixon Brooke, Virginia
1941	Stanford	Earl Stewart, LSU
1942	LSU, Stanford (tie)	Frank Tatum, Stanford
1943	Yale	Wally Ulrich, Carleton
1944	Notre Dame	Louis Lick, Minnesota
1945	Ohio State	John Lorms, Ohio State
1946	Stanford	George Hamer, Georgia
1947	LSU	Dave Barclay, Michigan
1948	San Jose State	Bob Harris, San Jose State
1949	North Texas State	Harvie Ward, North Carolina
1950	North Texas State	Fred Wampler, Purdue
1951	North Texas State	Tom Nieporte, Ohio State
1952	North Texas State	Jim Vickers, Oklahoma
1953	Stanford	Earl Moeller, Oklahoma State
1954	Southern Methodist	Hillman Robbins, Memphis
1955	LSU	Joe Campbell, Purdue
1956	Houston	Rick Jones, Ohio State
1957	Houston	Rex Baxter, Houston
1958	Houston	Phil Rodgers, Houston
1959	Houston	Dick Crawford, Houston
1960	Houston	Dick Crawford, Houston
1961	Purdue	Jack Nicklaus, Ohio State
1962	Houston	Kermit Zarley, Houston
1963	Oklahoma State	R. H. Sikes, Arkansas
1964	Houston	Terry Small, San Jose State
1965	Houston	Marty Fleckman, Houston
1966	Houston	Bob Murphy, Florida
1967	Houston	Hale Irwin, Colorado
1968	Florida	Grier Jones, Oklahoma State
1969	Houston	Bob Clark, Cal State-Los Angeles
1970	Houston	John Mahaffey, Houston
1971	Texas	Ben Crenshaw, Texas
1972	Texas	Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite (tie), both Texas
1973	Florida	Ben Crenshaw, Texas
1974	Wake Forest	Curtis Strange, Wake Forest
1975	Wake Forest	Jay Haas, Wake Forest
1976	Oklahoma State	Scott Simpson, Southern California
1977	Houston	Scott Simpson, Southern California
1978	Oklahoma State	David Edwards, Oklahoma State
1979	Ohio State	Gary Hallberg, Wake Forest
1980	Oklahoma State	Jay Don Blake, Utah State
1981	Brigham Young	Ron Commans, Southern California
1982	Houston	Billy Ray Brown, Houston
1983	Oklahoma State	Jim Carter, Arizona State
1984	Houston	John Inman, North Carolina
1985	Houston	Clark Burroughs, Ohio State
1986	Wake Forest	Scott Verplank, Oklahoma State
1987	Oklahoma State	Brian Watts, Oklahoma State
1988	UCLA	E. J. Pfister, Oklahoma State
1989	Oklahoma	Phil Mickelson, Arizona State
1990	Arizona State	Phil Mickelson, Arizona State
1991	Oklahoma State	Warren Schutte, UNLV
1992	Arizona	Phil Mickelson, Arizona State
1993	Florida	Todd Demsey, Arizona State
1994	Stanford	Justin Leonard, Texas
1995	Oklahoma State (playoff)	Chip Spratlin, Auburn
1996	Arizona State	Tiger Woods, Stanford
1997	Pepperdine	Charles Warren (playoff), Clemson
1998	UNLV	James McLean, Minnesota
1999	Georgia	Luke Donald, Northwestern
2000	Oklahoma State (playoff)	Charles Howell III, Oklahoma State
2001	Florida	Nick Gilliam, Florida
2002	Minnesota	Troy Matteson, Georgia Tech
2003	Clemson	Alejandro Cañizares , Arizona State
2004	California	Ryan Moore, UNLV
2005	Georgia	James Lepp (playoff), Washington
2006	Oklahoma State	Jonathan Moore, Oklahoma State
2007	Stanford	Jamie Lovemark, Southern California
2008	UCLA	Kevin Chappell, UCLA
2009	Texas A&M	Matt Hill, North Carolina State

Note: Match play, 1897-1964; (s) indicates spring tournament, (f) indicates fall tournament

Multiple winners

Team

The following schools have won more than one team championship:

• 21: Yale
• 16: Houston
• 12: Princeton
• 10: Oklahoma State
• 8: Stanford
• 6: Harvard
• 4: Florida, LSU, North Texas State
• 3: Wake Forest
• 2: Arizona State, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio State, Texas, UCLA

Individual champion

The following men have won more than one individual championship:

• 3: Ben Crenshaw, Phil Mickelson
• 2: Dick Crawford, Dexter Cummings, George Dunlap, Fred Lamprecht, Scott Simpson

Individual champion's school

The following schools have produced more than one individual champion:

• 13 champions: Yale
• 8 champions: Harvard, Houston, Oklahoma State
• 7 champions: Princeton
• 6 champions: Arizona State, Texas
• 5 champions: Ohio State
• 4 champions: Southern California
• 3 champions: Georgia Tech, Michigan, Tulane, Wake Forest
• 2 champions: Florida, Georgetown, LSU, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Purdue, San Jose State, Stanford, UNLV

Winners of both NCAA and U.S. Amateur

The following men have won both the NCAA individual championship and the U.S. Amateur Championship. Only Jack Nicklaus (1961), Phil Mickelson (1990), Tiger Woods (1996), and Ryan Moore (2004) have managed the feat in the same year.

See also

• NCAA Division II Men's Golf Championships
• NCAA Division III Men's Golf Championships
• NCAA Women's Golf Championship
• Palmer Cup

References

External links

• NCAA men's golf
• 2005 NCAA Men's Golf Championship RecordsPDF (165 KiB)