Lacrosse Wiki

Men's lacrosse has been a part of collegiate sports scene since the 19th Century. Champions have been decided by tournament or record since 1881. Here is an exhaustive list of men's collegiate champions.

USILL Champions (1881-1934)[]

The United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILL) is an association of institutions with varsity college lacrosse programs in all three NCAA divisions, founded in 1885.

The first intercollegiate lacrosse tournament, however, was held in 1881 with Harvard beating Princeton, 3-0 in the championship game. From this point through 1934, collegiate lacrosse associations chose an annual champion based on regular season records. The USILL acted as the governing body for lacrosse in the United States until it was replaced by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) in 1926.

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Year USILL Champions
1881 Harvard
1882 Harvard
1883 Harvard (tie)
1883 Princeton (tie)
1883 Yale (tie)
1884 Princeton
1885 Harvard
1886 Harvard
1887 Harvard
1888 Princeton
1889 Princeton
1890 Lehigh
1891 Johns Hopkins
1892 Stevens Tech
1893 Lehigh
1894 Stevens Tech
1895 New York University
1896 Lehigh
1897 Lehigh
1898 Johns Hopkins
1899 Johns Hopkins
1900 Johns Hopkins
1901 Swarthmore
1902 Johns Hopkins
1903 Johns Hopkins
1904 Swarthmore
1905 Swarthmore
1906 Johns Hopkins
1907 Cornell (tie)
1907 Johns Hopkins (tie)
1908 Johns Hopkins
1909 Johns Hopkins
1910 Swarthmore
1911 Johns Hopkins
1912 Harvard
1913 Johns Hopkins (tie)
1913 Harvard (tie)
1914 Navy
1915 Johns Hopkins
1916 Lehigh
1917 Lehigh
1918 Navy
1919 Navy
1920 Navy (tie)
1920 Syracuse (tie)
1921 Lehigh (tie)
1921 Navy (tie)
1922 Syracuse (tie)
1922 Navy (tie)
1923 Army
1924 Syracuse
1925 Navy (tie)
1925 Syracuse (tie)
1926 Johns Hopkins
1927 Johns Hopkins
1928 Johns Hopkins
1929 St. John's (MD)
1930 St. John's (MD)
1931 St. John's (MD)
1932 Johns Hopkins
1933 Johns Hopkins
1934 Johns Hopkins

USILA Champions (1935-1970)[]

The U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) was reorganized in 1929, and from 1934 through 1970 chose the Wingate Memorial Trophy champion. The National Collegiate Athletic Association held its first national tournament in 1971. The Wingate Memorial Trophy was presented to the first two NCAA champions and was then retired.

Year USILA Champions
1936 Maryland
1937 Maryland (tie)
1937 Princeton (tie)
1938 Navy
1939 Harvard
1940 Maryland
1941 Maryland
1942 Princeton
1943 Navy
1944 Army
1945 Army (tie)
1945 Navy (tie)
1946 Navy
1947 Johns Hopkins
1948 Johns Hopkins
1949 Johns Hopkins
1950 Johns Hopkins
1951 Army (tie)
1951 Princeton (tie)
1952 Rensselaer
1953 Princeton
1954 Navy
1955 Maryland
1956 Maryland
1957 Johns Hopkins
1958 Army
1959 Army (tie)
1959 Johns Hopkins (tie)
1960 Navy
1961 Army (tie)
1961 Navy (tie)
1962 Navy]
1963 Navy
1964 Navy
1965 Navy
1966 Navy
1967 Johns Hopkins (tie)
1967 Maryland (tie)
1967 Navy (tie)
1968 Johns Hopkins
1969 Army (tie)
1969 Johns Hopkins (tie)
1970 Johns Hopkins (tie)
1970 Navy (tie)
1970 Virginia (tie)
1971 Cornell
1972 Virginia

NCAA Champions (1971 - )[]

The annual NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament determines the top lacrosse team in the NCAA Division I, Division II, and Division III.

Division I[]

This tournament has determined the national champion since the inaugural 1971 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship.

The NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship is the most attended NCAA Championship, narrowly outdrawing the Final Four of men's basketball.

Year NCAA Champion Score Runner-Up Venue
1971 Cornell 12 - 6 Maryland Hofstra Stadium, Hempstead, New York
1972 Virginia 13 - 12 Johns Hopkins Byrd Stadium, College Park, MD
1973 Maryland 10 - 9 (2 OT) Johns Hopkins Franklin Field, Philadelphia, PA
1974 Johns Hopkins 17 - 12 Maryland Rutgers Stadium I, Piscataway, NJ
1975 Maryland 20 - 13 Navy Homewood Field, Baltimore, MD
1976 Cornell 16 - 13 (OT) Maryland Brown Stadium, Providence, RI
1977 Cornell 16 - 8 Johns Hopkins Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, VA
1978 Johns Hopkins 13 - 8 Cornell Rutgers Stadium I, Piscataway, NJ
1979 Johns Hopkins 15 - 9 Maryland Byrd Stadium
1980 Johns Hopkins 9 - 8 (2 OT) Virginia Schoellkopf Field, Ithaca, NY
1981 North Carolina 14 - 13 Johns Hopkins Palmer Stadium, Princeton, NJ
1982 North Carolina 7 - 5 Johns Hopkins Scott Stadium
1983 Syracuse 17 - 16 Johns Hopkins Rutgers Stadium I
1984 Johns Hopkins 13 - 10 Syracuse Delaware Stadium, Newark, DE
1985 Johns Hopkins 11 - 4 Syracuse Brown Stadium
1986 North Carolina 10 - 9 (OT) Virginia Delaware Stadium
1987 Johns Hopkins 11 - 10 Cornell Rutgers Stadium I
1988 Syracuse 13 - 8 Cornell Carrier Dome, Syracuse, NY
1989 Syracuse 13 - 12 Johns Hopkins Byrd Stadium
1990 Syracuse 21 - 9 Loyola (MD) Rutgers Stadium I
1991 North Carolina 18 - 13 Towson Carrier Dome
1992 Princeton 10 - 9 OT Syracuse Franklin Field
1993 Syracuse 13 - 12 North Carolina Byrd Stadium
1994 Princeton 9 - 8 (OT) Virginia Byrd Stadium
1995 Syracuse 13 - 9 Maryland Byrd Stadium
1996 Princeton 13 - 12 (OT) Virginia Byrd Stadium
1997 Princeton 19 - 7 UMaryland Byrd Stadium
1998 Princeton 15 - 5 Maryland Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway
1999 Virginia 12 - 10 Syracuse Byrd Stadium
2000 Syracuse 13 - 7 Princeton Byrd Stadium
2001 Princeton 10 - 9 (OT) Syracuse Rutgers Stadium
2002 Syracuse 13 - 12 Princeton Rutgers Stadium
2003 Virginia 9 - 7 Johns Hopkins M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore
2004 Syracuse 14 - 13 Navy M&T Bank Stadium
2005 Johns Hopkins 9 - 8 Duke Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia
2006 Virginia 15 - 7 Massachusetts Lincoln Financial Field
2007 Johns Hopkins 12 - 11 Duke M&T Bank Stadium
2008 Syracuse 13 - 10 Johns Hopkins Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, MA
2009 Syracuse 10 - 9 (OT) Cornell Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, MA
2010 Duke 14 - 13 (OT) Notre Dame M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, MD
2011 Virginia -- Maryland M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, MD
2012 -- -- -- Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, MA

Division II[]

Division III[]