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This division is considered a power conference within Division II rowing as the division has been responsible for 15 of the 22 awarded national champions (though many championships occurred during membership in the NCRC). Notably, Seattle Pacific is the only school currently in the conference to have not won the DII rowing championship, their ...
The NCAA Division III rowing championship is the annual rowing regatta hosted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the champions of women's collegiate heavyweight (or openweight) rowing among its Division III member programs in the United States. [1] The most successful program has been Williams, with nine titles. [2]
There are currently 431 American colleges and universities classified as Division III for NCAA competition, making it the largest division in the NCAA by school count. Schools from 34 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia are represented. All schools do not provide athletic scholarships to students.
The following table is a list of Division II schools competing in Division I. [1] Conference affiliations reflect those for the specific sports in which each school competes alongside D-I schools, and do not necessarily match their primary affiliations. Years for conference moves or the addition of sports reflect calendar years.
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North Carolina: Coast to Coast Athletic Conference (NCAA Division III) in July 2025 Kennebec Valley Community College (provisional member) Fairfield and Hinckley: Maine: Kent State University Tuscarawas: Golden Eagles New Philadelphia: Ohio: Lyon College: Scots Batesville: Arkansas: St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (NCAA Division III)
The following table is a sortable listing of the oldest college sports conferences (organizations of athletic teams at the collegiate level) in the United States of America. This includes U.S. collegiate sports organizations of NCAA Divisions I, II, and III; as well as various sports including Rowing, Cricket, Basketball, Hockey, Wrestling ...
In the 1996–97 season, most women's intercollegiate rowing programs elected to join the NCAA as a "Championship" sport. Men's rowing declined to join the NCAA, but virtually all colleges abide by NCAA regulations. Other governing bodies of college rowing in the United States include the American Collegiate Rowing Association (ACRA).