NCAA Wrestling Team Championship - Division I Team Champions

Division I Team Champions

  • 1928 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1929 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1930 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1931 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1932 Indiana
  • 1933 Iowa State
Oklahoma A&M
  • 1934 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1935 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1936 Oklahoma
  • 1937 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1938 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1939 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1940 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1941 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1942 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1943-45 not held
  • 1946 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1947 Cornell College
  • 1948 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1949 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1950 Northern Iowa
  • 1951 Oklahoma
  • 1952 Oklahoma
  • 1953 Penn State
  • 1954 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1955 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1956 Oklahoma A&M
  • 1957 Oklahoma
  • 1958 Oklahoma State
  • 1959 Oklahoma State
  • 1960 Oklahoma
  • 1961 Oklahoma State
  • 1962 Oklahoma State
  • 1963 Oklahoma
  • 1964 Oklahoma State
  • 1965 Iowa State
  • 1966 Oklahoma State
  • 1967 Michigan State
  • 1968 Oklahoma State
  • 1969 Iowa State
  • 1970 Iowa State
  • 1971 Oklahoma State
  • 1972 Iowa State
  • 1973 Iowa State
  • 1974 Oklahoma
  • 1975 Iowa
  • 1976 Iowa
  • 1977 Iowa State
  • 1978 Iowa
  • 1979 Iowa
  • 1980 Iowa
  • 1981 Iowa
  • 1982 Iowa
  • 1983 Iowa
  • 1984 Iowa
  • 1985 Iowa
  • 1986 Iowa
  • 1987 Iowa State
  • 1988 Arizona State
  • 1989 Oklahoma State
  • 1990 Oklahoma State
  • 1991 Iowa
  • 1992 Iowa
  • 1993 Iowa
  • 1994 Oklahoma State
  • 1995 Iowa
  • 1996 Iowa
  • 1997 Iowa
  • 1998 Iowa
  • 1999 Iowa
  • 2000 Iowa
  • 2001 Minnesota
  • 2002 Minnesota
  • 2003 Oklahoma State
  • 2004 Oklahoma State
  • 2005 Oklahoma State
  • 2006 Oklahoma State
  • 2007 Minnesota
  • 2008 Iowa
  • 2009 Iowa
  • 2010 Iowa
  • 2011 Penn State
  • 2012 Penn State

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Famous quotes containing the words division, team and/or champions:

    In this world, which is so plainly the antechamber of another, there are no happy men. The true division of humanity is between those who live in light and those who live in darkness. Our aim must be to diminish the number of the latter and increase the number of the former. That is why we demand education and knowledge.
    Victor Hugo (1802–1885)

    I doubt if men ever made a trade of heroism. In the days of Achilles, even, they delighted in big barns, and perchance in pressed hay, and he who possessed the most valuable team was the best fellow.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Myths and legends die hard in America. We love them for the extra dimension they provide, the illusion of near-infinite possibility to erase the narrow confines of most men’s reality. Weird heroes and mould-breaking champions exist as living proof to those who need it that the tyranny of “the rat race” is not yet final.
    Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)