Winners
- Note: The NCAA was founded in 1906. The first championship sponsored by the NCAA was in 1939.
| 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 Jr., 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 | Edward 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 A&M |
| 1954 | Southern Methodist | Hillman Robbins, Memphis State |
| 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 |
| 2010 | Augusta State | Scott Langley, Illinois |
| 2011 | Augusta State | John Peterson, LSU |
| 2012 | Texas | Thomas Pieters, Illinois |
† First championship sponsored by the NCAA.
Note: Match play, 1897-1964; stroke play 1965-2008; stroke play/match play 2009-; (s) indicates spring tournament, (f) indicates fall tournament
Read more about this topic: NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships
Famous quotes containing the word winners:
“The two real political parties in America are the Winners and the Losers. The people don’t acknowledge this. They claim membership in two imaginary parties, the Republicans and the Democrats, instead.”
—Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (b. 1922)