NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship - Division III

Division III

See Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Champions for the Division III volleyball champions from 1979 to 1981. NOTE: In 1981 there were both NCAA and AIAW champions.

  • 1981 University of California, San Diego (36-8)
  • 1982 University of La Verne (30-10)
  • 1983 Elmhurst College (57-4)
  • 1984 University of California, San Diego (23-12)
  • 1985 Elmhurst College (40-9)
  • 1986 University of California, San Diego (42-6)
  • 1987 University of California, San Diego (31-4)
  • 1988 University of California, San Diego (34-8)
  • 1989 Washington University in St. Louis (39-6)
  • 1990 University of California, San Diego (37-8)
  • 1991 Washington University in St. Louis (42-4)
  • 1992 Washington University in St. Louis (40-0)
  • 1993 Washington University in St. Louis (44-2)
  • 1994 Washington University in St. Louis (42-2)
  • 1995 Washington University in St. Louis (42-3)
  • 1996 Washington University in St. Louis (43-6)
  • 1997 University of California, San Diego (27-5)
  • 1998 Central College (37-2)
  • 1999 Central College (41-0)
  • 2000 Central College (40-2)
  • 2001 University of La Verne (27-1)
  • 2002 University of Wisconsin–Whitewater (36-4)
  • 2003 Washington University in St. Louis (38-3)
  • 2004 Juniata College (37-3)
  • 2005 University of Wisconsin–Whitewater (40-4)
  • 2006 Juniata College (41-1)
  • 2007 Washington University in St. Louis (33-5)
  • 2008 Emory University (35-6)
  • 2009 Washington University in St. Louis (34-4)
  • 2010 Calvin College (32-4)
  • 2011 Wittenberg Universtity (37-3)
  • 2012 University of St. Thomas (40-1)

Records

  • Most championships: Washington University (10), UC-San Diego (8)
  • Undefeated Seasons: Washington University (1992), Central College (1999)

Read more about this topic:  NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship

Famous quotes containing the words division and/or iii:

    “For a small child there is no division between playing and learning; between the things he or she does “just for fun” and things that are “educational.” The child learns while living and any part of living that is enjoyable is also play.”
    —Penelope Leach (20th century)

    “The army is the true nobility of our country.”
    —Napoleon Bonaparte III (1808–1873)