NCAA Wrestling Team Championship - Division II Team Champions

Division II Team Champions

  • 1963 Western State
  • 1964 Western State
  • 1965 Mankato State
  • 1966 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1967 Portland State
  • 1968 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1969 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1970 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1971 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1972 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1973 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1974 Cal Poly-SLO
  • 1975 Northern Iowa
  • 1976 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1977 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1978 Northern Iowa
  • 1979 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1980 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1981 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1982 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1983 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1984 SIU Edwardsville
  • 1985 SIU Edwardsville
  • 1986 SIU Edwardsville
  • 1987 Cal State Bakersfield
  • 1988 North Dakota State
  • 1989 Portland State
  • 1990 Portland State
  • 1991 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 1992 Central Oklahoma
  • 1993 Central Oklahoma
  • 1994 Central Oklahoma
  • 1995 Central Oklahoma
  • 1996 Pitt-Johnstown
  • 1997 San Francisco State
  • 1998 North Dakota State
  • 1999 Pitt-Johnstown
  • 2000 North Dakota State
  • 2001 North Dakota State
  • 2002 Central Oklahoma
  • 2003 Central Oklahoma
  • 2004 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 2005 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 2006 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 2007 Central Oklahoma
  • 2008 Nebraska-Kearney
  • 2009 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 2010 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 2011 Nebraska-Omaha
  • 2012 Nebraska-Kearney

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

    The glory of the farmer is that, in the division of labors, it is his part to create. All trade rests at last on his primitive activity.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    I also heard the whooping of the ice in the pond, my great bed-fellow in that part of Concord, as if it were restless in its bed and would fain turn over, were troubled with flatulency and bad dreams; or I was waked by the cracking of the ground by the frost, as if some one had driven a team against my door, and in the morning would find a crack in the earth a quarter of a mile long and a third of an inch wide.
    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)