Upper Midwest Athletic Conference - Football Champions

Football Champions

Year Champion(s)
1974 Northwestern College (MN)
1975 Northwestern College (MN)
1976 Concordia-Saint Paul
Loras
Maranatha Baptist Bible College
Northwestern College (MN)
Northwestern (WI)
1977 Concordia-Saint Paul
Dr. Martin Luther College
1978 Northwestern College (WI)
1979 Northwestern College (MN)
1980 Mount Senario
1981 Concordia-Saint Paul
Northwestern College (MN)
1982 Concordia-Saint Paul
Mount Senario
Northwestern College (MN)
1983 Mount Senario
Northwestern College (MN)
1984 Northwestern College (MN)
1985 Mount Senario
1986 Northwestern College (MN)
1987 Mount Senario
1988 Concordia-Saint Paul
1989 Mount Senario
1990 Maranatha Baptist Bible College
Northwestern College (MN)
1991 Concordia-Saint Paul
1992 Mount Senario
1993 Mount Senario
1994 Mount Senario
1995 Northwestern College (MN)
1996 Maranatha Baptist Bible College
Martin Luther College
1997 Mount Senario
1998 Maranatha Baptist
Martin Luther College
Mount Senario
1999 Mount Senario
2000 Mount Senario
2001 Northwestern College (MN)
2002 Northwestern College (MN)
2003 Westminster College
2004 Westminster College
2005 Northwestern College (MN)
2006 University of Minnesota-Morris
2007 Northwestern College (MN)
2008 Northwestern College (MN)
2009 North Division: Martin Luther College
South Division: Greenville
2010 Greenville
2011* St. Scholastica
2012 Greenville
Northwestern
St. Scholastica

*- 2011 was the first year the UMAC Champion received an automatic bid to the NCAA Division III Playoffs.

Read more about this topic:  Upper Midwest Athletic Conference

Famous quotes containing the words football and/or champions:

    You can’t be a Real Country unless you have A BEER and an airline—it helps if you have some kind of a football team, or some nuclear weapons, but at the very least you need a BEER.
    Frank Zappa (1940–1993)

    While the Governor, and the Mayor, and countless officers of the Commonwealth are at large, the champions of liberty are imprisoned.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)