Difference between revisions of "NAIA District 14 Men's Basketball"

From Varsity Pride
Jump to: navigation, search
(Formats)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 
Primary sources for information on this district include the Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel.
 
Primary sources for information on this district include the Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel.
 +
 +
=='''Formats'''==
 +
1951; 1958-68; 1993(Division I only): Three-team playoff with a semifinal and championship game(1967, 68 and 93 offered up a best-of-three series.)
 +
 +
1952-57: Two-team playoff.
 +
 +
1969-71; 1979-83 1992(Division I only): Four-team playoff
 +
 +
1972-75; 1977-78; 1984-87; 1992-93(Division II only): Six-team playoff with first-round byes awarded thusly:
 +
1972-75; champion and runner-up from the [[Wisconsin State University Conference]]
 +
1977-78; 1984-87: WSUC Champion and top independent
 +
1992-93(Division II only): Top two seeds.
 +
 +
1988-91: Eight-team format
 +
 +
1976: Ten-team format, with a twist. Both the champion and runner-up in the WSUC received double byes to the semifinals.
  
 
=='''District Champions'''==
 
=='''District Champions'''==

Latest revision as of 19:09, 14 June 2014

NAIA District 14 consisted, throughout the district qualification era, of NAIA schools in Wisconsin.

When the NAIA split into divisions in 1992, the district split as well, competing in both divisions, with Division II adding teams from Minnesota who came from District 13.

Primary sources for information on this district include the Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel.

Formats

1951; 1958-68; 1993(Division I only): Three-team playoff with a semifinal and championship game(1967, 68 and 93 offered up a best-of-three series.)

1952-57: Two-team playoff.

1969-71; 1979-83 1992(Division I only): Four-team playoff

1972-75; 1977-78; 1984-87; 1992-93(Division II only): Six-team playoff with first-round byes awarded thusly: 1972-75; champion and runner-up from the Wisconsin State University Conference 1977-78; 1984-87: WSUC Champion and top independent 1992-93(Division II only): Top two seeds.

1988-91: Eight-team format

1976: Ten-team format, with a twist. Both the champion and runner-up in the WSUC received double byes to the semifinals.

District Champions

1951 Eau Claire State 1966 Lakeland 1981 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (9)
1952 Whitewater State 1967 Oshkosh State (3) 1982 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (10)
1953 River Falls State 1968 Oshkosh State (4) 1983 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (2)
1954 Carroll (WI) 1969 Stout State 1984 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (3)
1955 Beloit 1970 Eau Claire State (3) 1985 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (4)
1956 Eau Claire State (2) 1971 Eau Claire State (4) 1986 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (11)
1957 Stevens Point State 1972 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (5) 1987 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (12)
1958 Platteville State 1973 Wisconsin-Green Bay 1988 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (13)
1959 Platteville State (2) 1974 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (6) 1989 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (14)
1960 Oshkosh State 1975 Wisconsin-Parkside 1990 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (15)
1961 Saint Norbert 1976 Wisconsin-Parkside (2) 1991 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (16)
1962 Saint Norbert (2) 1977 Wisconsin-Parkside (3) 1992 I Wisconsin-Stevens Point (5)
1963 Oshkosh State (2) 1978 Wisconsin-Parkside (4) 1992 II Edgewood
1964 La Crosse State 1979 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (7) 1993 I Wisconsin-Stevens Point (6)
1965 Saint Norbert (3) 1980 Wisconsin-Eau Claire (8) 1993 II Concordia (WI)

‡ - All Wisconsin state colleges became branches of the University of Wisconsin in 1971, and therefore changed names from [Location] State to Wisconsin-[Location].