NCAA.com | November 11, 2018 NCAA cross country: DIII men's and women's qualifiers announced for 2018 championship NCAA Photos Share INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Committee announced today the team and individual qualifiers for the 2018 NCAA Division III men’s and women’s cross country championships. In order to be eligible to participate in the championships, teams and individuals must qualify in their respective NCAA regions. Thirty-two teams were selected to participate in each championship. The top two, seven-person teams automatically qualified from each of the eight regions, for a total of 16 teams. Sixteen additional teams were selected at-large. MORE : Championships information | Men's champ history | Women's champ history Fifty-six individuals, the first seven student-athletes from each region who are not a part of a qualifying team, were selected to participate in each championship. The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh is hosting the championships Nov. 17 at the Lake Breeze Golf Club in Winneconne, Wisconsin. The women’s race will begin at 12:15 p.m. Eastern, followed by the men’s race at 1:15 p.m. Eastern time. The following teams and individuals were selected to the championships: Men’s Automatic Qualifying Teams Men’s At-large Teams Amherst Bates Calvin Berea Carleton Case Western Reserve Carnegie Mellon Chicago Claremont-Mudd-Scripps DePauw Emory Johns Hopkins Haverford Middlebury North Central (Illinois) MIT Otterbein SUNY Oneonta Pomona-Pitzer Rochester Institute of Technology Rensselaer St. Olaf Rhodes St. Thomas (Minnesota) SUNY Geneseo Tufts Wartburg Washington U. in St. Louis Williams Wisconsin-Eau Claire Wisconsin-La Crosse Wisconsin-Stout Women’s Automatic Qualifying Teams Women’s At-large Teams Allegheny Bates Baldwin Wallace Brandeis Carleton Calvin Centre Carnegie Mellon Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Chicago Dickinson Hope Emory Oberlin Johns Hopkins Otterbein Middlebury Rochester MIT St. Lawrence Nebraska Wesleyan The College of New Jersey Pomona-Pitzer Tufts Rensselaer Wartburg SUNY Geneseo Wheaton (Illinois) Washington U. in St. Louis Williams Wisconsin-Eau Claire Wisconsin-La Crosse Men's Individual Automatic Qualifiers Atlantic Region Hunter Phinney Rochester Dadley Ogetii St. Lawrence Nicholas Vielhauer St. Lawrence Chris Singer Ithaca Patrick Mortensen St. Lawrence Matt Russo Rowan Ben Haderle NYU Central Region Andy Vasquez Nebraska Wesleyan Alec Bass Dubuque Mason Wicker Cornell Andrew Stumbo Gustavus Adolphus Cuyler Gabriel Cornell Austin Bach Cornell Clay Simpson Nebraska Wesleyan Great Lakes Region Ian McVey Ohio Northern Kyle Monahan John Carroll Matt Svetz Allegheny David Westcott Wooster Austin Neura Heidelberg Brian Lief Wooster Jacob Hedrick Hanover Mideast Region Harley Moyer Washington and Jefferson Patrick Watson Stevenson Eric Hermann Dickinson Liam Galligan Franciscan Samuel Gerstenbacher Elizabethtown Benjamin Schott Messiah Grant McCarthy Washington and Jefferson Midwest Region Zach Lee Wisconsin-Platteville David Fassbender Wisconsin-Whitewater Josh Janusiak Lawrence Zach Klokow Wisconsin-Platteville Lucas Weber Wisconsin-Oshkosh Cody Chadwick Wisconsin-Oshkosh Jorge Villanueva Lake Forest New England Region Sam Brunnette Plymouth State Sean MacDonald Bowdoin Trevor Wysong Bridgewater State Scott Mason Connecticut College Eli Decker Colby Danny Aschale Connecticut College Price Day Connecticut College South/Southeast Region Jeff Gibson Mary Washington Robert Hiegel Bridgewater (Virginia) Tristan Lucy-Speidel Lynchburg Elliot Blake Trinity (Texas) Jacob Hadden Oglethorpe Nathaneal Rankin Ozarks (Arkansas) Maximillian Sparks Lynchburg West Region Benjamin White Whittier Keith Carlson Willamette Michael Montague Willamette Colin Monaghan Puget Sound Tucker Cargile Redlands Paul Colosi UC Santa Cruz Joseph Esparza Redlands Women's Individual Automatic Qualifiers Atlantic Region Abigail Sullilvan Clarkson Emily Cavanagh SUNY New Paltz Grace Heller Hamilton Allison Miller College at Brockport Veronica Kordrupel Buffalo State Krista Kicsak College at Brockport Kaitlyn Stinson Utica Central Region Kassie Rosenbum Loras Abby Goff Saint Benedict Morgan Pierce Saint Benedict Miranda Kruiswyk Central (Iowa) Lisa Fisher St. Olaf Malakai Holloway Bethel (Minnesota) Bryony Hawgood St. Olaf Great Lakes Region Cassie Vince Albion Hilary Reigle Mount Union Evonne Bultemeyer Trine Madeline Lindemann Case Western Reserve Arig Tong Hanover Hannah Reigle Mount Union Cameron Bujaucius John Carroll Mideast Region Clare Schoen Misericordia Grace Galligan Franciscan Rebecca Pennington Chatham Abigail Dalton Muhlenberg Hannah Doll Haverford Colleen Kernan Elizabethtown Leanne Weaver Messiah Midwest Region Evlyn Noone Wisconsin-Oshkosh Jessica Petruzates Wisconsin-Stout Linsey Tolkkinen Wisconsin-River Falls Jillian Cole Illinois Wesleyan Katie Wardinski Wisconsin-Platteville Johanna Meister Wisconsin-Platteville Madelyn Scopp North Central (Illinois) New England Region Kaitlyn Mooney Coast Guard Sophia Gorman Colby Helen Chavey Colby Mia Rogers Worcester State Julia O’Rourke Bowdoin Emily Manfra Suffolk Delaney Bullock Bowdoin South/Southeast Region Molly McCullough Trinity (Texas) Kaitlyn Johnson Lynchburg Abby Carroll Berry Calista Ariel Bridgewater (Virginia) Meredith Herman Berry Jillian Weisbeck Mary Washington Lilly Smith Covenant West Region Marissa Mount Whitworth Courtney Beard Linfield Maria Ramirez Redlands Melissa Cerrillos La Verne Emery Bradlina Puget Sound Arabella Reece Chapman Serena Wallace Pacific (Oregon) In 2017, North Central (Illinois) won the men’s championship, marking its 18th national title. They finished with 57 points, defeating Wisconsin-La Crosse, who finished with 196 points. On the women’s side, Johns Hopkins defeated Wisconsin-Eau Claire to win its fifth national championship. Johns Hopkins totaled 96 points to Wisconsin-Eau Claire’s 191. MORE: Buy 2018-19 NCAA championship tickets Individual honors went to Khia Kurtenbach of Chicago, who won the individual title, finishing almost seven seconds ahead of Claremont-Mudd-Scripps’ Bryn McKillop. In the men’s championship, individual honors went to Darin Lau of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, who finished nine seconds ahead of Jared Borowsky from North Central (Illinois). NCAA cross country fans can watch the live stream of the NCAA Division III Cross Country Championships as FloTrack Pro subscribers for a monthly price of $29.99 or an annual price of $149.99. The subscription will include unlimited access to all FloTrack live broadcasts, video on-demand from all events, FloTrack Originals, documentaries, technique videos and more. Coverage of the championships will be available starting at 12:15 p.m. Eastern time until the conclusion of the awards ceremony, Saturday, Nov. 17, and can be accessed here. 2020 DI men's and women's cross country championship selections announced The NCAA announced Sunday the team and individual qualifiers for the 2020 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships scheduled for Monday, March 15, 2021. READ MORE Limited guests can attend DI Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Teams and individual student-athletes selected for the Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships can invite some guests to watch them compete but there will be no public ticket sales for the event. READ MORE There's a new Tom Brady at Michigan and he runs track Imagine stepping onto your college campus and instantly becoming the talk of the town. That’s what the University of Michigan is like for Tom Brady. His life has been anything but normal since he shares the same name as the famous NFL quarterback. READ MORE