NCAA.com | May 8, 2017 Division III Men's Golf champ teams and individuals selected Share INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA Division III Men's Golf Committee has announced the teams and individuals selected to participate in the 2017 NCAA Division III Men’s Golf Championships. The championships, which will be held May 16-19 at Mission Inn Resort & Club, in Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida, will be hosted by Oglethorpe University and Central Florida Sports Commission. A total of 215 participants will compete at the 2017 championships. Thirty-three conferences were awarded an automatic qualification for the championships. Two teams were selected from Pool B, which consists of independent institutions and institutions that are members of conferences that do not meet the requirements for automatic qualification. The final seven berths were reserved for Pool C, which are institutions from automatic-qualifying conferences that are not the conference champion and any remaining Pool B teams. The top five individuals are selected from the remaining players who have not qualified with a team. Listed below are the teams and individuals selected for the 2017 championships: Conferences and teams receiving automatic qualification (33): CONFERENCE SCHOOL Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference Penn State-Behrend American Southwest Conference Mary Hardin-Baylor Capital Athletic Conference Christopher Newport Centennial Conference Franklin & Marshall College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin Illinois Wesleyan Colonial States Athletic Conference Cabrini Commonwealth Coast Conference Endicott Empire 8 St. John Fisher Great Northeast Athletic Conference Saint Joseph's (Maine) Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Transylvania Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Luther Liberty League Rochester (New York) Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Hope Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth Stevenson Middle Atlantic Conference Freedom Manhattanville Midwest Conference St. Norbert Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Saint John's (Minnesota) New England Collegiate Conference Babson New England Small College Athletic Conference Williams North Atlantic Conference Husson North Coast Athletic Conference Witenberg North Eastern Athletic Conference Rutgers-Camden Northern Athletics Collegiate Conference Wisconsin Lutheran Northwest Conference Pacific Lutheran Ohio Athletic Conference Otterbein Old Dominion Athletic Conference Guilford Presidents' Athletic Conference Thomas More Skyline Conference Farmingdale State Southern Athletic Association Rhodes Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Claremont-Mudd-Scripps St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Webster Upper Midwest Athletic Conference Northwestern-St. Paul USA South Athletic Conference Methodist POOL B BERTHS Carnegie Mellon Emory POOL C BERTHS Concordia (TX) Greensboro Huntingdon LaGrange Oglethorpe Texas-Tyler Washington and Lee INDIVIDUALS Ryan Elmore, Barry John Van Noord, Calvin Brandon Bailey, Ferrum Alec Spencer, La Verne Conor Rooney, Pomona-Pitzer Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges claimed its first national title in school history at the 2016 NCAA Division III Men’s Golf Championships, finishing six shots ahead of runner-up Huntingdon College. Evan Cox, of Virginia Wesleyan College, took home individual medalist honors after finishing eight over par for the four-day event and winning a three-way playoff against Addison Lambeth, of Huntingdon and Alex Wrenn, of Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. The 2016 championships were played at Midvale Country Club and Mendon Golf Club, in Rochester, New York, and were hosted by St. John Fisher College and Monroe County Sports Commission. For more information about the NCAA Division III Golf Championships, log on to NCAA.com. The 2021 Ryder Cup players' college careers Here's everything you need to know about the Ryder Cup players' college careers. READ MORE Olympic golf fields: Here's where Tokyo men's and women's competitors went to college Here are all the Tokyo Olympic golfers competing in the men's and women's fields, that once competed at NCAA programs. READ MORE Tiger Woods' college career: Records, history, achievements Tiger Woods attended Stanford from 1994 through 1996 before he turned professional. Here is a look at his college achievements, including his 1996 NCAA individual championship. READ MORE