The 1937 NCAA swimming and diving championships were contested at the University of Minnesota Armory at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, Minnesota as part of the 14th annual NCAA swim meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate swimming and diving in the United States.
1937 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships | |
---|---|
Host city | Minneapolis, Minnesota |
Venue(s) | University of Minnesota Armory University of Minnesota |
Teams | 11 |
Events | 11 |
← 1936 1938 → |
Even though NCAA swimming championships had been held since 1924, this was the first event with an official team championship.
Michigan won the inaugural official team national championship, defeating rival Ohio State by 36 points, 75–39. It was the first official NCAA title for the Wolverines but their eighth including the unofficial titles won between 1924 and 1936.[1]
Team results
editRank | Team | Points |
---|---|---|
Michigan | 75 | |
Ohio State | 39 | |
Yale | 38 | |
4 | Northwestern | 13 |
5 | Iowa | 11 |
6 | Chicago | 7 |
7 | Penn | 6 |
8 | Stanford | 5 |
9 | Minnesota | 4 |
Princeton | ||
11 | Dartmouth | 1 |
Individual events
editSwimming
editEvent | Champion | Team | Time |
---|---|---|---|
50-yard freestyle | Ed Kirar | Michigan | 23.2 |
100-yard freestyle | Ed Kirar | Michigan | 52.3 |
220-yard freestyle | Tom Haynie | Michigan | 2:11.5 |
440-yard freestyle | Tom Haynie | Michigan | 4:51.7 |
1,500-meter freestyle | John Macionis | Yale | 19:58.5 |
150-yard backstroke | William Neunzig | Ohio State | 1:37.1 |
200-yard butterfly | Jack Kasley | Michigan | 2:26.6 |
400-yard freestyle relay | Waldemar Tomski Tom Haynie Ed Kirar Robert Mowerson |
Michigan | 3:32.2 |
300-yard medley relay | Frederick Cody Jack Kasley Robert Mowerson |
Michigan | 2:57.8 |
Diving
editEvent | Champion | Team | Score |
---|---|---|---|
One-meter diving | Jim Patterson | Ohio State | 135.80 |
Three-meter diving | Ben Grady | Michigan | 136.46 |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "NCAA Men's Division I Swimming and Diving Championship" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. pp. 7–9. Retrieved December 19, 2015.