Division 1-A Rugby#Independent

{{see also|History of rugby union in the United States|college rugby}}

File:HarvardMcGill.jpg

A group of British Army officers organized a game of rugby against the students of McGill University (Montreal, Quebec, Canada) in 1865; the Canadians were so enamored of the game that they decided to continue to play football by the Rugby code. In 1874 McGill organized two games of football against Harvard, one was played under Harvard's rules, the other under "McGill" rugby rules.[http://www.rugbyfootballhistory.com/USA.html Rugby in USA], Rugby Football History. Accessed September 26, 2015.{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2090813/boston_post/ |work=Boston Post |date=May 16, 1874 |page=3 |title=Foot Ball |access-date=March 29, 2015 |via=Newspapers.com}} {{Open access}}{{cite web |title=THIS WEEK IN HISTORY (Oct. 23, 1874): First intercollegiate rugby-style football game in Canada was played at McGill |url=https://mcgillathletics.ca/news/2023/10/23/FB_1107122703.aspx |website=McGill Athletics |date=October 23, 2023 |access-date=12 December 2023}} In late 1874, the Harvard team traveled to Montreal to play McGill in rugby, and won by three tries in front of 2,000 spectators.{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=X4IuAAAAIBAJ&dq=harvard%20mcgill%20football&pg=943%2C6513069|publisher=The Montreal Gazette|date=November 27, 1970|access-date=August 22, 2014|first=D.A.L.|last=MacDonald|title=Montreal's Cup Float recalls how McGill started grid mania}}{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MnMzAAAAIBAJ&dq=harvard%20mcgill%20football%201874&pg=1106%2C5266575|publisher=San Jose Evening News|date=November 13, 1915|access-date=August 22, 2014|title=Early Football}}{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fEowAAAAIBAJ&dq=harvard%20mcgill%20football%201874&pg=5365%2C2850517|publisher=The Montreal Gazette|date=December 22, 1933|access-date=August 22, 2014|first=D.A.L.|last=MacDonald|title=McGill and Harvard Have Been Rivals for 59 Years}} In 1875 Harvard athlete Nathaniel Curtis challenged Yale's captain, William Arnold to a rugby-style game.{{cite web|url=http://www.sothebys.com/en/auctions/ecatalogue/lot.171.html/2005/important-sports-memorabilia-and-cards-n08155|title=First Harvard versus Yale Football Game Program, 1875 - lot - Sotheby's|work=sothebys.com|access-date=January 14, 2024|archive-date=January 11, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210111203156/http://www.sothebys.com/en/auctions/ecatalogue/lot.171.html/2005/important-sports-memorabilia-and-cards-n08155|url-status=dead}}{{cite web|url=http://www.theunbalancedline.com/2010/03/year-by-year-1875.html|title=Year by Year 1875|work=theunbalancedline.com}} Columbia, Princeton and Yale were persuaded by Harvard to play football according to the Rugby School code in 1876. These four colleges formed the Intercollegiate Football Association (IFA), an organization that eventually expanded to become the "Ivy League." In fact, the governing body of all American intercollegiate varsity sports, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) traces its roots to the IFA and is thus a product of rugby rather than any of the sports it now governs.

By 1886 the Yale coach Walter Camp had modified rugby's rules in order to solve the problem of tackled players lying on the ball by introducing a series of four downs to gain ten yards; ironically in the same year the Rugby Football Union in England solved the same problem by requiring that tackled players release the ball. This is still one of the most fundamental differences between Rugby Union and American Football but one further modification, that of allowing one forward pass per down, was suggested by the Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne which, when accepted in 1905, gave rise to that distinctly American form of football.

File:USA 1924 rugby team.jpg

Around the turn of the century American football was being frowned upon for its violence. Publication of graphic photographs of a harsh game between Swarthmore College and the University of Pennsylvania{{Cite web|url=http://symonsez.wordpress.com/2010/10/10/when-a-president-threatened-to-abolish-football-in-the-united-states/|title = When a President Threatened to Abolish Football in the United States|date = 10 October 2010}} caused a stir; President Theodore Roosevelt was forced to insist upon reform or abolition of the game. During this period of uncertainty, rugby made a brief but important reappearance in many colleges, most notably at the University of California and at Stanford. It was Stanford that supplied most of the players to the two US Olympic rugby teams (1920 and 1924), along with Santa Clara University and the University of California, who claimed fame by winning both gold medals. As 1924 was the last time the Olympic Games staged a rugby competition, this made the USA the defending Olympic champions when rugby was re-introduced after almost a century at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

In 1934, there was only one official rugby body in the United States, the Eastern Rugby Union, with a total of 9 member teams. By 1950, there were 30 clubs in the US, existing only in small pockets on the East and West Coasts.

File:Duke rugby 1968 02.jpg

It was not until the mid-1960s that rugby began to re-appear with regular fixtures and competitions; the game suited the mildly anarchistic temperament of American College students of the period;{{citation needed|date=November 2013}} it required minimal costs for the individual, the style of the game provided constant action, there was an emphasis on enjoyment rather than winning because rugby was not part of the now rigidly institutionalized athletic system that American Universities had developed. The formation of the United States of America Rugby Football Union (USARFU, now USA Rugby) in 1976 was a major organizational milestone for the sport in the US, and by 1980 there were over 1,000 clubs nationwide.

In 2011, there were 2,433 clubs in the United States with more than 88,000 registered players, approximately 40% of which are college players (about three-quarters being male and one quarter female).{{cite web |url=http://www.irb.com/unions/union=11000012/index.html |title=International Rugby Board - USA |access-date=2012-06-10 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120511135815/http://www.irb.com/unions/union%3D11000012/index.html |archive-date=2012-05-11 }}

File:Map US Collegiate Rugby Conferences.png

Prior to the formation of Division 1-A, there had been some difficulty in determining how many teams each territory would send to the Sweet 16 tournament, as the relative strengths of the rugby teams in each territory fluctuated over time, and despite the disparity in the levels of rugby, it was politically difficult to deny a union any playoff bids, even though the team that came third or fourth in a more powerful territory might be a better side. Further problems occurred because of the different competitive seasons across the continent; in the East the league season is played in the fall while in the South and West spring is the primary season, so this structure was frequently open to criticism.

Because of these issues, and to raise the level of rugby in the consciousness of the American public, USA Rugby restructured Division 1 college rugby. In 2010, several of the top college teams agreed to form the College Premier League to begin play in spring 2011.[http://www.theroar.com.au/2010/03/17/usa-rugby-college-premier-league-kick-off-in-2011/ USA Rugby forms a College Premier League] The Roar March 17, 2010 USA Rugby and the top colleges believed that an elite level college rugby competition would make it easier to get college rugby onto TV and attract sponsors. D1-A Rugby secured sponsorships in 2012 with World Rugby Shop and Veloce. USA Rugby also believed that a higher level college competition would develop players to potentially play for the U.S. national team.[https://texasrugbyunion.com/2010/08/23/1332/ USA Rugby College D1 Premier Schedules] texasrugbyunion.com August 23, 2010

The governance of collegiate rugby was split and diverged in 2021. National Collegiate Rugby (NCR), formerly NSCRO, emerged as a rival by expanding beyond small colleges to include the higher divisions. The umbrella of the USA Rugby Collegiate Council includes College Rugby Association of America (CRAA), among several other organizations.{{cite web|url= https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/who-plays-where-and-how-our-college-rugby-update|title= Who Plays Where and How? Our College Rugby Update|date=14 July 2021| first=Alex|last= Goff|publisher= Goff Rugby Report|access-date=2021-12-14}} In 2021, there were five men's DIA conferences plus independents under USA Rugby/CRAA. Two men's conferences that played DIA in 2019 joined NCR in 2021.

{{Main|National Collegiate Rugby Championship results}}

The earliest claims to a national title go back to the mid-1960s when Sports Illustrated Magazine started demonstrating an interest in Collegiate rugby. During the 1965-1966 season, the University of Notre Dame won several cups and tournaments and, in the absence of a bona fide national championship, Sports Illustrated named them unofficial Collegiate Rugby Champions.{{Cite web|url=http://rugby.nd.edu/about/history/|title = History|website= Rugby ND|access-date= April 17, 2023}} The next year, under the authority of USARFU, Notre Dame played a match on April 8, 1967 against California at Memorial Stadium for the unofficial national championship, again as a result of both teams being highly rated by Sports Illustrated; Cal won 37-3.{{cite web|url=http://www.calbears.com/sports/m-rugby/spec-rel/051710aaa.html |title=Cal Rugby at Inaugural CCI Sevens Friday-Sunday - the University of California Official Athletic Site |access-date=April 17, 2023 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110917134505/http://www.calbears.com/sports/m-rugby/spec-rel/051710aaa.html |archive-date=2011-09-17 }}

The first official National Collegiate Championship series began in 1980. Rugby in the United States is divided into territorial unions (the Mid-Atlantic, Midwest, Northeast, Pacific Coast, the South, Southern California, and the West). Each of these unions organized collegiate rugby into "Division One" and "Division Two" league competitions, generally with promotion and relegation between the divisions. Between 1980 and 2010 each Territory qualified Division One and Two teams for the Sweet 16 of a D1 and D2 National championship.

California was dominant in Division One for the 31 years that the competition was run in this format, winning 25 titles. Air Force won three titles; Harvard, San Diego State, and Brigham Young University each won one D1 national championship.

File:D1a conferences.png

{{Clear}}

Below is the list of Division 1A conference participants for the 2024–2025 season.{{cite web |title=CONFERENCES |url=https://craa.rugby/d1a/ |website=CRAA |access-date=5 September 2024}}

{{main|Big Ten Universities}}

• PAC Rugby Conference
• Red River Conference

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Notes:

• 2012: Cal was not included in the D1A rankings because it withdrew from D1A mid-season.
• 2013: Utah was not ranked because its rugby program was suspended by the school. Central Florida, and Bowling Green were new to the rankings; they had been ranked #17 and #19 respectively in D1-AA during the previous 2012 season.
• 2014: Army was ranked low, due in large part to the team's suspension during the season.
• 2023: No final D1A rankings were released so rankings listed above of week 1 from the 2023–24 season

;Notable events

• First Season of the College Premier Division
• Funding for Cal Rugby, which previously was announced would be dropped,{{cite news| url=https://www.usatoday.com/sports/college/2010-09-28-cal-cuts_N.htm | work=USA Today | first=Steve | last=Berkowitz | title=California to cut five varsity sports, including baseball | date=September 29, 2010}} was restored after additional funding was raised by donors, alumni and fans.{{cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/12/sports/12cal.html | work=The New York Times | first=Katie | last=Thomas | title=Donations Preserve 3 Varsity Teams at Cal, But Can't Save Baseball | date=February 11, 2011}}
• Life University participated in its first playoff game in school history
• BYU hosted its first rugby playoff game in club history.
• BYU and California played for the national championship for the 6th consecutive year (2006-10 in USA Rugby Collegiate Tournament, 2011 USA Rugby College Premier Division)

;Regular season

Records and final standings for 2011.

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x-Conference champion

y-Qualified for playoffs

Gold = national champion

Silver = national runner-up

Bronze = national semifinalists

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;Playoffs and final

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals (May 7–8)
@Higher Seed

| RD2=Semi-Finals (May 14)
Infinity Park, Glendale, CO
ESPN3

| RD3=Championship (May 21)
Rio Tinto Stadium, Sandy, UT
ESPN3/ESPNU

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1=W1

| RD1-team1=Brigham Young

| RD1-score1=64

| RD1-seed2=E2

| RD1-team2=Navy

| RD1-score2=12

| RD1-seed3=MS1

| RD1-team3=Arkansas State

| RD1-score3=30

| RD1-seed4=PC2

| RD1-team4=St. Mary's (CA)

| RD1-score4=17

| RD1-seed5=PC1

| RD1-team5=California

| RD1-score5=43

| RD1-seed6=MS2

| RD1-team6=Life University

| RD1-score6=10

| RD1-seed7=E1

| RD1-team7=Army

| RD1-score7=26

| RD1-seed8=W2

| RD1-team8=Utah

| RD1-score8=32

| RD2-seed1=W1

| RD2-team1=Brigham Young

| RD2-score1=36

| RD2-seed2=MS1

| RD2-team2=Arkansas State

| RD2-score2=15

| RD2-seed3=PC1

| RD2-team3=California

| RD2-score3=62

| RD2-seed4=W2

| RD2-team4=Utah

| RD2-score4=14

| RD3-seed1=W1

| RD3-team1=Brigham Young

| RD3-score1=14

| RD3-seed2=PC1

| RD3-team2=California

| RD3-score2=21

}}

;After the season

• Tennessee and LSU moved from D1-A to join other SEC schools in the newly formed D1-AA Southeastern Collegiate Rugby Conference.
• Dartmouth moved from D1-A to join other Ivy League schools in the newly formed D1-AA Ivy Rugby Conference.

;Regular season

Records and final standings for 2012.

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x-Conference champion

y-Qualified for playoffs

;Playoffs and final

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals (May 5)
@Higher Seed

| RD2=Semi-Finals (May 12)
Location determined by Quarterfinal results

| RD3=Championship (May 19)
Rio Tinto Stadium; Sandy, UT
ESPN3

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1=W1

| RD1-team1=Brigham Young

| RD1-score1=103

| RD1-seed2=PC2

| RD1-team2=UCLA

| RD1-score2=24

| RD1-seed3=MS1

| RD1-team3=Life University

| RD1-score3=75

| RD1-seed4=E2

| RD1-team4=Penn State

| RD1-score4=3

| RD1-seed5=E1

| RD1-team5=Army

| RD1-score5=20

| RD1-seed6=MS2

| RD1-team6=Arkansas State

| RD1-score6=36

| RD1-seed7=PC1

| RD1-team7=Saint Mary's

| RD1-score7=24

| RD1-seed8=W2

| RD1-team8=Utah

| RD1-score8=15

| RD2-seed1=W1

| RD2-team1=Brigham Young

| RD2-score1=26

| RD2-seed2=MS1

| RD2-team2=Life University

| RD2-score2=20

| RD2-seed3=MS2

| RD2-team3=Arkansas State

| RD2-score3=31

| RD2-seed4=PC1

| RD2-team4=Saint Mary's

| RD2-score4=17

| RD3-seed1=W1

| RD3-team1=Brigham Young

| RD3-score1=49

| RD3-seed2=MS2

| RD3-team2=Arkansas State

| RD3-score2=42

}}

;After the season

• Nine schools from the Big-10 joined Ohio State in D1-A and formed the Big Ten Universities conference.
• Texas A&M and Oklahoma were joined by several other Texas schools to form the Allied Rugby Conference, composed mostly of Big-12 South schools.
• The Pacific Coast Conference was renamed the California Conference, several former D1-AA California schools were promoted to this conference, and Central Washington became an independent D1-A school.
• D1-AA champion Davenport was promoted to D1-A and joined the Mid-South Conference.
• UCLA, Utah, Arizona and Arizona State moved from their respective past conferences to the newly formed D1-A PAC Rugby Conference.
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20120715044547/http://byurugby.com/2012/06/15/byu-rugby-to-opt-out-of-d1a-post-season/ BYU moved from Division 1A] to the D1-AA Mountain States Conference; [http://wakeforestrugby.blogspot.com/2012/06/navy-joins-atlantic-coast-rugby-league.html Navy moved from D1-A] to the Atlantic Coast Rugby League; and Rutgers moved from D1-A to the Empire Rugby Conference.

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x = conference champion and automatic quarterfinal berth

y = conference runner-up and eligible for playoffs

z = conference champion and eligible for playoffs

;Playoffs and final

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals (April 27)
@ Higher Seed

| RD2=Semi-Finals (May 4)
@ Higher Seed

| RD3=Final (May 18)
Greensboro, NC
ESPN3/ESPNU

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1= Cal1

| RD1-team1= St. Mary's

| RD1-score1= 65

| RD1-seed2= W2

| RD1-team2= Colorado

| RD1-score2= 25

| RD1-seed3= W1

| RD1-team3= Colorado State

| RD1-score3= 19

| RD1-seed4= Cal2

| RD1-team4= Cal Poly

| RD1-score4= 40

| RD1-seed5= M/S1

| RD1-team5= Arkansas State

| RD1-score5= 31

| RD1-seed6= East2

| RD1-team6= Kutztown

| RD1-score6= 10

| RD1-seed7= East1

| RD1-team7= Army

| RD1-score7= 29

| RD1-seed8= M/S2

| RD1-team8= Life University

| RD1-score8= 55

| RD2-seed1=Cal1

| RD2-team1= St. Mary's

| RD2-score1= 58

| RD2-seed2=Cal2

| RD2-team2= Cal Poly

| RD2-score2= 24

| RD2-seed3=M/S1

| RD2-team3= Arkansas State

| RD2-score3= 13

| RD2-seed4=M/S2

| RD2-team4= Life University

| RD2-score4= 18

| RD3-seed1= Cal1

| RD3-team1= St. Mary's

| RD3-score1= 14

| RD3-seed2= M/S2

| RD3-team2= Life University

| RD3-score2= 16

}}

;After the season

• The following schools, either late during the spring 2013 season or after the season, left D1A and moved to the Varsity Cup: Central Washington, Texas, Oklahoma.
• The following schools joined D1A: Wheeling Jesuit, Lindenwood.

;Regular season

{{emptysection|date=April 2015}}

;Playoffs and final

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals (April 26)
@ Higher Seed

| RD2=Semifinals (May 3)
@ Higher Seed

| RD3=Final (May 10)
Stanford, CA
USA Rugby TV

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1=

| RD1-team1= St. Mary's

| RD1-score1= 103

| RD1-seed2=

| RD1-team2= Santa Clara

| RD1-score2= 10

| RD1-seed3=

| RD1-team3= Lindenwood

| RD1-score3= 64

| RD1-seed4=

| RD1-team4= Davenport

| RD1-score4= 32

| RD1-seed5=

| RD1-team5= Arkansas State

| RD1-score5= 43

| RD1-seed6=

| RD1-team6= Cal Poly SLO

| RD1-score6= 12

| RD1-seed7=

| RD1-team7= Life University

| RD1-score7= 57

| RD1-seed8=

| RD1-team8= Colorado

| RD1-score8= 3

| RD2-seed1=

| RD2-team1= St. Mary's

| RD2-score1= 72

| RD2-seed2=

| RD2-team2= Lindenwood

| RD2-score2= 7

| RD2-seed3=

| RD2-team3= Arkansas State

| RD2-score3= 27

| RD2-seed4=

| RD2-team4= Life University

| RD2-score4= 34

| RD3-seed1=

| RD3-team1= St. Mary's

| RD3-score1= 21

| RD3-seed2=

| RD3-team2= Life University

| RD3-score2= 6

}}

;After the season

• The Allied Rugby Conference folded. Many of the schools went and formed the Red River Conference.

For the 2014–2015 school year, a number of conferences — particularly those in the colder northeast and upper midwest — played their regular seasons in the fall.

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;Playoffs and final

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals (April 25)

| RD2=Semifinals (May 2)

| RD3=Final (May 9)

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1= M1

| RD1-team1= Life

| RD1-score1= 64

| RD1-seed2= E2

| RD1-team2= Penn State

| RD1-score2= 3

| RD1-seed3= W1

| RD1-team3= Air Force

| RD1-score3= 12

| RD1-seed4= M3

| RD1-team4= Lindenwood

| RD1-score4= 59

| RD1-seed5= E1

| RD1-team5= Army

| RD1-score5= 24

| RD1-seed6= M2

| RD1-team6= Davenport

| RD1-score6= 50

| RD1-seed7= C1

| RD1-team7= St. Mary's

| RD1-score7= 72

| RD1-seed8=

| RD1-team8= Utah

| RD1-score8= 26

| RD2-seed1= M1

| RD2-team1= Life

| RD2-score1= 43

| RD2-seed2= M3

| RD2-team2= Lindenwood

| RD2-score2= 14

| RD2-seed3= M2

| RD2-team3= Davenport

| RD2-score3= 32

| RD2-seed4= C1

| RD2-team4= St. Mary's

| RD2-score4= 48

| RD3-seed1= M1

| RD3-team1= Life

| RD3-score1= 24

| RD3-seed2= C1

| RD3-team2= St. Mary's

| RD3-score2= 30

}}

;Playoffs

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals

| RD2=Semifinals

| RD3=Final

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1= 1

| RD1-team1= St. Mary's (CA)

| RD1-score1= 77

| RD1-seed2=

| RD1-team2= Air Force

| RD1-score2= 17

| RD1-seed3= 4

| RD1-team3= Utah

| RD1-score3= 36

| RD1-seed4=

| RD1-team4= Arizona

| RD1-score4= 14

| RD1-seed5= 2

| RD1-team5= Life Univ

| RD1-score5= 44

| RD1-seed6=

| RD1-team6= Davenport

| RD1-score6= 0

| RD1-seed7= 3

| RD1-team7= Lindenwood

| RD1-score7= 36

| RD1-seed8=

| RD1-team8= Indiana

| RD1-score8= 28

| RD2-seed1=

| RD2-team1= St. Mary's (CA)

| RD2-score1= 81

| RD2-seed2=

| RD2-team2= Utah

| RD2-score2= 32

| RD2-seed3=

| RD2-team3= Life Univ.

| RD2-score3= 41

| RD2-seed4=

| RD2-team4= Lindenwood

| RD2-score4= 7

| RD3-seed1=

| RD3-team1= St. Mary's (CA)

| RD3-score1= 20

| RD3-seed2=

| RD3-team2= Life Univ

| RD3-score2= 24

}}

;Playoffs

{{8TeamBracket

| RD1=Quarterfinals
April 22

| RD2=Semifinals
April 29

| RD3=Final
May 6

| score-width=

| team-width=

| RD1-seed1= 1

| RD1-team1= St. Mary's (CA)

| RD1-score1= 72

| RD1-seed2= 9

| RD1-team2= San Diego State

| RD1-score2= 5

| RD1-seed3= 14

| RD1-team3= Arizona

| RD1-score3= 48

| RD1-seed4= 16

| RD1-team4= Baylor

| RD1-score4= 5

| RD1-seed5=

| RD1-team5= Lindenwood

| RD1-score5= 20

| RD1-seed6= 2

| RD1-team6= Life Univ.

| RD1-score6= 37

| RD1-seed7= 3

| RD1-team7=BYU

| RD1-score7= 44

| RD1-seed8= 7

| RD1-team8= Indiana

| RD1-score8= 17

| RD2-seed1= 1

| RD2-team1= St. Mary's (CA)

| RD2-score1= 43

| RD2-seed2= 14

| RD2-team2= Arizona

| RD2-score2= 7

| RD2-seed3= 2

| RD2-team3= Life Univ.

| RD2-score3= 36

| RD2-seed4= 3

| RD2-team4= BYU

| RD2-score4= 26

| RD3-seed1= 1

| RD3-team1= St. Mary's (CA)

| RD3-score1= 30

| RD3-seed2= 2

| RD3-team2= Life Univ

| RD3-score2= 24

}}

;After the season

The Varsity Cup folded in November 2017 when the organizer, broadcast partner and a major sponsor, Penn Mutual, withdrew their support.[http://www.rugbytoday.com/college/varsity-cups-death-d1as-rebirth "Varsity Cup's Death D1As Rebirth"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180111165026/http://www.rugbytoday.com/college/varsity-cups-death-d1as-rebirth |date=2018-01-11 }}, Rugby Today, November 28, 2017. Retrieved January 10, 2018.

;Standings

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;Playoffs

{{16TeamBracket

| RD1 = Sweet 16
(April 14)

| RD2 = Elite Eight
(April 21)

| RD3 = Final Four
(April 28)

| RD4 = National Championship Game
(May 5)

| RD1-seed01 = 1

| RD1-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD1-score01 = 58

| RD1-seed02 = 16

| RD1-team02 = Cal Poly

| RD1-score02 = 22

| RD1-seed03 = 8

| RD1-team03 = Texas A&M

| RD1-score03 = 12

| RD1-seed04 = 9

| RD1-team04 = Lindenwood

| RD1-score04 = 83

| RD1-seed05 = 6

| RD1-team05 = Indiana

| RD1-score05 = 0

| RD1-seed06 = 11

| RD1-team06 = Navy

| RD1-score06 = 47

| RD1-seed07 = 3

| RD1-team07 = California

| RD1-score07 = 85

| RD1-seed08 = 14

| RD1-team08 = Grand Canyon

| RD1-score08 = 14

| RD1-seed09 = 2

| RD1-team09 = Life

| RD1-score09 = 87

| RD1-seed10 = 15

| RD1-team10 = Central Washington

| RD1-score10 = 7

| RD1-seed11 = 7

| RD1-team11 = Colorado State

| RD1-score11 = 15

| RD1-seed12 = 10

| RD1-team12 = Army

| RD1-score12 = 52

| RD1-seed13 = 5

| RD1-team13 = Penn State

| RD1-score13 = 51

| RD1-seed14 = 12

| RD1-team14 = Arizona

| RD1-score14 = 34

| RD1-seed15 = 4

| RD1-team15 = BYU

| RD1-score15 = 34

| RD1-seed16 = 13

| RD1-team16 = Arkansas State

| RD1-score16 = 23

| RD2-seed01 = 1

| RD2-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD2-score01 = 22

| RD2-seed02 = 9

| RD2-team02 = Lindenwood

| RD2-score02 = 43

| RD2-seed03 = 11

| RD2-team03 = Navy

| RD2-score03 = 27

| RD2-seed04 = 3

| RD2-team04 = California

| RD2-score04 = 33

| RD2-seed05 = 2

| RD2-team05 = Life

| RD2-score05 = 44

| RD2-seed06 = 10

| RD2-team06 = Army

| RD2-score06 = 10

| RD2-seed07 = 5

| RD2-team07 = Penn State

| RD2-score07 = 48

| RD2-seed08 = 4

| RD2-team08 = BYU

| RD2-score08 = 46

| RD3-seed01 = 9

| RD3-team01 = Lindenwood

| RD3-score01 = 22

| RD3-seed02 = 3

| RD3-team02 = California

| RD3-score02 = 43

| RD3-seed03 = 2

| RD3-team03 = Life

| RD3-score03 = 69

| RD3-seed04 = 5

| RD3-team04 = Penn State

| RD3-score04 = 14

| RD4-seed01 = 3

| RD4-team01 = California

| RD4-score01 = 5

| RD4-seed02 = 2

| RD4-team02 = Life

| RD4-score02 = 60

}}

;Playoffs

{{16TeamBracket

| RD1 = Sweet 16
(April 13)

| RD2 = Elite Eight
(April 20)

| RD3 = Final Four
(April 27)

| RD4 = National Championship Game
(May 4)

| RD2-group1 = WEST

| RD2-group2 = EAST

| RD1-seed01 = 1

| RD1-team01 = California

| RD1-score01 = 141

| RD1-seed02 = 8

| RD1-team02 = UC Davis

| RD1-score02 = 3

| RD1-seed03 = 4

| RD1-team03 = Arizona

| RD1-score03 = 28

| RD1-seed04 = 5

| RD1-team04 = Central Washington

| RD1-score04 = 19

| RD1-seed05 = 3

| RD1-team05 = BYU

| RD1-score05 = 50

| RD1-seed06 = 6

| RD1-team06 = UCLA

| RD1-score06 = 12

| RD1-seed07 = 2

| RD1-team07 = Saint Mary's

| RD1-score07 = 74

| RD1-seed08 = 7

| RD1-team08 = Grand Canyon

| RD1-score08 = 12

| RD1-seed09 = 1

| RD1-team09 = Life

| RD1-score09 = 34

| RD1-seed10 = 8

| RD1-team10 = Penn State

| RD1-score10 = 3

| RD1-seed11 = 4

| RD1-team11 = Oklahoma

| RD1-score11 = 0

| RD1-seed12 = 5

| RD1-team12 = Navy

| RD1-score12 = 71

| RD1-seed13 = 3

| RD1-team13 = Wisconsin

| RD1-score13 = 0

| RD1-seed14 = 6

| RD1-team14 = Lindenwood

| RD1-score14 = 97

| RD1-seed15 = 2

| RD1-team15 = Army

| RD1-score15 = 24

| RD1-seed16 = 7

| RD1-team16 = Arkansas State

| RD1-score16 = 31

| RD2-seed01 = 1

| RD2-team01 = California

| RD2-score01 = 61

| RD2-seed02 = 4

| RD2-team02 = Arizona

| RD2-score02 = 16

| RD2-seed03 = 3

| RD2-team03 = BYU

| RD2-score03 = 12

| RD2-seed04 = 2

| RD2-team04 = Saint Mary's

| RD2-score04 = 71

| RD2-seed05 = 1

| RD2-team05 = Life

| RD2-score05 = 40

| RD2-seed06 = 5

| RD2-team06 = Navy

| RD2-score06 = 25

| RD2-seed07 = 6

| RD2-team07 = Lindenwood

| RD2-score07 = 22

| RD2-seed08 = 7

| RD2-team08 = Arkansas State

| RD2-score08 = 18

| RD3-seed01 = 1

| RD3-team01 = California

| RD3-score01 = 28

| RD3-seed02 = 2

| RD3-team02 = Saint Mary's

| RD3-score02 = 24

| RD3-seed03 = 1

| RD3-team03 = Life

| RD3-score03 = 27

| RD3-seed04 = 6

| RD3-team04 = Lindenwood

| RD3-score04 = 19

| RD4-seed01 = 1

| RD4-team01 = California

| RD4-score01 = 26

| RD4-seed02 = 1

| RD4-team02 = Life

| RD4-score02 = 29

}}

{{small|Source:}}

;Standings

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;Playoffs

{{16TeamBracket-Compact-NoSeeds-Byes

| RD1 = Round 1
(April 9)

| RD2 = Elite Eight
(April 16)

| RD3 = Final Four
(April 23)

| RD4 = National Championship Game
(April 30)

| RD2-group1 = WEST

| RD2-group2 = EAST

| RD1-seed03 = 4

| RD1-team03 = Central Washington

| RD1-score03 = 62

| RD1-seed04 = 5

| RD1-team04 = Cal Poly

| RD1-score04 = 17

| RD1-seed07 = 3

| RD1-team07 = BYU

| RD1-score07 = 59

| RD1-seed08 = 6

| RD1-team08 = Arizona

| RD1-score08 = 13

| RD1-seed11 = 4

| RD1-team11 = Life

| RD1-score11 = 26

| RD1-seed12 = 5

| RD1-team12 = Navy

| RD1-score12 = 13

| RD1-seed15 = 3

| RD1-team15 = Texas A&M

| RD1-score15 = w/o

| RD1-seed16 = 6

| RD1-team16 = Arkansas State

| RD1-score16 = w/o

| RD2-seed01 = 1

| RD2-team01 = California

| RD2-score01 = 43

| RD2-seed02 = 4

| RD2-team02 = Central Washington

| RD2-score02 = 26

| RD2-seed03 = 2

| RD2-team03 = Saint Mary's

| RD2-score03 = 24

| RD2-seed04 = 3

| RD2-team04 = BYU

| RD2-score04 = 22

| RD2-seed05 = 1

| RD2-team05 = Army

| RD2-score05 = 39

| RD2-seed06 = 4

| RD2-team06 = Life

| RD2-score06 = 18

| RD2-seed07 = 2

| RD2-team07 = Lindenwood

| RD2-score07 = 41

| RD2-seed08 = 6

| RD2-team08 = Arkansas State

| RD2-score08 = 10

| RD3-seed01 = 1

| RD3-team01 = California

| RD3-score01 = 26

| RD3-seed02 = 2

| RD3-team02 = Saint Mary's

| RD3-score02 = 35

| RD3-seed03 = 1

| RD3-team03 = Army

| RD3-score03 = 19

| RD3-seed04 = 2

| RD3-team04 = Lindenwood

| RD3-score04 = 14

| RD4-seed01 = 2

| RD4-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD4-score01 = 8

| RD4-seed02 = 1

| RD4-team02 = Army

| RD4-score02 = 20

}}

{{small|Sources:{{cite web |title=D1A MEN'S BRACKET SET |url=https://craa.rugby/2022/04/01/d1a-mens-bracket-set/ |website=CRAA |date=April 2022 |access-date=7 April 2022}}{{cite web |title=Army Does it, Beats Saint Mary's to Win D1A |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/army-does-it-beats-saint-marys-win-d1a |website=Goff Rugby Report |date=May 2022 |access-date=1 May 2022}}}}

{{main|2023 Division 1-A Rugby Championship}}

;Standings

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;Playoffs

{{16TeamBracket-Compact-NoSeeds-Byes

| RD1 = Round 1
(April 8)

| RD2 = Elite Eight
(April 15)

| RD3 = Final Four
(April 22)

| RD4 = National Championship Game
(May 6)

| RD2-group1 = WEST

| RD2-group2 = EAST

| RD1-seed03 = 4

| RD1-team03 = BYU

| RD1-score03 = 71

| RD1-seed04 = 5

| RD1-team04 = Arizona

| RD1-score04 = 33

| RD1-seed07 = 3

| RD1-team07 = California

| RD1-score07 = 82

| RD1-seed08 = 6

| RD1-team08 = Cal Poly

| RD1-score08 = 15

| RD1-seed11 = 4

| RD1-team11 = Army

| RD1-score11 = 36

| RD1-seed12 = 5

| RD1-team12 = Davenport

| RD1-score12 = 34

| RD1-seed15 = 3

| RD1-team15 = Life

| RD1-score15 = 82

| RD1-seed16 = 6

| RD1-team16 = Texas A&M

| RD1-score16 = 0

| RD2-seed01 = 1

| RD2-team01 = Central Washington

| RD2-score01 = 31

| RD2-seed02 = 4

| RD2-team02 = BYU

| RD2-score02 = 62

| RD2-seed03 = 2

| RD2-team03 = Saint Mary's

| RD2-score03 = 28

| RD2-seed04 = 3

| RD2-team04 = California

| RD2-score04 = 29

| RD2-seed05 = 1

| RD2-team05 = Navy

| RD2-score05 = 30

| RD2-seed06 = 4

| RD2-team06 = Army

| RD2-score06 = 6

| RD2-seed07 = 2

| RD2-team07 = Lindenwood

| RD2-score07 = 29

| RD2-seed08 = 3

| RD2-team08 = Life

| RD2-score08 = 8

| RD3-seed01 = 4

| RD3-team01 = BYU

| RD3-score01 = 31

| RD3-seed02 = 3

| RD3-team02 = California

| RD3-score02 = 55

| RD3-seed03 = 1

| RD3-team03 = Navy

| RD3-score03 = 12

| RD3-seed04 = 2

| RD3-team04 = Lindenwood

| RD3-score04 = 10

| RD4-seed01 = 3

| RD4-team01 = California

| RD4-score01 = 22

| RD4-seed02 = 1

| RD4-team02 = Navy

| RD4-score02 = 28

}}

{{small|Sources:{{cite web |title=D1A Playoff Brackets Confirmed |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/d1a-playoff-brackets-confirmed |website=Goff Rugby Report |date=27 March 2023 |access-date=17 April 2023}}{{cite web |title=The Goff Effect: Who Are the Bracket Busters in D1A Championship Playoffs? |url=https://craa.rugby/2023/03/27/the-goff-effect-who-are-the-bracket-busters-in-d1a-championship-playoffs/ |website=CRAA |date=27 March 2023 |access-date=17 April 2023}}{{cite web |title=Men's Rugby Rallies to Win First National Championship |url=https://navysports.com/news/2023/5/7/mens-rugby-mens-rugby-rallies-to-win-first-national-championship.aspx |website=Navy Sports |date=7 May 2023 |access-date=7 May 2023}}}}

{{main|2024 Division 1-A Rugby Championship}}

;Standings

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;Playoffs

{{16TeamBracket

| RD1 = Sweet 16
(April 6)

| RD2 = Elite Eight
(April 13)

| RD3 = Final Four
(April 20)

| RD4 = National Championship Game
(May 4)

| RD2-group1 = WEST

| RD2-group2 = EAST

| RD1-seed01 = 1

| RD1-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD1-score01 = 78

| RD1-seed02 = 8

| RD1-team02 = Grand Canyon

| RD1-score02 = 7

| RD1-seed03 = 4

| RD1-team03 = California

| RD1-score03 = 70

| RD1-seed04 = 5

| RD1-team04 = Cal Poly

| RD1-score04 = 13

| RD1-seed05 = 3

| RD1-team05 = BYU

| RD1-score05 = 48

| RD1-seed06 = 6

| RD1-team06 = UCLA

| RD1-score06 = 15

| RD1-seed07 = 2

| RD1-team07 = Central Washington

| RD1-score07 = 23

| RD1-seed08 = 7

| RD1-team08 = Arizona

| RD1-score08 = 17

| RD1-seed09 = 1

| RD1-team09 = Navy

| RD1-score09 = 41

| RD1-seed10 = 8

| RD1-team10 = University of Mary Washington

| RD1-score10 = 7

| RD1-seed11 = 4

| RD1-team11 = Arkansas State

| RD1-score11 = 23

| RD1-seed12 = 5

| RD1-team12 = Davenport

| RD1-score12 = 17

| RD1-seed13 = 3

| RD1-team13 = Lindenwood

| RD1-score13 = 26

| RD1-seed14 = 6

| RD1-team14 = Mount St. Mary's

| RD1-score14 = 0

| RD1-seed15 = 2

| RD1-team15 = Life

| RD1-score15 = 24

| RD1-seed16 = 7

| RD1-team16 = Army

| RD1-score16 = 17

| RD2-seed01 = 1

| RD2-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD2-score01 = 34

| RD2-seed02 = 4

| RD2-team02 = California

| RD2-score02 = 16

| RD2-seed03 = 3

| RD2-team03 = BYU

| RD2-score03 = 40

| RD2-seed04 = 2

| RD2-team04 = Central Washington

| RD2-score04 = 26

| RD2-seed05 = 1

| RD2-team05 = Navy

| RD2-score05 = 57

| RD2-seed06 = 4

| RD2-team06 = Arkansas State

| RD2-score06 = 5

| RD2-seed07 = 3

| RD2-team07 = Lindenwood

| RD2-score07 = 10

| RD2-seed08 = 2

| RD2-team08 = Life

| RD2-score08 = 25

| RD3-seed01 = 1

| RD3-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD3-score01 = 46

| RD3-seed02 = 3

| RD3-team02 = BYU

| RD3-score02 = 31

| RD3-seed03 = 1

| RD3-team03 = Navy

| RD3-score03 = 27

| RD3-seed04 = 2

| RD3-team04 = Life

| RD3-score04 = 17

| RD4-seed01 = 1

| RD4-team01 = Saint Mary's

| RD4-score01 = 26

| RD4-seed02 = 1

| RD4-team02 = Navy

| RD4-score02 = 22

}}

{{small|Sources:{{cite web |title=D1A Playoff Matchups Confirmed |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/d1a-playoff-matchups-confirmed |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=26 March 2024}}{{cite web |title=Some Big Scores in D1A Western Bracket |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/some-big-scores-d1a-western-bracket |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=8 April 2024}}{{cite web |title=D1A Eastern Bracket Playoff Games: Eastern Update |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/d1a-eastern-bracket-playoff-games-eastern-update |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=8 April 2024}}{{cite web |title=Gael Force. Saint Mary's Holds Off Navy for D1A Championship |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/gael-force-saint-marys-holds-navy-d1a-championship |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=5 May 2024}}}}

{{main|2025 Division 1-A Rugby Championship}}

;Standings

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;Playoffs

{{16TeamBracket

| RD1 = Sweet 16
(April 5)

| RD2 = Elite Eight
(April 12)

| RD3 = Final Four
(April 19)

| RD4 = National Championship Game
(May 3)

| RD2-group1 = WEST

| RD2-group2 = EAST

| RD1-seed01 = 1

| RD1-team01 = California

| RD1-score01 = 76

| RD1-seed02 = 8

| RD1-team02 = Colorado State

| RD1-score02 = 7

| RD1-seed03 = 4

| RD1-team03 = Cal Poly

| RD1-score03 = 19

| RD1-seed04 = 5

| RD1-team04 = Arizona

| RD1-score04 = 47

| RD1-seed05 = 3

| RD1-team05 = Central Washington

| RD1-score05 = 53

| RD1-seed06 = 6

| RD1-team06 = BYU

| RD1-score06 = 26

| RD1-seed07 = 2

| RD1-team07 = Saint Mary's

| RD1-score07 = 24

| RD1-seed08 = 7

| RD1-team08 = UCLA

| RD1-score08 = 17

| RD1-seed09 = 1

| RD1-team09 = Life

| RD1-score09 = 92

| RD1-seed10 = 8

| RD1-team10 = Davenport

| RD1-score10 = 7

| RD1-seed11 = 4

| RD1-team11 = Army

| RD1-score11 = 25

| RD1-seed12 = 5

| RD1-team12 = Mount St. Mary's

| RD1-score12 = 15

| RD1-seed13 = 3

| RD1-team13 = Lindenwood

| RD1-score13 = 24

| RD1-seed14 = 6

| RD1-team14 = Arkansas State

| RD1-score14 = 7

| RD1-seed15 = 2

| RD1-team15 = Navy

| RD1-score15 = 45

| RD1-seed16 = 7

| RD1-team16 = Penn State

| RD1-score16 = 7

| RD2-seed01 = 1

| RD2-team01 = California

| RD2-score01 = 74

| RD2-seed02 = 5

| RD2-team02 = Arizona

| RD2-score02 = 45

| RD2-seed03 = 3

| RD2-team03 = Central Washington

| RD2-score03 = 48

| RD2-seed04 = 2

| RD2-team04 = Saint Mary's

| RD2-score04 = 53

| RD2-seed05 = 1

| RD2-team05 = Life

| RD2-score05 = 18

| RD2-seed06 = 4

| RD2-team06 = Army

| RD2-score06 = 17

| RD2-seed07 = 3

| RD2-team07 = Lindenwood

| RD2-score07 = 10

| RD2-seed08 = 2

| RD2-team08 = Navy

| RD2-score08 = 3

| RD3-seed01 = 1

| RD3-team01 = California

| RD3-score01 = 38

| RD3-seed02 = 2

| RD3-team02 = Saint Mary's

| RD3-score02 = 27

| RD3-seed03 = 1

| RD3-team03 = Life

| RD3-score03 = 31

| RD3-seed04 = 3

| RD3-team04 = Lindenwood

| RD3-score04 = 7

| RD4-seed01 = 1

| RD4-team01 = California

| RD4-score01 = 55

| RD4-seed02 = 1

| RD4-team02 = Life

| RD4-score02 = 38

}}

{{small|Sources:{{cite web |title=D1A Championship and Challenger Brackets Decided |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/d1a-championship-and-challenger-brackets-decided |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=31 March 2025}}{{cite web |title=One Road Win in D1A Western Bracket |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/one-road-win-d1a-western-bracket |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=6 April 2025}}{{cite web |title=D1A East Bracket: Who Made it Through? |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/d1a-east-bracket-who-made-it-through |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=6 April 2025}}{{cite web |title=D1A Quarterfinal Latest |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/d1a-quarterfinal-latest |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=20 April 2025}}{{cite web |title=It's Cal vs Life for the D1A Final |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/its-cal-vs-life-d1a-final |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=20 April 2025}}{{cite web |title=NATIONAL CHAMPIONS |url=https://calbears.com/news/2025/5/3/rugby-national-champions.aspx |website=Calbears |access-date=8 May 2025}}}}

The Rudy Scholz award goes to the best male Division 1-A rugby player in the country. Below is a list of all prior recipients:{{cite web |title=Laughs and Smiles As Sagapolu, Gray Accept their Sorensen and Scholz Trophies |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/laughs-and-smiles-sagapolu-gray-accept-their-sorensen-and-scholz-trophies |website=Goff Rugby Report |date=13 June 2023 |access-date=15 June 2023}}{{cite web |title=Wyatt Parry Wins 2024 Scholz Award |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/wyatt-parry-wins-2024-scholz-award |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=30 April 2024}}{{cite web |title=Oscar Treacy of Central Washington Wins 2025 Rudy Scholz Award |url=https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/news/oscar-treacy-central-washington-wins-2025-rudy-scholz-award |website=Goff Rugby Report |access-date=12 May 2025}}

• 2016: Dylan Audsley, Saint Mary's
• 2017: Bryce Campbell, Indiana
• 2018: Connor McNerney, Navy
• 2019: Harley Wheeler, Life University
• 2020: Payton Telea-Ilalio, Saint Mary's
• 2021: Emmanuel Albert, Lindenwood
• 2022: Larry Williams, West Point
• 2023: Lewis Gray, Navy
• 2024: Wyatt Parry, BYU
• 2025: Oscar Treacy, CWU

• College rugby
• Collegiate Rugby Championship
• Varsity Cup Championship
• Intercollegiate sports team champions
• United States national under-20 rugby union team
• National Collegiate Rugby Championship results

{{Reflist|2}}

• {{official website}}

{{Collegiate rugby union in the United States}}

{{Rugby union in the United States}}

Category:College rugby union competitions in the United States

Category:Sports leagues established in 2011

Category:2011 establishments in the United States