1. Programs
    Conferences 

2. Champions

3. Team titles

4. Individual titles

5. See also

6. External links

The NCAA Rifle Championship is an annual co-educational rifle national collegiate championship sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The tournament includes an individual and team championships consisting of the two-day aggregate scoring of the smallbore competition and air rifle competition. The national championship rounds are contested annually in mid-March. West Virginia (19) and Alaska (10) have combined to win 29 of the 40 team championships.

Under NCAA rules, rifle is technically designated as a men's sport, however it actually has been a coed sport since 1980. Schools sponsoring rifle may field anywhere from one to three teams. If a school chooses to sponsor more than one team, it may have any combination of men's, women's, and coed teams. Two schools field men's and women's teams, two field women's and coed teams, and VMI fields all three types of teams.

The current team national champions are the TCU Horned Frogs who won their third national championship in Morgantown, West Virginia, hosted by WVU on March 8 and 9, 2019. The individual titles were swept by Texas Christian University with freshman Kristen Hemphill winning the air rifle title and freshman Elizabeth Marsh winning the small-bore title. Also of note, Georgia Southern senior Rosemary Kramer fired an NCAA Championships record score of 599 out of a possible 600 points in the air rifle qualification round.

Programs

Conferences

• Great America Rifle Conference
• Mid-Atlantic Rifle Conference
• Ohio Valley Conference, the only Division I all-sports conference that sponsored rifle before the SoCon added it in 2016–17.
• Patriot Rifle Conference
• Southern Conference; resumed the sport in 2016–17 after a 30-year hiatus.

Champions

• Prior to NCAA sponsorship in 1980, a collegiate rifle championship was held yearly by the National Rifle Association.
• From 1980 to 2004, the championship consisted of 120 shots by each competitor in smallbore, and 40 shots per competitor in air rifle. Since 2005, the championship has consisted of 60 shots for both smallbore and air rifle, equaling a total of 120 shots per team member.^[1]

Team titles

Individual titles

See also

• Pre-NCAA Intercollegiate Rifle Champions (1905-1979)
• Pre-NCAA Women's Intercollegiate Rifle Champions

External links

• [https://www.ncaa.com/sports/c-rifle/ncaa-c-rifle-body.html NCAA Sports: Men's & Women's Rifle]

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