We have a brand new updated website! Click here to check it out!

MIAA Commissioner Bob Boerigter to retire in 2017

riggertMIAAKansas City, MO – Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association Commissioner Dr. Bob Boerigter has announced his retirement effective January 31, 2017 after 45 years of service to intercollegiate athletics.  Boerigter, the fourth full-time commissioner in MIAA history, has served in the position since the fall of 2010.

“It has been my honor to serve as the Commissioner of America’s finest Division II athletics conference. The experiences I have had, and the relationships I have been able to develop with CEO’s, athletics administrators, faculty athletics representatives, coaches and officials will be treasured for my entire life.  I will remain committed to serving our membership and to assist with the transition to a new Commissioner in the months ahead,” commented Boerigter.

During his time as Commissioner he has implemented an expansion program of both full-time and associate members to the MIAA. In addition, in 2012 he directed a year-long celebration of the MIAA Centennial and has been the principal figure in attracting NCAA national championships to sites within the MIAA.  Boerigter has overseen a great era of success in the MIAA. In his tenure, the conference has produced 10 national team champions in six different sports, in addition to a number of individual national champions.

“All of us in the MIAA are deeply grateful for the leadership Dr. Boerigter has provided to our conference and to the entire membership of NCAA Division II,” said University of Central Missouri President Chuck Ambrose.  “Of course we are biased, but we consider Bob the best commissioner of the best Division II Conference in the NCAA.  His work ethic, integrity, and service to our member institutions provides direct benefits to our student-athletes and the quality of their experience across the MIAA.  The quality of his leadership has been extended to the entire Association with significant gains in the overall quality of the DII experience. The MIAA is a better conference and is recognized as a leader because of Dr. Boerigter’s service,” added Ambrose.

“Bob Boerigter has been an outstanding commissioner for the MIAA during the past six years,” said Southwest Baptist University President Pat Taylor. “I have always believed that we have the very best commissioner in the NCAA. Bob has wonderful people skills. He is kind and considerate, but has the ability to make difficult decisions and to be tough when it is necessary. He is very knowledgeable concerning NCAA policies and procedures. Bob has had numerous leadership roles within the NCAA and is looked upon as a leader. He has a tremendous work ethic. We will miss Bob’s leadership for the MIAA and I will miss his personal friendship,” added Taylor.

With extensive experience within the NCAA governance structure, Boerigter’s impact has been felt far beyond the footprint of the MIAA. He has served as Chair of the Division II Football Committee, a member of the Division II Championships Committee and the Planning and Finance committee as well as having served on many other association-wide and Division II task forces and project teams. In 2013 he was the Chair of the Division II Management Council and has previously served as a member of the NCAA Executive Committee.
Boerigter came to the conference office after spending nine years as the director of athletics at Northwest Missouri State University.  In his time at Northwest he served as the lead administrator for the department of athletics/HPERD including recreational sports, club sports, campus recreation and the campus fitness center.

Prior to his time at Northwest Missouri State University, Boerigter served as the director of athletics, chair of the physical education department and professor of physical education at Hastings (Neb.) College for 13 years.  He is a recipient of the NAIA National Athletics Director of the Year award and he is a member of the Hastings College Athletics Hall of Fame.

In all, Boerigter has served as the director of athletics at five collegiate institutions, including Adams State (Colo.) College, Northwestern (Iowa) College and Whitworth (Wash.) College.

Boerigter is a graduate of Northwestern College with a bachelor of science in physical education in 1970, and received a Master of Arts degree in 1974 from the University of Northern Colorado and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Utah in 1978. Boerigter’s career in collegiate athletics began in 1972 at Northwestern College where he coached basketball, baseball, football and golf.

Boerigter and his wife, Mary, have two sons – Marc and John and four grandchildren.

The MIAA CEO Council will immediately commence a search for Boerigter’s successor, led by Doug Kristensen, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska Kearney, and chair of the council.

— MIAA Press Release —

Griffon women’s golf begins play at NCAA Division II National Championships Festival Wednesday

2015-16_dii_festival_logoDENVER, Colo. – For the first time in program history, the Missouri Western Women’s Golf team will compete for a national championship.

The team is competing in the NCAA Division II National Championships Festival in Denver, Colorado this week. It’s the program’s first ever appearance in the national championship field. It’s been a record breaking season for the program, filled with firsts. A win over Arkansas Tech in a team playoff at the program’s first NCAA regional appearance two weeks ago got the team to Denver with a third place finish at the Central Regional in Axtell, Nebraska.

WHEN/WHERE (all times Central)

Common Ground Golf Course – Aurora, Colorado
Practice Round: Tuesday, May 17 – 9:30 a.m.
First Round: Wednesday, May 18 – 9:30 a.m.
Second Round: Thursday, May 19 – 9:30 a.m.
Third Round: Friday, May 20 – 9:30 a.m.
Final Round: Saturday, May 21 – 9:30 a.m.

HOW THEY GOT HERE
The season has seen records fall and the regional was no different. After a program record 297 on day one at Awarii Dunes, the team was tied for first. All the Griffons did the next day was set a new program-low with a 295. Missouri Western had its worst day on the final round with a 307, but had left itself in a good position the first two days, ending the final round tied for third with Arkansas Tech.

The team playoff was set up by a 10-foot putt by Sophomore Tiffanie Yabut on 18. The two teams remained tied after the first two holes of the playoff before Missouri Western was able to best the Golden Suns on the third hole of the playoff. Yabut ended the regional tied for sixth with a 221. It was the best finish all season for the sophomore.

Three Griffons were named All-MIAA with Shi Qing Ong named Freshman of the Year and first team all-MIAA. Sophomore Celine Lim and junior Madison Romjue were named honorable mention All-MIAA. The team finished in the top 10 of all 11 events it has played this season with a high finish of second at the Lindenwood Fall Invitational. The two record breaking rounds at the Central Regional were the third and fourth times this season the Griffons set a program record for low rounds.

FOLLOW ALONG
The NCAA will provide live scoring at golfstat.com. Be sure to also check gogriffons.com and social media for updates throughout the week.

THE FIELD
Central Super Regional Teams:
1. Augustana (South Dakota)
2. Northeastern State
3. Missouri Western State

Central Super Regional Individuals:
1. Daniela Martinez, Central Oklahoma
2. Caroline Fredensborg, Arkansas Tech
3. Rachel Gray, Concordia-St. Paul

East Super Regional Teams:
1. Indianapolis
2. Grand Valley State
3. Findlay

East Super Regional Individuals:
1. Ali Green, Ashland
2. Kasey Frazier, Wheeling Jesuit
3. Anastasia Carter, Southern Indiana

South Super Regional Teams:
1. Nova Southeastern
2. Rollins
3. Saint Leo

South Super Regional Individuals:
1. Felicia Leftinger, Florida Tech
2. Paloma Vaccaro, West Florida
3. Elaine Wood, Montevallo

West Super Regional Teams:
1. Tarleton State
2. Dallas Baptist
3. West Texas A&M

West Super Regional Individuals:
1. Erica Wang, California Baptist
2. Audrey Meisch, Oklahoma Christian
3. Sterling Hawkins, Academy of Art

— MWSU Athletics —

Cardinals drop series opener at home to Colorado 3-1

riggertCardinalsST. LOUIS (AP) — Chad Bettis took a shutout into the seventh inning and drove in a run to lead the Colorado Rockies to a 3-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday night.

Nolan Arrenado and Dustin Garneau had RBI singles, and Bettis added a run-scoring grounder as the Rockies got their season-high fifth straight win and won for only the fifth time in 22 games at Busch Stadium since 2010.

Bettis (4-2) didn’t give up a hit until Jeremy Hazelbaker beat out an infield single leading off the fifth. The right-hander allowed five singles in 6 2/3 innings, walking two and striking out four.

Jake McGee got the last three outs for his fifth save in the past six days and 13th of the season.

Jaime Garcia (3-3) allowed three runs and five singles with four walks in five innings for St. Louis.

Arenado drove in Colorado’s first run with a two-out single in the third after Charlie Blackmon singled and stole second.

The Rockies added two in the fourth on a leadoff walk to Mark Reynolds, singles by DJ LeMahieu and Garneau and the fielder’s choice grounder by Bettis.

The Cardinals finally reached Bettis in the seventh when they scored on consecutive two-out singles by Almedys Diaz, Kolten Wong and pinch-hitter Randal Grichuk.

Bettis worked at least six innings for the eighth consecutive start in his first appearance at Busch Stadium. He allowed only two base runners in scoring position until tiring.

TOP PROSPECT NEARS RETURN

Hard-throwing RHP Alex Reyes, the Cardinals’ No. 1-rated prospect, is expected to make his season debut Sunday for Triple-A Memphis. Reyes’ fastball has been clocked at 101 mph in extended-spring training outings against minor-leaguers. Reyes has been serving a 50-game suspension for testing positive for marijuana last fall.

TRAINING ROOM

Rockies: RHP Jason Motte (shoulder) retired two of the five batters he faced against Round Rock in his third rehab outing for Triple-A Albuquerque. Motte has yet to pitch in the majors this season.

Cardinals: OF Tommy Pham (oblique) was sent to Memphis after being reinstated from the disabled list. Pham hit .281 in a 10-game rehab assignment split between Double-A and Triple-A.

UP NEXT

Rockies: LHP Chris Rusin (1-1, 4.85 ERA) will make his fourth start after working out of the bullpen until April 30. He gave up four earned runs in 5 2/3 innings in a 5-1 loss against Arizona last Tuesday.

Cardinals: RHP Adam Wainwright (3-3, 6.80) allowed six earned runs and a season-high 11 hits in five innings against the Angels on Thursday. Wainwright has given up at least three earned runs in each of his first eight starts. He is 7-1 with a 1.45 ERA in his career against Colorado

— Associated Press —

Kansas, Georgia, George Washington and UAB to participate in 2016 CBE Hall of Fame Classic

riggertKUKANSAS CITY, Mo. – Three-time NCAA champion Kansas will join Georgia, 2016 NIT Champion George Washington and UAB for the championship rounds of the 2016 CBE Hall of Fame Classic Nov. 21 and 22 at Sprint Center, the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) announced the field Tuesday.

The CBE Hall of Fame Classic will be the culminating event of college basketball’s Hall of Fame Weekend, which also includes the 11th annual induction ceremony for the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame on Friday, Nov. 18.

The semifinal rounds will be held on Monday, Nov. 21. The finals will take place the following day, Tuesday, Nov. 22, beginning with the consolation game, followed by the championship game.  All four games will be broadcast on the ESPN networks.

Kansas is competing in the CBE Classic for the third time since the inception of the event in 2001. KU has a combined 7-1 record in the Classic, which includes regional contests. The Jayhawks won the 2012 CBE Classic title and finished second in 2008.

— KU Athletics —

Kansas native and former head coach Jerry Kill named Associate AD at K-State

riggertKansasStateMANHATTAN, Kan. – Cheney native Jerry Kill, whose 32-year football coaching career spanned 156 wins as a head coach and included remarkable turnarounds and results, is returning home to the state of Kansas as K-State Athletics Director John Currie announced today that the former Minnesota head coach has been named Associate Athletics Director for Administration.

In his new role, Kill will be a member of Currie’s senior departmental staff and serve as chief administrator for the K-State football program. Kill retired from Minnesota and the coaching profession in 2015 due to health reasons and is excited to enter a new administrative phase of his career.

“We are thrilled that Jerry and Rebecca are coming home to join the K-State family,” Currie said. “He is ready to move into a new chapter of his life and professional career, and his experience as a former head coach will be a terrific addition to our staff. We look forward to the perspective and mentoring he will provide our coaches and student-athletes as we continue toward our vision of a Model Intercollegiate Athletics Program.”

“Rebecca and I couldn’t be happier to return home to the state of Kansas and join the K-State Athletics family and Manhattan community,” Kill said. “I want to make it known that my coaching days are over, and I am excited to start this next phase as an administrator for one of the finest athletics departments in the country. Mentoring has always been very important to me, and I am thrilled to work in support of Hall of Fame Coach Bill Snyder and the football program and learn more about the administrative side of college athletics under John and the rest of the first-class staff at K-State.”

A three-time national coach of the year honoree, Kill recorded winning seasons in 15 of his 22 years as a college head coach. He most recently coached at Minnesota, from 2011-2015, where he took the Gophers to heights not seen in recent years. In year four, Kill led Minnesota to a January 1 bowl game for the first time since 1962 and coached the Gophers to wins against Michigan and Iowa, which had previously not happened in the same season since 1967. Under Kill’s direction, Minnesota also won eight games in both 2013 and 2014, which marked only the fifth time since 1906 that Minnesota won eight games in consecutive seasons.

In his previous four stops as a head coach, he never left a school with a sub-.500 record, and in three of his previous four head coaching positions, he took over a team with a losing record and turned in a winning season in three years or less.

“Sean and I have spent a great deal of time with Jerry and Rebecca and feel as though they will be a solid addition to our Kansas State and community family,” said Snyder. “Both are down to earth, caring people who fit well in this culture.  Jerry’s health issues have precluded him from coaching again, but his passion for athletics and young people make this a positive step for his future career.”

Prior to his stint at Minnesota, Kill led Northern Illinois to 23 wins and three consecutive bowl games during his tenure and also coached NIU to a berth the Mid-American Conference Championship game in 2010.

Prior to serving as the head coach at NIU, Kill was in charge of the football program at Southern Illinois, an FCS program in Carbondale, Ill. He spent seven years on the Saluki sideline and compiled a 55-32 record. Kill’s record over his final five seasons with Southern Illinois was 50-14 and included five consecutive NCAA FCS Playoff appearances.

Kill was the head coach at Emporia (Kan.) State for two seasons in 1999-2000. He went 11-11 with the Hornets, who play at the NCAA Division II level. Prior to Emporia State, Kill was the head coach at NCAA Division II member Saginaw Valley State from 1994-1998. He compiled a 38-14 record with the Cardinals.

Kill served as defensive coordinator and offensive coordinator in two different stops at Pittsburg (Kan.) State University. He helped lead the Gorillas to three NAIA playoff appearances as the defensive coordinator from 1985-87. Kill returned to Pitt State as the offensive coordinator from 1990-93. In that four-year span, the Gorillas advanced to the NCAA Division II Playoffs four times, reaching the championship game twice and winning the 1991 national title.

Sandwiched between his stints at Pittsburg State, Kill was the head coach at Webb City (Mo.) High School. He was 25-1 in two seasons at Webb City and won a state championship in 1989.

Kill, a 1983 graduate of Southwestern (Kan.) College, and his wife Rebecca have two daughters, Krystal and Tasha.

— KSU Athletics —

Royals-Red Sox postponed by rain; doubleheader Wednesday

riggertRoyalsKANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The series opener between the Kansas City Royals and Boston Red Sox on Monday night was postponed because of rain and will be made up as part of a split doubleheader on Wednesday.

The Royals’ Yordano Ventura will be pushed back to start Tuesday night against Red Sox right-hander Rick Porcello. Steven Wright will start the day game and David Price the nightcap for Boston on Wednesday and the Royals will start Ian Kennedy and Edinson Volquez in the doubleheader.

They have not decided which pitcher will start which game.

The rainout came at a good time for the Royals, who used all nine of their pitchers in a 4-2, 13-inning win over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday. Several relievers would not have been available.

— Associated Press —

(From Royals) – Fans holding tickets to the game have these options:
1. Fans can utilize their tickets for the rescheduled game date. Note: the rescheduled game is the game starting at 7:15 PM and not the originally scheduled 1:15 game.
2. Fans can utilize the value of their ticket (the amount paid) as a voucher toward any future Royals regular season game in 2016. While fans are welcome to exchange for any 2016 regular season game/seating area, fans who apply the paid value of their ticket for higher-priced game/seating will be responsible for paying any resulting balance due. Refunds are not available to fans who elect to apply the paid value of their ticket to lesser priced game/seating area. All tickets are based on availability. The pricing for Value Monday will be carried over to the Wednesday night game.
3. All exchanges must be completed by first pitch of the makeup game, Wednesday, May 18 at 7:15 p.m.
4. Single game tickets can be exchanged in person at the Kauffman Stadium Box Office during regular box office hours.
5. Season ticket members who have a Full or Half Season must exchange their tickets using their My Royals account.
6. Partial plan holders can call their ticket services rep to exchange their tickets. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (816) 504-4040, OPTION 3 OR EMAIL TICKETSERVICES@ROYALS.COM. Tickets can only be exchanged by the original purchaser of the tickets.
7. Complimentary tickets and Commissioner’s Initiative tickets cannot be exchanged for any other game and can only be used for the rescheduled game.
8. Important Note: Due to the discounts offered for the purchase of some tickets, the amount paid for the ticket (and thus the “value” of your ticket) may be different than the price printed on the ticket.
9. Suites, groups and other special areas are valid for the rescheduled game or the customer will need to contact their sales representative to exchange their tickets to a mutually agreed upon game.
10. Customers who purchased on StubHub or any other secondary market must contact the place they purchased the tickets for any inquiries about redeeming rain out tickets.
11. Parking passes may be used for the rescheduled game or may be turned in at any toll gate for any of the future 2016 Royals Regular Season Games.
12. Tickets for the postponed game are not subject to refunds.

Mustangs extend special offer to teachers on opening night

riggertMustangsST. JOSEPH, Mo. — As the school year comes to a close and the baseball season fires up, the St. Joseph Mustangs are extending an offer to teachers throughout the area as a way of saying “thank you” for helping our youth.

The Mustangs will extend two free General Admission tickets to all St. Joseph and area school district principals, teachers, secretaries, custodians, and all other support staff that are responsible for educating and serving as role models for our children.

“We just want to show these people that do so much for our children that we appreciate everything they do,” Mustangs general manager Ky Turner said. “What better way to do that than with a relaxing night at the ballpark to kickoff the summer?”

For employees of the school district to receive their complimentary tickets, they simply need to present their school district identification on or before Opening Day, June 1, at Phil Welch Stadium. Each employee will receive two general admission tickets per ID.

For questions, please contact Ky Turner with the St. Joseph Mustangs at 816-279-7856.

— Mustangs Press Release —

MWSU’s Thorup, Wester nominated for MIAA Ken B. Jones Award

riggertMissouriWesternKANSAS CITY, Mo. – The MIAA has announced 22 nominees for the 2015-16 Ken B. Jones Awards, which include two Missouri Western student-athletes.

Leonard Wester from the Griffon Football team and Jessie Thorup from the Griffon Volleyball team were the two Missouri Western nominees. Finalists for the awards will be revealed Friday, May 20.

The award, which is in its 23rd year, is named in honor of the man who served as the MIAA’s first full-time commissioner for 16 years. Jones retired in 1997 and passed away in May 2004. He was inducted into the MIAA Hall of Fame in the inaugural Class of 2010.

The 22 nominees will be paired down to three male and three female finalists that will be invited to Kansas City for the MIAA Awards Ceremony which will be held June 1 at the Kansas City Public Library-Plaza Branch. At the event one male and one female will be announced as the winners of the Ken B. Jones Award.

A 15-member panel of athletics directors, senior woman administrators, faculty athletics representatives and sports information directors – including a representative from each member institution – select the finalists.

Each nominee is judged in four areas: 2015-16 athletic accomplishments; career academic accomplishments; 2015-16 campus/community service; and career athletic and service achievements.

To be nominated, a student-athlete must have at least a 3.25 cumulative grade-point average as of Feb. 1, and must have completed at least their junior season of eligibility in the 2015-16 academic year.

Male Nominees
Travis Mays, Central Missouri (Golf)
Brent Wilson, Emporia State (Football)
Jon Inman, Fort Hays State (Wrestling)
Jesse Rall, Missouri Southern (Baseball)
Leonard Wester, Missouri Western (Football)
Eric Crawford, Northeastern State (Soccer)
Conner Crooker, Northwest Missouri (Basketball)
Josiah Gustafson, Pittsburg State (Men’s Basketball)
Christian Binger, Southwest Baptist (Baseball)
Kyle Carnahan, Washburn (Baseball)

Female Nominees
Heavin Warner, Central Missouri (Track and Field)
Katy Davis, Central Oklahoma (Volleyball)
Kathryn Flott, Emporia State (Basketball)
Beth Bohuslavsky, Fort Hays State (Basketball)
Yanique Ellington, Lincoln (Track and Field)
Jessie Thorup, Missouri Western (Volleyball)
Laramey Becker, Nebraska-Kearney (Basketball)
Baylee Price, Northeastern State (Golf)
Chloe Wichmann, Northwest Missouri (Track and Field)
Kylie Gafford, Pittsburg State (Basketball)
Natalie O’Keefe, Southwest Baptist (Track and Field)
Marina Quimby, Washburn (Softball)

— MWSU Athletics —

SEC announces Greenville as site for 2017 Women’s Basketball Tournament

SECriggertBIRMINGHAM, Ala. – The Southeastern Conference has awarded the 2017 SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament to Greenville, S.C., the Bon Secours Wellness Arena and VisitGreenvilleSC, Commissioner Greg Sankey announced today. Greenville previously hosted the SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament in 2005.

“The SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament is an important event for our Conference and I am pleased we will be returning to Greenville after a 12-year absence,” said Sankey.  “Greenville is a dynamic city that I believe will enthusiastically embrace our event and create lasting memories for our student-athletes.  We look forward to making Greenville our Women’s Basketball Tournament home in 2017 and I am hopeful this will open the door for future SEC championship events to be held in the state of South Carolina.”

The 2017 tournament will be played in the Bon Secours Wellness Arena which is a state-of-the-art sports and entertainment venue. “We are excited for the tournament to return to Greenville,” said Beth Paul, General Manager of the Bon Secours Wellness Arena. ”The Arena offers a fantastic experience for student athletes and fans and it is an honor to host the SEC when they return to Greenville in 2017.”

Visitgreenvillesc, the destination marketing organization for the community, worked with the Greenville Arena District to secure this event for the City of Greenville.  “At the core of the Greenville, South Carolina travel experience lies a simple truth:  ‘Where Happy People Gather, There Must be Something Good Going On,’” said Chris Stone, President of Visitgreenvillesc.

“As Mayor of the City of Greenville, I am honored that the SEC has chosen our city to host the 2017 Basketball Championship,” said Mayor Knox White. “Greenville is a vibrant, exciting city with a world class arena directly adjacent to our award winning Downtown. We look forward to hosting the players and fans and being a part of the tournament.”

Tickets for the 2017 SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament will go on sale in early October.

The SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament was previously announced for Nashville in 2018, 2022 and 2026.

In the women’s tournament’s history, 14 cities have hosted; Albany, Ga.  (1987-1992); Athens, Ga. (1984, 1986); Baton Rouge, La. (1981); Chattanooga, Tenn. (1993-1997, 1999-2000); Columbus, Ga. (1998); Duluth, Ga. (2007, 2010, 2013, 2014); Greenville, S.C. (2005, 2017); Jacksonville, Fla. (2016); Knoxville, Tenn. (1980, 1983); Lexington, Ky. (1982); Oxford, Miss. (1985); Memphis, Tenn. (2001); Nashville, Tenn. (2002, 2004, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2022, 2026); and North Little Rock, Ark. (2003, 2006, 2009, 2015).

— Mizzou Athletics —

Griffons earn third NCAA Baseball Tournament bid; face No. 4 seed Arkansas-Monticello

riggertMissouriWesternST. JOSEPH – The Missouri Western Baseball team has qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the third time in school history as the Griffons received an at-large bid and will be the No. 5 seed in the Central Region Tournament.

Missouri Western is 38-18 after finishing second in the MIAA Tournament and they’ll open Central Regional play on Thursday as the five seed, taking on fourth seeded Arkansas-Monticello (35-14). The game will be played at 1:30 p.m. and the regional tournament will be played at top seeded St. Cloud State in St. Cloud, Minnesota.

The 38 wins for Missouri Western this season are the second most for head coach Buzz Verduzco in his 17 years and the third most all-time for the program.

Arkansas-Monticello is one win from a program record and won its first ever GAC Tournament Championship this year.

Missouri Western will be one of three MIAA teams in the regional along with second seeded Central Missouri and sixth seeded Emporia State. The Griffons also qualified for the NCAA Tournament in 2006 and 2013.

NCAA Central Region
1. St. Cloud St. (35-8)
2. Central Missouri (38-13)
3. Minnesota Duluth (39-14)
4. Arkansas-Monticello (35-14)
5. Missouri Western (38-18)
6. Emporia State (37-17)
7. Southwestern Oklahoma (29-14)
8. Minnesota State (33-16)

— MWSU Athletics —

Copyright Eagle Radio | FCC Public Files | EEO Public File