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WIAC

Centenial Celebration

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Did You Know...
Alumni

Over 350,000 WIAC alumni currently reside within the state of Wisconsin.

Head Coaches

In 2011-12, 47 WIAC head coaches are coaching at their alma mater.

National Championships

In the last 10 years, 49 national championship team titles have been crowned in the WIAC.

5,000

Over 5,000 student-athletes compete in the WIAC each year.

Wisconsin High Schools

Over 80 percent of all student-athletes competing in the WIAC are products of Wisconsin high schools. The WIAC is truly the "Conference of Wisconsin".

Directors' Cup

The 2010-11 Learfield Sports Directors' Cup final standings found five of the nine WIAC institutions in the Top 32.

GPA

Nearly 50 percent of the student-athletes competing in the WIAC achieve a 3.0 grade point average or better.

Love of the Game

WIAC student-athletes compete without the benefit of athletic aid or scholarships. They compete for the love of their game.

TV Agreement

In 2006, the WIAC became the first and only conference in the history of Division III to enter into its own television broadcast agreement.

NCAA Division III

The WIAC competes at the NCAA Division III level.

Enrollment

The nine institutions of the WIAC have a total student enrollment of approximately 70,000.

Women's Cross Country Prizes Distributed
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Christy Cazzola

MADISON, Wis.--University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s Christy Cazzola has been named the 2011 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) Women’s Cross Country Athlete of the Year, while UW-Eau Claire’s Dan Schwamberger has been selected the Coach of the Year based on voting conducted by the league coaches.

A junior from Kaukauna, Wis., Cazzola claimed the honor for the second straight season. She secured the WIAC individual title for the second consecutive year with a time of 21:27.2 on the 6,000-meter course to become the first back-to-back champion since former Titan Liz Woodworth in 2003 and 2004. Cazzola was also victorious at the NCAA Division III Midwest Regional with a time of 21:31.1.

She secured All-America recognition for the second consecutive season with a second-place finish at the NCAA Division III Championship, finishing with a time of 20:57.70.

Schwamberger completed his fifth season in charge of the Blugolds and piloted the squad to its fifth consecutive conference championship. UW-Eau Claire also posted a second-place finish at the NCAA Division III Midwest Regional and took 17th at the NCAA Division III championship. He won the award for a league-record fifth straight year.

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