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2023 S1D Coach of the Year Announced

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Sail1Design has been lucky to be part of some great moments over the years, mostly when we do our job, and take part in recognizing the very foundation of our sport: youth, high school, college, and one-design sailors. Reading nomination letters, hearing from our community about unsung heroes, sharing in the joy of the winners…… makes the whole Sail1Design project, now 15+ years in the making, more than worth it. It is always nice to hear about people in our sport not only doing things well, but doing things the right way.

Remember, for Coach of the Year, we only choose candidates from nomination letters sent in, so we sit back, wait, and take what we get. This year, over the last month we were faced (again) with a lot of really good nominations, and we whittled that down to a small list of finalists. It was difficult to narrow this deserving field. Not easy. After going back and forth, the team decided that this years winner had to be Nick Kaschak. Nick is deserving on so many levels; what stood out was the sheer number of separate letters he received, and of course, what those letters described. The best thing we read, among many, was that Nick is not a win-at-all-costs coach; we see far too much of this today. There are things far more important than trophies. Below are excerpts from six separate nomination letters that Nick received:

  • In a world where “must win” is the ultimate goal, Nick Kashack stands out as a coach who prioritizes the development of exceptional young individuals, both as outstanding sailors and as great men and women. He understands that success on the racecourse is a natural outcome of the solid foundation he builds. These values resonate deeply with me, my family, and the Santa Barbara Youth Sailing Foundation organization. Nick’s contributions to our organization have transformed it into a world-class youth program that will continue to thrive for decades to come.
  • Nick has coached both of my kids since he began coaching in Santa Barbara. I cannot say enough good things about him. He is an amazing coach and mentor on and off the water. The kids respect him and genuinely like him as a person. He listens to them and seems to understand how to really connect with teenagers and kids. We have been truly fortunate to have had Nick as the leader of this team and program. I would like to add that coaching the San Marcos High School team to both the team race and fleet race Nationals this year has been an incredible accomplishment. They are a small but mighty team of 6 – no alternates – racing against well established teams who have heavy air and light air crews, alternate skippers, and each member of our team raced every race and still managed to qualify. We are so proud of these kids and their awesome coach!
  • I have known Nick for what will soon be 5 years now, and during that time he has been nothing but professional, kind, astute, and incredibly helpful, both as a coach and a person. The results of those he coached over the last year speak for themselves – 1st and 4th at the 2023 C420 Midwinters, 1st in the 2022 ISSA Women’s National Invitational while winning both A and B Division, 1st in the 2022/23 SCYYRA Perry Series, 3rd at the 2022 C420 North American Championship, 2nd at the C420 South Shore Regatta,  2nd at the 2023 PCISA Team Race PCCs, 2nd at the 2023 PCISA Fleet Race PCCs and 2nd in the 2022/23 SCYYRA Ullman/Frost Series are part of an expansive coaching resume. Far beyond the already expansive list of results, Nick has gone above and beyond here in Santa Barbara in his work to expand the youth sailing program. Whether it be lobbying and arranging funding for new programs and equipment such as a new 420 fleet and an overhauled dock, or attracting new sailors to a program which now sells out within hours due to excess demand, Nick made a deep mark on the youth sailing community of Santa Barbara. Within various classes Nick has fostered a deep and competitive ILCA program here in Santa Barbara which has run up a string of national results in recent years while building a 420 program which has competed and won on the National level while simultaneously coaching the local high school teams to best results on record.  For a small town of just over eighty thousand, split up between four high schools, this is no easy task; it is Nick’s leadership, talent and determination which has raised youth and one-design racing in Santa Barbara onto the national stage.  Nick is an incredible coach who also provides an example of kindness, respect and determination to those who he coaches. He builds athletes of character, emphasizing sportsmanship alongside competition. We are so lucky to have him here in our small town!   
  • I would like to nominate Nick Kaschak, Santa Barbara Youth Sailing Program Director, for Sail1Design Coach of the Year. Over the past few years Nick has built our local sailing program into the robust, thriving, extremely successful program that it is today. Nick is consistently able to balance the kids’ respect with approachability, which is hard to do. He has very high – and clear – expectations, and his sailors want nothing more than to please him. He also makes sure they have their priorities straight: family, school, then sailing. His depth of knowledge from being a highly-competitive sailor himself has benefited the entire team. A very small sampling of some of his team’s recent accomplishments include:
    • 2023 C420 Midwinters – 1st and 4th
    • 2022 ISSA Women’s National Invitational- 1st (Winning both A and B Division)
    • 2023 PCISA Team Race PCCs- 2nd (Qualified for HS Team Race Nationals)
    • 2023 PCISA Fleet Race PCCs- 2nd (Qualified for HS Fleet Race Nationals)
    • 2023 ISSA Team Race National Championship- 6th
    • 2022/23 SCYYRA Perry Series- 1st Overall
    • And there are many, many more.

Accomplishments aside, Nick is humble, kind, responsive, and…wait for it….organized! My daughter has had the privilege of training with Nick and he has really made an impact on her sailing career. Because of Nick, she has had the opportunity to compete at the national level, and this summer she’ll compete internationally. We are so grateful, and can’t think of a more deserving coach for an award such as this.

  • I am writing to recommend Nick Kaschak as a sailing coach of the year. I have had the privilege of being coached by Nick for many year now, and I am grateful by his expert skills and dedication in this field. Nick has extensive knowledge of sailing and excels at teaching it. He has a unique ability to explain complex concepts in a clear and understandable way, which has greatly contributed to my improvement as a sailor. On the other hand, Nick’s patience and support have played a significant role in my progress. He always encourages and motivates me, helping me build confidence and push my boundaries. Additionally, he creates a positive and inclusive team environment, where we support and uplift one another. I highly recommend Nick Kaschak as sailing coach of the year. His expertise, dedication, and ability to inspire make him a very valuable leader and mentor.
  • Nick has been my coach for over 6 years, and in those 6 years, I have become a two-time national champion and got recruited to Harvard for sailing. This year Santa Barbara qualified for both the team race and fleet race high school nationals for the first time in History. Nick is the best coach I have ever had and I think he should be coach of the year. Also here is a short list of the things he has accomplished this season: 
    • 2023 C420 Midwinters- 1st and 4th
    • 2022 Team USA Youth World Championships (Foil Kite)
    • 2022 ISSA Women’s National Invitational- 1st (Winning both A and B Division)
    • 2023 PCISA Team Race PCCs- 2nd (Qualified for HS Team Race Nationals)
    • 2023 PCISA Fleet Race PCCs- 2nd (Qualified for HS Fleet Race Nationals)
    • 2023 ISSA Team Race National Championship- 6th
    • 2022/23 SCYYRA Perry Series- 1st Overall
    • 2022 SCYYRA Ullman/Frost Series- 3rd and 5th Overall
    • 2022 ILCA6 Youth World Championship- 46th/156
    • 2022 US Youth Championship- 5th (ILCA6)
    • 2022 ILCA6 Midwinters West- 6th and 10th
    • 2022 C420 North American Championship- 3rd
    • 2022 C420 Midwinters Championship- 3rd, 4th, 8th
    • 2022 US Junior Women’s Doublehanded Championship (Ida Lewis)- 3rd and 6th
    • 2022 C420 South Shore Regatta- 2nd
    • 2022/23 SCYYRA Ullman/Frost Series- 2nd/51

Thank you for your consideration. 

 

USODA Announces Partnership with US Performance Academy

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USODA is pleased to announce a new partnership with US Performance Academy.

USPA is the Online School for Elite Athletes

“USODA is pleased to partner with US Performance Academy. The flexibility and quality of USPA’s education is a great fit for sailors who are constantly on the go, training and competing.”
-Beth Danilek, Executive Director of USODA

“Back in 2013, I created USPA with the express purpose of providing a rigorous online education to meet the needs of elite sailors.”
-Pete Smith, Elite sailor and USPA Founder/President

USPA Provides 

  • School on your schedule. Never worry about a missed school day again!
  • Paced academics to meet individual needs
  • A customized curriculum based on the learning style of the student-athlete
  • Consistent mentoring for the student-athlete the entire time at USPA

Achieve your athletic dreams without sacrificing a quality education.

Register for USPA’s Virtual Open House and Learn More:
https://gouspa-2829907.hs-sites.com/virtualopenhouse

USPA is the only online school offering elite athletes a high quality education while also enabling them to achieve their dreams in sport.

Real Time. Real Relationships.
Connection is crucial to our success at USPA. Our teachers, learning coaches come together to support and pursue the student’s academic passions and challenges. Most of our team members have been elite athletes themselves and they understand the demands of our students.

Learning Coach
Think of our learning coaches as a personal trainer for your academics. A learning coach is assigned to every student upon enrollment and sticks with them throughout their entire USPA journey. Many of our students think of their learning coach as a mentor. This relationship is crucial for the support of the student and parent at USPA.

Student Centered Community
Outside of the traditional academic course work, students at USPA are connecting on multiple levels. USPA offers clubs such as Book Club, Travel Club, Cooking Club, Music Club and more.

Sail1Design & US Performance Academy Join Forces

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Sail1Design is pleased to announce our newest sponsor and partner, the US Performance Academy.

Pursue your competitive sailing dreams, unfettered.

Designed by athletes and educators, The USPA specifically benefits driven students who are training, traveling, competing, and pushing to the next level. Our online curriculum allows for a flexible school schedule and academic calendar. This flexible schedule allows our student athletes the time they need to train and travel at the highest level. Our USPA support system keeps students involved, motivated, and on track.

USPA is the only online school offering elite athletes a high quality education while also enabling them to achieve their dreams in sport.

Real Time. Real Relationships.
Connection is crucial to our success at USPA. Our teachers, learning coaches come together to support and pursue the student’s academic passions and challenges. Most of our team members have been elite athletes themselves and they understand the demands of our students.

Learning Coach
Think of our learning coaches as a personal trainer for your academics. A learning coach is assigned to every student upon enrollment and sticks with them throughout their entire USPA journey. Many of our students think of their learning coach as a mentor. This relationship is crucial for the support of the student and parent at USPA.

Student Centered Community
Outside of the traditional academic course work, students at USPA are connecting on multiple levels. USPA offers clubs such as Book Club, Travel Club, Cooking Club, Music Club and more.

2022-2023 High School Sailing Team of the Year

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Congratulations to Severn School for winning the S1D High School Sailing Team of the Year Award! This award is calculated based on weighted percentages of a teams results in the Baker, Mallory, and Cressy championships, with double weight given to the Mallory and Baker. If there is a tie or uncertainty, we go to season-long results including Keelboat Nationals. Severn was 1st at the Baker, 2nd at the Mallory, and 1st at the Cressy. Second place was Mater-Dei High School; they were 2nd at the Baker, 1st at the Mallory and 7th at the Cressy.

AWARD WINNERS
2022-2023    –Severn School
2021-2022    -Mater Dei High School
2020-2021    -Antilles School
2018-2019    –Point Loma High School
2017-2018    –Point Loma High School
2016-2017    –Point Loma High School
2015-2016    –St. George’s School

Stanford Wins ICSA Open National Championship!

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NEWS FLASH: Stanford WINS COED National Championship!!
From ICSA:

KINGS POINT, NY (2 June 2023) – Stanford University took a historic win at the 2023 Open National Championship out of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy after four days of racing on the Long Island Sound. The Open National Championship was the last of three high-caliber spring College Sailing National Championships that took place over a marathon 11 days back to back. The Cardinal won with a 13-point lead above Yale University, and Harvard University rounded out the podium in third place behind Harvard by six points.

“We’re super overwhelmed,” said Stanford A Division Skipper, Michelle Lahrkamp. “We are a predominantly female team, and we did a great job these last few days getting everything out of every day; we never gave up, we had our heads in the game the whole time. We really wanted it, and I am wearing my pink shirt for all the girls out there – you can win a National Championship!”

She told all the girls out there, “Never give up, don’t tell anyone you can’t do it, and always see yourself as equal.”

For the first time in the championship’s 77 -plus year history, an all-female team won lowpoint in both A and B Divisions, achieved by Stanford University in A Division and Yale University in B Division. 2023 is also the first time the overall championship has been won by a team of all-female sailors.

  • Sailing for Stanford: Michelle Lahrkamp ’23 (A Skipper), Ellie Harned ’26 (A Crew), Vanessa Lahrkamp ’26 (B Skipper), Abigail Tindall ’23 (B Crew)
  • Sailing for Yale: Jack Egan ’25 (A Skipper), Catherine Webb ’23 (A Crew), Carmen Cowles ’25 (B Skipper), Anisha Arcot ’23 (B Crew)
  • Sailing for Harvard: Lachlain McGranahan ‘24 (A Skipper), Christopher Wang ‘23 (A Crew), Justin Callahan ‘26 (B Skipper), Kennedy Leehealey ‘26 (B Crew)
Yale’s Associate Head Coach, Bill Healey, commented on the second place finish, “The team never gave up. We were hoping for one more race for one final push but the time had expired. Congratulations to Stanford for an amazing week.”

The ICSA’s Coed Dinghy Championship (now called the Open Fleet Race Championship) has been sailed in some format since the formalization of college sailing in 1937  The winner is the school with the best combined scores for the two divisions – high point scoring was used through 1968 and low point scoring has been used since that time.

The event has been coed since its inception in 1937, but 2023 marks the first time an all-female team has claimed the title.

The early competitions were sailed at MIT on the Charles River, but since 1946 the site has been rotated throughout the member conferences of the Intercollegiate Sailing Association, being held this year by the US Merchant Marine Academy in  Kings Point, NY.

 

Daily recaps:

  • Day one started with very little wind, leaving the sailors ashore to pass the time. Teams took to kayak races on the water and board games to keep their minds sharp and ready to race. Sailors finally hit the water at 3:30 pm with a not-so-strong northerly breeze. Race 1 of A division got called off as the southerly quickly filled. To get as many races as possible, teams rotated on the water. Sailors battled it out until well past sunset with six races in each division, and finally derigged at 8:30 pm. At the end of the first day of Finals, Stanford University held first place by 6 points, Yale University sat in second, and Dartmouth College held third.
  • Day two kicked off with a postponement for similar starting conditions to day one. A mild southerly kicked in at 3:15 pm and teams hit the water for the last day of Finals. Current proved to be a relentless factor yet again, with sailors focusing on holding their lane, maintaining speed, and executing clean boat handling. Athletes had to sail course side left to get out of the current where many sailors jibed around the windward mark. Unfortunately, with the light breeze, RC could only get three races in each division; Race 10A was attempted but ultimately abandoned due to time constraints. History was made as Stanford University won with an all-female team, and Stanford’s Michelle Lahrkamp ’23 and Ellie Harned ’26 won A division by an impressive 12 points.

About the host school:

The United States Merchant Marine Academy (USMMA) hosted all the events at  the Yocum Sailing Center in Kings Point, NY. They hosted the national championships in 2000. They put on an amazing event with trying winds at times. Brendan Feeney, Assistant Director of External Relations at USMMA, said, “It was 12 months of planning that flew by in what felt like 12 hours. I’ve been privileged to work alongside a tremendous United States Merchant Marine Academy staff who put together three fantastic championships. Challenging conditions through the 11 days allowed the best teams to rise to National Champions. I want to congratulate all teams for making it to the 2023 National Championship on a great season. It has been jokingly suggested that Kings Point hosts next year… we’ll think about it.”

Quick links:

 

Score summary

School Team A B TOT
1 Stanford Stanford University Cardinal 37 56 93
2 Yale Yale University Bulldogs 59 47 106
3 Harvard Harvard University Crimson 49 63 112
* 4 Georgetown Georgetown University Hoyas 50 79 129
* 5 Dartmouth Dartmouth College Big Green 62 67 129
6 Brown Brown University Bears 86 51 137
7 Coast Guard U. S. Coast Guard Academy Bears 83 63 146
8 Tufts Tufts University Jumbos 100 66 166
9 Tulane Tulane University Green Wave 93 78 171
10 Bowdoin Bowdoin College Polar Bears 104 74 178
11 MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology Engineers 96 89 185
12 Fordham Fordham University Rams 102 84 186
13 Boston College Boston College Eagles 90 104 194
14 Rhode Island University of Rhode Island Rams 86 124 210
15 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Quakers 85 130 215
16 U. Miami University of Miami Hurricanes 99 123 222
17 St. Mary's St. Mary’s College of Maryland Seahawks 109 117 226
18 Navy U. S. Naval Academy Midshipmen 149 124 273

Harvard Wins 2023 ICSA Team Race National Championship

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For final Tech Score results see below or go here
Saturday, May 27:
Day one of the Open Team Race National Championship started with north winds from 4 to 6 knots. After logging about eighteen races, the wind shut down and sent all teams in for a long wind delay. Schools joined in for other forms of team activities

Sunday, May 28:
Day two began with another long wind delay as folks on shore hoped and waited for the late sea breeze to kick in. Race Committee lowered the AP at 12:45 PM and sailors hit Long Island Sound with SSE winds around 5 to 8 knots with a building breeze throughout the day. Teams dueled it out throughout the afternoon, but the race to watch was between Stanford and Yale, as both teams were undefeated going into the race. The pair did not disappoint as boat handling, swift decision-making, and boat speed were key. Stanford started strong off the pin, controlling the left side of the course, and rounded mark 1 in a tight 1,2, 5. On the downwind, Stanford lost control of the 1,2 as constant jibing duels resulted in a foul. After rounding Mark 4, Stanford was able to use their boat speed and control of the left side of the course to get back in control of the 1,2 and was able to finish in a 1,2,5 combination. A full round-robin was complete, but there was a tie for 8th place between U.S. Naval Academy, St. Mary’s College of Maryland, and the University of Pennsylvania. Therefore, a sail-off between the three schools had to occur to decide the top 8. After a fierce battle, St. Mary’s College of Maryland won and moved to the Final 8.

Note: Preliminary results; teams ranked by winning percentage. Tip: click on team’s record to toggle filter.

# School Team Rec. Skippers Crews
1 Harvard Harvard University Crimson 20/2 Lachlain McGranahan ’24 Christopher Wang ’23
Justin Callahan ’26 Tyler Masuyama ’23
Mitchell Callahan ’26 Kennedy Leehealey ’26
Eric Hansen ’23
Marbella Marlo ’24
2 Stanford Stanford University Cardinal 18/4 Hannah Freeman ’24 Patricia Gerli ’23
Chapman Petersen ’26 Gwendolyn Donahue ’24
Michelle Lahrkamp ’23 Ellie Harned ’26
Vanessa Lahrkamp ’26 Abigail Tindall ’23
Grace Austin ’24
* 3 Yale Yale University Bulldogs 14/8 Jack Egan ’25 Catherine Webb ’23
Teddy Nicolosi ’24 Nathan Sih ’25
Stephan Baker ’26 Anisha Arcot ’23
Ximena Escobar ’25
Meredith Ryan ’23
Benjamin Markert ’23
** 4 Dartmouth Dartmouth College Big Green 14/8 Robert Bragg ’23 Yumi Yoshiyasu ’24
Maddie Hawkins ’24 Drew Clutterbuck ’23
Christopher Long ’23 Aisling Sullivan ’22
William Michels ’25 Madeleine Hughes ’26
James Paul ’23 Reese Bragg ’25
5 Roger Williams Roger Williams University Hawks 14/8 Aidan Hoogland ’24 Molly Matthews ’23
Cameron Wood ’22 Hank Bailey ’24
Mathieu Dale ’25 Michaela ODonnell ’24
Carlos de Castro ’26 Annika Irene ’23
Carly Kiss ’25
Ethan Snyder ’25
Grace Woodcock ’23
6 Brown Brown University Bears 14/8 Guthrie Braun ’26 Emily Mueller ’25
Jed Bell ’23 Savannah Young ’25
Liam O’Keefe ’26 Lily Shore ’24
Connor Nelson ’24 Nora Ong ’23
Francesca Edmands ’25
Izzy Cox ’23
Helen Horangic ’25
7 St. Mary's St. Mary’s College of Maryland Seahawks 11/11 Leo Boucher ’22 Ellie Sekowski ’23
Felix Cutler ’26 Madison Bashaw ’24
Owen Hennessey ’25 Sam Muir ’22
8 Coast Guard U. S. Coast Guard Academy Bears 10/12 Daniel Unangst ’24 Jack Farrell ’23
Nicholas Reeser ’25 Laura Slovensky ’25
Colman Schofield ’25 Daniel Neville ’25
Matthew Kickhafer ’23 Lauren O’Neill ’24
Charles Mason ’23
Charles Pohl ’26
9 Navy U. S. Naval Academy Midshipmen 7/8 Cooper Walshe ’25 Madeline Smith ’24
Nathan Smith ’26 Ryan Wahba ’25
Gavin McJones ’23 Ellie Alex ’26
10 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Quakers 7/8 Christopher Sharpless ’23 Hannah Bast ’25
Javier Garcon ’25 Joshua Zeelander ’24
Samuel Gavula ’24 Shaanti Choi-Bose ’24
Jordan Bruce ’24
11 Georgetown Georgetown University Hoyas 6/9 Mariner Fagan ’24 Emily Panarella ’24
Jeffrey Petersen ’25 Caro Gaston ’25
Mateo Di Blasi ’25 Marguerite Montagner ’25
Diego Escobar ’25 Audrey Fung ’24
Edward Cook ’23 Addi Harris ’24
Scott Mais ’23
12 Tulane Tulane University Green Wave 5/10 Cameron Giblin ’23 Andrea Riefkohl Gonzalez ’24
Thad Lettsome ’24 Alex Makoid ’25
Zander King ’25 Gillian Perrell ’24
Asher Zittrer ’23
Matheo Graham-capasso ’26
William Keenan ’23
13 Tufts Tufts University Jumbos 4/11 Ben Mueller ’26 Henry Tindall ’25
John Eastman ’25 Celia Byrne ’24
Patrick Mulcahy ’23 Caroline Kelly ’23
Trevor Davis ’24 Amelia Carlson ’24
William Eykyn ’25
14 Fordham Fordham University Rams 3/12 Kenneth Corsig ’23 Kristen Healy ’24
Patrick Dolan ’25 Lauren Miller ’23
Peter Lobaugh ’24 Bella Rabeni ’24
15 U. Miami University of Miami Hurricanes 1/14 Atlee Kohl ’25 Natalie Elder ’25
Steven Hardee ’26 Sandra Heilshorn ’23
Richard McCann ’23 James Nappo ’24
Aidan Dennis ’25 Dominic Canonico ’23
16 Purdue Purdue University Boilermakers 0/15 Odey Hariri ’24 Nok In Chan ’24
Justin Skene ’24 Zachary Gold ’24
James Miller ’23 Hadley Zeller ’26
Sym. Explanation
* Number of races won when tied teams met (2)
** Number of races won when tied teams met (1)

Stanford Wins Women’s ICSA National Championship!

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That’s a wrap on Women’s Fleet Race Nationals! After 10 races on Thursday and no racing on Friday due to light wind, Stanford University came out on top, winning the championship by 27 points and taking B Division in a landslide. Yale followed in second with 123 points, and BC took third with 138 points.

By Stanford Athletics :
KINGS POINT, N.Y. – Stanford secured the first women’s sailing national championship in program history, claiming the ICSA Women’s Fleet Race title on Friday afternoon. It marks the Cardinal’s second-ever sailing team title, after claiming ICSA Open Team national championship in 1996-97.
Stanford sailed to victory in dominant fashion, taking first overall in the western semifinal over the first two days of the competition. In the final rounds of racing, the Cardinal took a convincing lead over Yale to secure the victory.
Stanford finished with 96 points, 65 in the A division and 31 in the B division.
While Yale posted the best score in the A division with 56 points, Stanford’s dominant showing in the B division pushed the team to victory, with the second-best mark coming from Harvard, who had 61.
Ten races were sailed in the final round, all of which took place on Thursday, May 25. A lack of wind prevented more races from taking place on Friday, May 26, sealing the trophy for Stanford.
Throughout both the semifinal and final, Michelle Lahrkamp led the way for the Cardinal in the A division, skippering each of the races. Sophie Fisher, Patricia Gerli, and Ellie Harned took command of the crew duties, leading the team to the second-best score in the division.
In the B division, Vanessa Lahrkamp, Michelle’s younger sister, took the helm. She was joined by Grace Austin and Abigail Tindall in the crew roles, and posted the best score in the division by 30 points.
In commanding fashion, the Cardinal claimed five first place finishes in the B division out of ten total races to seal the victory.
Stanford is back in action at two more national championships over the next seven days, beginning with the ICSA Open Team Race Championship on Saturday, May 27, and the Open Fleet Race Championship on May 30.

Score summary

School Team A B TOT
1 Stanford Stanford University Cardinal 65 31 96
2 Yale Yale University Bulldogs 56 67 123
3 Boston College Boston College Eagles 71 67 138
4 Cornell Cornell University Big Red 70 78 148
5 Bowdoin Bowdoin College Polar Bears 82 76 158
6 Harvard Harvard University Crimson 100 61 161
7 Dartmouth Dartmouth College Big Green 75 101 176
8 MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology Engineers 96 89 185
9 Tulane Tulane University Green Wave 94 92 186
10 Coast Guard U. S. Coast Guard Academy Bears 86 103 189
11 Georgetown Georgetown University Hoyas 88 103 191
12 Brown Brown University Bears 114 93 207
13 Charleston College of Charleston Cougars 109 106 215
14 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Quakers 113 116 229
15 South Florida University of South Florida Bulls 129 103 232
16 St. Mary's St. Mary’s College of Maryland Seahawks 103 137 240
17 Navy U. S. Naval Academy Midshipmen 116 138 254
18 Tufts Tufts University Jumbos 136 149 285

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