Salve Regina Seahawks
Encyclopedia
Salve Regina University
competes on the NCAA Division III level and is a member of the Commonwealth Coast Conference
(CCC) and New England Football Conference
(NEFC). The university offers 10 varsity sports for women (soccer, field hockey, tennis, cross country, basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, softball, track and field, and lacrosse), eight for men (football, cross country, soccer, basketball, ice hockey, tennis, baseball, and lacrosse), and one co-ed sport (sailing). Sailing at SRU is governed by the Intercollegiate Sailing Association
(ICSA), and its subdivision, the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association.
The school also offers men's and women's rugby as club sports, governed by NERFU, the Northeast Rugby Union
, USA Rugby
and the International Rugby Board
(IRB).
The University Athletic Director is Colin Sullivan. The University mascot is the Seahawk.
Although the sport does not permit easy comparisons with more traditional sports, the sailing team (co-ed) has been very successful against national powerhouse sailing programs.
The teams are listed below with their 3-year record, winning percentage, number of athletes, and any notable achievements.
Men’s Rugby – fall results only (36-4; .900)
2011 8-0 NERFU Champion
2010 10-0 NERFU Champion: See 2010 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament
2009 4-2
2008 7-1 NERFU Champion: See 2008 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament
2007 7-1 NERFU Runner-Up: See 2007 NERFU College Men's Division IV Rugby Tournament
Women’s Basketball (61-23; .726)
2010 – 13 roster spots
2010-11 25-4 TCCC Champions; NCAA first-round
2009-2010 16-10
2008-2009 20-9 TCCC Champions; NCAA first-round
2007-2008 14-11
Men’s Soccer (35-21-5; .574)
2010 – 20 roster spots
2010 14-6-2 ECAC semifinals
2009 11-7-1
2008 10-8-2
2007 5-14-1
Men’s Lacrosse (27-21; .563)
2010 - 30 athletes
2011 8-7
2010 9-8
2009 10-6
2008 7-9
Softball (58-52; .527)
2010 - 18 athletes
2010 14-10
2009 25-20 TCCC Finals; ECAC first-round
2008 19-22
Women’s Hockey (42-33-6; .519)
2010 – 19 athletes
2009-2010 13-10-3
2008-2009 18-9-1 ECAC Runners-up
2007-2008 11-14-2
Baseball (59-56; .513)
2010 – 27 roster spots
2011 17-15
2010 24-18 CCC Runers-up
2009 18-23
2008 23-19
2007 27-11 CCC Runners-up
Football (14-15; .483)
2011 8-3 ECAC North West Bowl Champions
2010 – 92 Roster spots
2010 6-4
2009 4-6
2008 4-5
2007 2-7
Men’s Tennis (28-32; .467)
2010 – 7 athletes
2010-11 5-11
2009-2010 13-11 TCCC Champion; NCAA Tournament
2008-2009 10-10 TCCC Runners-up
2007-2008 19-4 TCCC Champions; NCAA second round
2006-2007 14-8 CCC Champions; NCAA second round
2005-2006 CCC Champions
2004-2005 CCC Champions
2003-2004 CCC Champions
2002-2003 CCC Champions
2001-2002 CCC Champions
2000-2001 CCC Runners-up
1998-1999 CCC Champions
1997-1998 CCC Champions
1996-1997 CCC Champions
1995-1996 CCC Runners-up
1994-1995 CCC Champions
1993-1994 CCC Champions
1992-1993 CCC Runners-up
1991-1992 CCC Champions
1990-1991 CCC Champions
Women’s Soccer (25-32-0; .439)
2010 – 23 athletes
2010 10-9
2009 11-8-0
2008 4-15-0
2007 6-12-0
Women’s Tennis (22-30; .423)
2010 – 7 athletes
2009-2010 6-11
2008-2009 8-7
2007-2008 8-12
2006-2007 CCC Runners-up
Women’s Volleyball (33-50; .398)
2009 – 13 athletes
2009 10-20
2008 12-15
2007 11-15
Women’s Rugby – fall only (3-6-2; .375)
28 athletes
2010 1-2-1
2009 1-2-1
2008 1-2
Field Hockey (19-38; .333)
2009 – 25 athletes
2010 4-14
2009 8-11
2008 7-13
2007 7-10
Men’s Basketball (35-46; .432)
2010 – 10 roster spots
2010-11 17-11 TCCC Champions, NCAA Tournament First Round
2009-2010 4-21
2008-2009 14-14
2007-2008 6-19
Women’s Lacrosse (12-35; .255)
2010 – 23 athletes
2010 4-10
2009 3-11
2008 5-12
2007 4-12
Men’s Hockey (6-62-7; .080)
2010 – 27 athletes
2010-11 2-21-2
2009-2010 1-24-1
2008-2009 3-17-2
2007-2008 10-10-4
2009 – 12 athletes
No results recorded, no conference recognition
Women’s Cross Country
2009 – 20 athletes
No results recorded, no conference recognition
Sailing
2010 – 27 roster spots
Results not recorded, 2010 National Semifinalist
Women’s Track & Field
2009 17 athletes
No results recorded, no conference recognition
(CCC or TCCC) governs 10 varsity sports for women (soccer, field hockey, tennis, cross country, basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, softball, track and field, and lacrosse), sevent for men (cross country, soccer, basketball, ice hockey, tennis, baseball, and lacrosse). Opponents include Anna Maria College, Colby-Sawyer, Curry, Eastern Nazarene, Gordon, Nichols, New England College, Regis College, Endicott, Roger Williams, University of New England, Wentworth and Western New England College.
New England Football Conference
(NEFC) governs football. Boyd sub-conference opponents include Curry College, Plymouth State, Nichols, UMass-Dartmouth, Endicott, MIT, and Western New England College.
Sailing at SRU is governed by the Intercollegiate Sailing Association
(ICSA), and its subdivision, the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association.
NERFU is the local area union (LAU) which governs all men's and women's rugby in New England. They are overseen by the Northeast Rugby Union
(New England and New York), USA Rugby
and the International Rugby Board
(IRB). Salve's opponents in NERFU include: Providence College,
Babson College, Eastern Connecticut State University, St. Anselm College, Maine Maritime Academy
Tufts University, Wentworth Institute of Technology, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Bryant College, Central Connecticut State University, Trinity College, New Haven RFC "U23" (Quinnipiac), University of Hartford, Wesleyan University, Keene State College, Plymouth State University, Springfield College, Williams College, Nichols College, College of the Holy Cross, Bryant University, Stonehill College, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Roger Williams University, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Wheaton College
Salve Regina University
Salve Regina University is a university in Newport, Rhode Island. Founded by the Sisters of Mercy, the university is a Catholic, co-educational, private, non-profit institution chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. In 1947 the university acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class...
competes on the NCAA Division III level and is a member of the Commonwealth Coast Conference
Commonwealth Coast Conference
The Commonwealth Coast Conference is an intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA’s Division III. Member institutions are located in New England in the States of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island....
(CCC) and New England Football Conference
New England Football Conference
The New England Football Conference is an athletic conference which competes in football in the NCAA's Division III. Member teams are located in New England...
(NEFC). The university offers 10 varsity sports for women (soccer, field hockey, tennis, cross country, basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, softball, track and field, and lacrosse), eight for men (football, cross country, soccer, basketball, ice hockey, tennis, baseball, and lacrosse), and one co-ed sport (sailing). Sailing at SRU is governed by the Intercollegiate Sailing Association
Intercollegiate Sailing Association
The Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association is a volunteer organization that serves as the governing authority for all sailing competition at colleges and universities throughout the United States and in some parts of Canada.-History:...
(ICSA), and its subdivision, the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association.
The school also offers men's and women's rugby as club sports, governed by NERFU, the Northeast Rugby Union
Northeast Rugby Union
The Northeast Rugby Union is the Territorial Area Union for rugby union teams playing in the Northeastern United States . It is one of seven TAU's that govern specific regions of USA Rugby.-LAU's:...
, USA Rugby
USA Rugby
USA Rugby is the national governing body for the sport of rugby union in the United States. It is divided into seven territorial Unions: Mid-Atlantic, Midwest, Northeast, Pacific Coast, Southern California, South, and West...
and the International Rugby Board
International Rugby Board
The International Rugby Board is the governing body for the sport of rugby union. It was founded in 1886 as the International Rugby Football Board by the unions of Scotland, Wales and Ireland. England refused to join until 1890. The International Rugby Football Board changed its name to the...
(IRB).
The University Athletic Director is Colin Sullivan. The University mascot is the Seahawk.
Salve Regina Athletics Over the Years
Over the last three seasons, the men's rugby team, men's tennis team and women's basketball team have enjoyed the greatest success, earning 5 conference championships, and 1 runner-up finishes in that time frame. In addition, the men's rugby, women's basketball, men's basketball, men's tennis and sailing teams have all competed in national collegiate championship tournaments.Although the sport does not permit easy comparisons with more traditional sports, the sailing team (co-ed) has been very successful against national powerhouse sailing programs.
The teams are listed below with their 3-year record, winning percentage, number of athletes, and any notable achievements.
Men’s Rugby – fall results only (36-4; .900)
2011 8-0 NERFU Champion
2010 10-0 NERFU Champion: See 2010 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament
2010 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament
2010 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby TournamentThe 2010 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament featured the top 8 Division III college rugby teams out of 32 competitors from the four NERFU sub-conferences...
2009 4-2
2008 7-1 NERFU Champion: See 2008 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament
2008 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament
The 2008 NERFU College Men's Division III Rugby Tournament featured 8 teams from four conferences. The top 2 teams in each conference were seeded according to the success of their conference in the previous year....
2007 7-1 NERFU Runner-Up: See 2007 NERFU College Men's Division IV Rugby Tournament
2007 NERFU College Men's Division IV Rugby Tournament
The 2007 NERFU College Men's Division IV Rugby Tournament featured 8 teams from four conferences. The top 2 teams in each conference were seeded according to the success of their conference in the previous year....
Women’s Basketball (61-23; .726)
2010 – 13 roster spots
2010-11 25-4 TCCC Champions; NCAA first-round
2009-2010 16-10
2008-2009 20-9 TCCC Champions; NCAA first-round
2007-2008 14-11
Men’s Soccer (35-21-5; .574)
2010 – 20 roster spots
2010 14-6-2 ECAC semifinals
2009 11-7-1
2008 10-8-2
2007 5-14-1
Men’s Lacrosse (27-21; .563)
2010 - 30 athletes
2011 8-7
2010 9-8
2009 10-6
2008 7-9
Softball (58-52; .527)
2010 - 18 athletes
2010 14-10
2009 25-20 TCCC Finals; ECAC first-round
2008 19-22
Women’s Hockey (42-33-6; .519)
2010 – 19 athletes
2009-2010 13-10-3
2008-2009 18-9-1 ECAC Runners-up
2007-2008 11-14-2
Baseball (59-56; .513)
2010 – 27 roster spots
2011 17-15
2010 24-18 CCC Runers-up
2009 18-23
2008 23-19
2007 27-11 CCC Runners-up
Football (14-15; .483)
2011 8-3 ECAC North West Bowl Champions
2010 – 92 Roster spots
2010 6-4
2009 4-6
2008 4-5
2007 2-7
Men’s Tennis (28-32; .467)
2010 – 7 athletes
2010-11 5-11
2009-2010 13-11 TCCC Champion; NCAA Tournament
2008-2009 10-10 TCCC Runners-up
2007-2008 19-4 TCCC Champions; NCAA second round
2006-2007 14-8 CCC Champions; NCAA second round
2005-2006 CCC Champions
2004-2005 CCC Champions
2003-2004 CCC Champions
2002-2003 CCC Champions
2001-2002 CCC Champions
2000-2001 CCC Runners-up
1998-1999 CCC Champions
1997-1998 CCC Champions
1996-1997 CCC Champions
1995-1996 CCC Runners-up
1994-1995 CCC Champions
1993-1994 CCC Champions
1992-1993 CCC Runners-up
1991-1992 CCC Champions
1990-1991 CCC Champions
Women’s Soccer (25-32-0; .439)
2010 – 23 athletes
2010 10-9
2009 11-8-0
2008 4-15-0
2007 6-12-0
Women’s Tennis (22-30; .423)
2010 – 7 athletes
2009-2010 6-11
2008-2009 8-7
2007-2008 8-12
2006-2007 CCC Runners-up
Women’s Volleyball (33-50; .398)
2009 – 13 athletes
2009 10-20
2008 12-15
2007 11-15
Women’s Rugby – fall only (3-6-2; .375)
28 athletes
2010 1-2-1
2009 1-2-1
2008 1-2
Field Hockey (19-38; .333)
2009 – 25 athletes
2010 4-14
2009 8-11
2008 7-13
2007 7-10
Men’s Basketball (35-46; .432)
2010 – 10 roster spots
2010-11 17-11 TCCC Champions, NCAA Tournament First Round
2009-2010 4-21
2008-2009 14-14
2007-2008 6-19
Women’s Lacrosse (12-35; .255)
2010 – 23 athletes
2010 4-10
2009 3-11
2008 5-12
2007 4-12
Men’s Hockey (6-62-7; .080)
2010 – 27 athletes
2010-11 2-21-2
2009-2010 1-24-1
2008-2009 3-17-2
2007-2008 10-10-4
Non-Traditional Scoring Sports
Men’s Cross Country2009 – 12 athletes
No results recorded, no conference recognition
Women’s Cross Country
2009 – 20 athletes
No results recorded, no conference recognition
Sailing
2010 – 27 roster spots
Results not recorded, 2010 National Semifinalist
Women’s Track & Field
2009 17 athletes
No results recorded, no conference recognition
Conferences and Opponents
The Commonwealth Coast ConferenceCommonwealth Coast Conference
The Commonwealth Coast Conference is an intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA’s Division III. Member institutions are located in New England in the States of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island....
(CCC or TCCC) governs 10 varsity sports for women (soccer, field hockey, tennis, cross country, basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, softball, track and field, and lacrosse), sevent for men (cross country, soccer, basketball, ice hockey, tennis, baseball, and lacrosse). Opponents include Anna Maria College, Colby-Sawyer, Curry, Eastern Nazarene, Gordon, Nichols, New England College, Regis College, Endicott, Roger Williams, University of New England, Wentworth and Western New England College.
New England Football Conference
New England Football Conference
The New England Football Conference is an athletic conference which competes in football in the NCAA's Division III. Member teams are located in New England...
(NEFC) governs football. Boyd sub-conference opponents include Curry College, Plymouth State, Nichols, UMass-Dartmouth, Endicott, MIT, and Western New England College.
Sailing at SRU is governed by the Intercollegiate Sailing Association
Intercollegiate Sailing Association
The Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association is a volunteer organization that serves as the governing authority for all sailing competition at colleges and universities throughout the United States and in some parts of Canada.-History:...
(ICSA), and its subdivision, the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association.
NERFU is the local area union (LAU) which governs all men's and women's rugby in New England. They are overseen by the Northeast Rugby Union
Northeast Rugby Union
The Northeast Rugby Union is the Territorial Area Union for rugby union teams playing in the Northeastern United States . It is one of seven TAU's that govern specific regions of USA Rugby.-LAU's:...
(New England and New York), USA Rugby
USA Rugby
USA Rugby is the national governing body for the sport of rugby union in the United States. It is divided into seven territorial Unions: Mid-Atlantic, Midwest, Northeast, Pacific Coast, Southern California, South, and West...
and the International Rugby Board
International Rugby Board
The International Rugby Board is the governing body for the sport of rugby union. It was founded in 1886 as the International Rugby Football Board by the unions of Scotland, Wales and Ireland. England refused to join until 1890. The International Rugby Football Board changed its name to the...
(IRB). Salve's opponents in NERFU include: Providence College,
Babson College, Eastern Connecticut State University, St. Anselm College, Maine Maritime Academy
Tufts University, Wentworth Institute of Technology, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Bryant College, Central Connecticut State University, Trinity College, New Haven RFC "U23" (Quinnipiac), University of Hartford, Wesleyan University, Keene State College, Plymouth State University, Springfield College, Williams College, Nichols College, College of the Holy Cross, Bryant University, Stonehill College, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Roger Williams University, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Wheaton College