Terry Crawford NCAA Division I Women’s Program of the Year

Terry Crawford NCAA Division I Women’s Program of the Year

The Terry Crawford Women’s Program of the Year Award is named after USTFCCCA Hall of Famer and former Cal Poly head coach Terry Crawford. Crawford has won five NCAA National Championships, and over 20 Conference Championships. Her 1986 Texas squad remains as only one of two NCAA women’s programs to ever win the Triple Crown (cross country, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field titles).

Past Winners

2019-2020: (no award)
2018-2019: Oregon (1st), New Mexico (2nd), Arkansas (3rd)
2017-2018: Stanford (1st), Oregon (2nd), Georgia (3rd)
2016-2017: Oregon (1st), Colorado (2nd), Arkansas/Stanford (3rd)
2015-2016
: Oregon (1st), Arkansas (2nd), Oklahoma State (3rd)
2014-2015: Oregon (1st), Arkansas (2nd), Stanford (3rd)
2013-2014: Oregon (1st), Stanford (2nd), Arkansas (3rd)
2012-2013
: Oregon (1st), Arizona (2nd), Arkansas (3rd)
2011-2012
: Oregon (1st), Stanford (2nd), Washington (3rd)
2010-2011
: Oregon (1st), Arizona (2nd), Villanova (3rd)
2009-2010
: Oregon (1st), Florida (2nd), Penn State (3rd)
2008-2009: Oregon (1st), Florida State (2nd), Arizona State (3rd)

The USTFCCCA Program of the Year Award is awarded annually to the most outstanding cross country/track & field programs in each of the NCAA’s three divisions, the NAIA and for each gender in those levels. The award honors the institution that has achieved the most success in each academic year (spanning the cross country, indoor track & field, and outdoor track & field seasons) based on the institution’s finish at the NCAA or NAIA Championships.

In order to be eligible for the award, teams must qualify for each of the NCAA or NAIA Championships. Scoring is based on the team’s finish at each NCAA or NAIA Championship in cross country, indoor track & field, and outdoor track & field (i.e. 1st = 1 point, 2nd = 2 points, 31st = 31 points) with the lowest total score for all three championships combined determining the award recipient. Ties among schools split points for positions taken.