Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association

The Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association (RMISA) is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) skiing-only conference. As the NCAA does not have divisions in collegiate skiing, it is composed of both NCAA Division I and NCAA Division II schools. The RMISA was founded in 1950 and was largely responsible for the creation of skiing as an NCAA sport in 1954. From 1950-76 it was men's skiing, from 1977-82 the RMISA sponsored both men's and women's skiing separately. In 1983, the NCAA incorporated women's skiing (it was an AIAW sport from 1977–82) and made it a Coed sport and the RMISA did the same.

The RMISA has won 56 of 68 skiing national championships since 1950, including 53 of 63 NCAA Championships that have been awarded and 29 of the 34 NCAA Championships since skiing went coed in 1983. Denver, Colorado and Utah are first, second and third on the list for most skiing national championships. Denver has won 25, including 23 NCAA, while Colorado has 20 (19 NCAA) and Utah 11 (10 NCAA).

Current members

The RMISA is currently made up of eleven members, seven with NCAA affiliated ski teams and four associate members. The associate members can compete in regular season competition and at the RMISA Championships but cannot qualify for the NCAA Skiing Championships.

Full Members:

Associate Members:

Former members

RMISA Champions

MEN WOMEN COED
SeasonChampionRunner UpSeasonChampionRunner UpSeasonChampionRunner Up
1950DenverWestern State1977UtahWyoming1983WyomingUtah
1951DenverUtah1978ColoradoUtah1984UtahColorado
1952DenverUtah1979ColoradoUtah1985UtahColorado
1953Western StateDenver1980WyomingColorado1986ColoradoUtah
1954DenverUtah1981UtahColorado1987UtahWyoming
1955DenverColorado1982WyomingColorado1988UtahColorado
1956DenverIdaho1989UtahWyoming
1957DenverColorado1990UtahColorado
1958DenverColorado1991ColoradoUtah
1959ColoradoDenver1992New MexicoUtah
1960ColoradoDenver1993ColoradoUtah
1961DenverColorado1994ColoradoUtah
1962ColoradoDenver1995ColoradoUtah
1963ColoradoDenver1996UtahColorado
1964Western StateDenver1997UtahColorado
1965DenverUtah1998UtahColorado
1966DenverUtah1999ColoradoDenver
1967DenverWyoming2000ColoradoDenver
1968WyomingDenver2001DenverColorado
1969ColoradoDenver2002ColoradoUtah
1970DenverColorado2003UtahColorado
1971DenverColorado2004DenverNew Mexico
1972ColoradoDenver2005DenverNew Mexico
1973ColoradoDenver2006ColoradoNew Mexico
1974ColoradoDenver2007DenverColorado
1975ColoradoUtah2008ColoradoUtah
1976ColoradoWyoming2009New MexicoColorado
1977WyomingColorado2010ColoradoAlaska Anchorage
1978WyomingColorado2011ColoradoUtah
1979ColoradoUtah2012UtahColorado
1980UtahColorado2013ColoradoUtah
1981UtahColorado2014UtahColorado
1982UtahColorado2015ColoradoUtah
2016UtahColorado

Source:[1]

Championships By School

Overall
Colorado 27 (1959-60-62-63-69-72-73-74-75-76-79 Men; 1978-79 Women; 1986-91-93-94-95-99-2000-02-06-08-10-11-13-15 Coed)
Denver 18 (1950-51-52-54-55-56-57-58-61-65-66-67-70-71 Men; 2001-04-05-07 Coed)
Utah 17 (1977-81 Women; 1980-81-82 Men; 1984-85-87-88-89-90-96-97-98-2003-12-14-16 Coed)
Wyoming 6 (1968-77-78 Men; 1980-82 Women; 1983 Coed)
New Mexico 2 (1992-2009 Coed)
Western State 2 (1953-64 Men)
Men's
Denver 14 (1950-51-52-54-55-56-57-58-61-65-66-67-70-71)
Colorado 11 (1959-60-62-63-69-72-73-74-75-76-79)
Utah 3 (1980-81-82)
Wyoming 3 (1968-77-78)
Western State 2 (1953-64)
Women's
Colorado 2 (1978-79)
Utah 2 (1977-81)
Wyoming 2 (1980-82)
Coed
Colorado 14 (1986-91-93-94-95-99-2000-02-06-08-10-11-13-15)
Utah 13 (1984-85-87-88-89-90-96-97-98-2003-12-14-16)
Denver 4 (2001-04-05-07)
New Mexico 2 (1992-2009)
Wyoming 1 (1983)

References

  1. "2013 Colorado Skiing Media Guide", CUBuffs.com, 01 January 2013. Retrieved on 26 February 2014.
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