Consistently regarded as the top Division III women’s golf team in the nation, Methodist University has won 13 consecutive NCCA national championships. In addition, 14 Methodist University golfers have won individual championships over the years. The team practices on both a 6,200-yard 18-hole course and a 17-acre driving range located on campus. Located in Fayetteville, North Carolina, Methodist University is a private college associated with the United Methodist Church. The school offers over 70 academic majors and three graduate programs.
This small Minnesota liberal arts college boasts one of the top women's golf teams in the NCAA Division III. Scott Moe, a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus, coaches both the women's and men's teams and was named the Division III national coach of the year in 2010. Adolphus is a member of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and competes with other schools in the area like Carleton College and St. Mary's University. Gustavus Adolphus is a four-year residential institution closely tied to its Swedish heritage.
Th Eau Claire branch of the University of Wisconsin has a particularly strong women’s golf team that ranked third in the 2010 Golf World/NGCA Division III Coaches’ Poll and also finished third in the 2010 NCAA national championship. The team has also performed strongly at the WIAC Women’s Golf Tournament. Head coach John Means currently leads the team alongside assistant coach Meghan Sobotta. The University of Wisconsion-Eau Claire is a public university located along the banks of the Cheppewa River with an annual enrollment of over 10,000 students.