Pfeiffer Falcons

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Pfeiffer Falcons
Logo
UniversityPfeiffer University
ConferenceUSA South
NCAADivision III
Athletic directorZac Chilton (Interim)[1]
LocationMisenheimer, North Carolina
Varsity teams18 (10 men's, 8 women's)
Basketball arenaMerner Gym
Baseball stadiumJoe Ferebee Field
Softball stadiumJack Ingram Field
Soccer stadiumN. E. Lefko Field
Aquatics centerMerner Gym Natatorium
Lacrosse stadiumN. E. Lefko Field
Golf courseOld North State Club
Tillery Tradition County Club
Tennis venueKnapp Tennis Center
NicknameFalcons
ColorsBlack and Gold
   
Websitegofalconsports.com
File:Pfeiffer athletics wmark.png
Team NCAA championships
2
Individual and relay NCAA champions
1

The Pfeiffer Falcons are the athletic teams that represent Pfeiffer University, located in Misenheimer, North Carolina, in intercollegiate sports at the Division III ranks of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Falcons have primarily competed in the USA South Athletic Conference (USA South) since the 2017–18 academic year.[2] The Falcons previously competed in the Conference Carolinas (CC) of the Division II ranks from 1960–61 to 2016–17.

Conference affiliations

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NCAA Division II

NCAA Division III

Varsity teams

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Men's sports Women's sports
Baseball Basketball
Basketball Cross country
Cross country Golf
Golf Lacrosse
Lacrosse Soccer
Soccer Softball
Tennis Tennis
Track and field Track and field
Volleyball

National championships

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The 1981 Women's Field Hockey team became Pfeiffer's first team to win a National Championship.

Steven Armstrong of Edinburgh, Scotland became Pfeiffer's first individual National Champion in 1995 winning the NAIA National Golf Championship at Bailey Ranch, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

In 2009, varsity student-cyclist Joey Rosskopf won the overall Division II national road cycling championships.

For the first time in Pfeiffer men's soccer history the Falcons are National Champions, finishing the season a perfect 25–0. The Falcons dominated Cal Poly Pomona by a score of 4–0. Pfeiffer's four goals was the second-most in an NCAA Division II championship game, and the Falcons recorded the first title game shutout since 2009. The Falcons become the first undefeated champion in Division II men's soccer since Southern Connecticut State posted a 20–0 mark in 1999. The only other team to go unbeaten and untied was Lock Haven in 1980, who went 21–0.

Association Division Sport Year Opponent Score
NCAA Division II Field Hockey[3] 1981 Bentley 5–3
NCAA Division II Men's Soccer 2015 Cal Poly Pomona 4–0

Individual

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Association Division Sport Year Individual(s) Event
NCAA Division II Men's Golf[4] 2003 Scotland Andrew McArthur Individual Title

References

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