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North American Debating Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

TheNorth American Debating Championship is one of the two official universitydebate championships ofNorth America. It is sanctioned by the national university debating associations in theUnited States andCanada, theAmerican Parliamentary Debate Association and theCanadian University Society for Intercollegiate Debate. It has been held each winter on an alternating basis between the United States and Canada since 1992. The host university arranges all judging and is not allowed in the competition. The most frequent hosts have been theUniversity of Toronto andMcGill University, which have each hosted the championship three times.Bates College,Cornell University,Johns Hopkins University, andQueen's University have each hosted twice. This tournament, often abbreviated as NorthAms, is not to be confused with theNorth American Universities Debating Championship, abbreviated as NAUDC, which is hosted separately in the fall of each year as aBritish Parliamentary Style tournament. The two events are coordinated such that each is hosted by a different country, the United States or Canada, in a given year.

The most recent iteration was held byDartmouth College in January 2026. The current North American champions are fromStanford University.

Results

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Since 1992, the most successful university overall has beenYale University with nine championship victories, including three of the last four. Following it is theUniversity of Toronto with seven wins. After that,Princeton University, theMassachusetts Institute of Technology,Harvard University andMcGill University have two championships each, and no other university has won more than once.

No team has ever repeated as the top team at the championship. Five individuals have won the top team award twice. Most recently, Matthew Song won in 2022 and 2024, representingYale University. Matthew Wansley ofYale University won back-to-back championships from 2005 to 2007. Prior to that, Nathan MacDonald and Robert Silver won first together for theUniversity of Western Ontario in 1997–1998, then MacDonald for theUniversity of Guelph in 1998–1999, and Silver for theUniversity of Ottawa in 1999–2000. Three people have won the top individual debater award twice: Casey Halladay of theUniversity of Ottawa in 1997–1998 and 1999–2000, Rory Gillis ofYale University in two consecutive years from 2004 to 2006, and Kate Falkenstien of Yale in two consecutive years from 2010 to 2012.

YearHostChampion TeamCollegeTop DebaterCollege
2026United StatesDartmouthClaire Beamer & Tejas SubramaniamUnited StatesStanfordTejas SubramaniamUnited StatesStanford University
2025CanadaOdetteAlessandro Perri & Roy TieferUnited StatesUChicagoElizabeth LiUnited StatesStanford University
2024United StatesUChicagoJustin Kim & Matthew SongUnited StatesYaleRyan LaffertyUnited StatesDartmouth College
2023CanadaWesternYe Joo Han & Matt MaurielloUnited StatesHarvardMatt MaurielloUnited StatesHarvard University
2022United StatesBrandeisCameron Chacon & Matthew SongUnited StatesYaleDevesh KodnaniUnited StatesUniversity of Chicago
2021United StatesPennDavid Edimo & Eva QuinonesUnited StatesYaleEva QuinonesUnited StatesYale
2020CanadaWaterlooGautier Boyrie & Chris PangCanadaTorontoSamuel Arnesen and Shreyas KumarUnited StatesPrinceton
2019United StatesRutgersWilliam Arnesen & Xavier SottileUnited StatesYaleSophia CalderaUnited StatesHarvard
2018CanadaTorontoHarry Elliott & David SlaterUnited StatesStanfordChristopher TaylorUnited StatesYale
2017United StatesMiddleburyMegan Wilson & Kyle HietalaUnited StatesYaleNathan RaabUnited StatesPrinceton
2016CanadaQueen'sAnirudh Dasarathy & Brian LitchfieldUnited StatesPrincetonDenizhan UykurCanadaMcGill
2015United StatesNYUJuliana Vigorito & David IsraelUnited StatesHopkinsShomik GhoshUnited StatesMichigan
2014CanadaOttawa &CarletonKaya Ellis & Louis TsilivisCanadaTorontoMichael Barton and Veenu GoswamiUnited StatesYale andCanadaToronto
2013United StatesSyracuseCoulter King & Josh ZofferUnited StatesHarvardCoulter KingUnited StatesHarvard
2012CanadaTorontoSimon Cameron & Romeo MaioneCanadaCarletonKate FalkenstienUnited StatesYale
2011United StatesFordhamNate Blevins & Pam BrownUnited StatesYale[1]Kate FalkenstienUnited StatesYale
2010CanadaYorkAdam Goldstein & Bill MagnusonUnited StatesMIT[2][3]Richard LiziusCanadaToronto
2009United StatesAmherstGrant May & Andrew RohrbachUnited StatesYaleMark SamburgUnited StatesHarvard
2008CanadaCarletonJon Laxer & Jason RogersCanadaTorontoJosh BoneUnited StatesYale
2007United StatesBatesDylan Gadek & Matthew WansleyUnited StatesYaleIan FreemanCanadaCarleton
2006CanadaTorontoBen Eidelson & Matthew WansleyUnited StatesYaleRory GillisUnited StatesYale
2005United StatesCornellJoanna Nairn & Melanie TharamangalamCanadaToronto[4]Rory GillisUnited StatesYale
2004CanadaQueen'sJames Renihan & Gordon ShotwellCanadaMcGillGreg AllenCanadaUBC
2003United StatesHopkinsPhil Larochelle & Patrick NicholsUnited StatesMIT[5]Emily SchleicherUnited StatesNYU
2002CanadaMcGillRory McKeown & Aaron RousseauCanadaToronto[6]Ranjan Agarwal[7][8]CanadaOttawa
2001United StatesCornellStorey Clayton & Adam ZirkinUnited StatesBrandeisDavid SilvermanUnited StatesPrinceton
2000CanadaQueen'sCasey Halladay & Robert SilverCanadaOttawaCasey Halladay[8]CanadaOttawa
1999United StatesSmithNathan MacDonald & Averill PessinCanadaGuelphJason GoldmanUnited StatesPrinceton
1998CanadaMcGillNathan MacDonald & Robert SilverCanadaWesternCasey Halladay[8]CanadaOttawa
1997United StatesHopkinsJohn Oleske & Niall O'MurchadaUnited StatesPrincetonJohn OleskeUnited StatesPrinceton
1996CanadaTorontoMatt Cohen & Jamie SpringerCanadaMcGillRon GuirguisCanadaGuelph
1995United StatesPennJeremy Mallory & Neal PotishmanUnited StatesSwarthmoreMichael D'AbramoCanadaToronto
1994CanadaDalhousieRandy Cass &Avery PlawCanadaTorontoAvery PlawCanadaToronto
1993United StatesBatesJason Brent & Thomas MeehanCanadaTorontoMarc GivensCanadaQueen's
1992CanadaMcGillMarc Givens &Elicia MaineCanadaQueen'sTed CruzUnited StatesPrinceton

North American Public Speaking Championship

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Every year from 1992 to 2001, and biannually from 2003 to 2007, individual public speaking was also an event at the championship. It was run as a parallel tournament, with a grand public speaking final before the final round of debate. After 2007, it was discontinued as APDA had shortened debating tournaments and discontinued public speaking as a regular event at US tournaments. No individual ever repeated as North American Public Speaking Champion.McGill University and theUniversity of Ottawa each had three public speaking champions, the most of any university.

YearWinnerCollege
2007Vinay Kumar MysoreCanadaMcGill University
2005Jason RogersCanadaMcGill University
2004Stuart Savelkoul[9][10]United StatesDickinson State University
2001Aidan JohnsonCanadaUniversity of Toronto
2000Jeremy HolidayUnited StatesMiddlebury College
1999Mark BigneyCanadaMcGill University
1998Michael PodgorskiCanadaQueen's University
1997Jordan MillsUnited StatesUniversity of New Mexico
1996Shuman GhosemajumderCanadaUniversity of Western Ontario
1995Marika GilesCanadaConcordia University
1994Jake IrvingCanadaUniversity of Ottawa
1993Michael McKneelyUnited StatesColgate University
1992Awanish SinhaCanadaUniversity of Ottawa

References

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  1. ^"APDAWeb - Results - Fordham NorthAms (2010-2011)". apdaweb.org. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  2. ^"News + Video | MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering". meche.mit.edu. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  3. ^"www.yorku.ca/mediar/archive/Release.php?Release=1811". yorku.ca. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  4. ^"A Way With Words | World University Debating Championship 2006, U of T Award Winners 2006 | Summer 2016 | University of Toronto Magazine". magazine.utoronto.ca. 18 March 2006. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  5. ^"2003 CUSID-APDA North American Debating Championships Final Round on Vimeo". vimeo.com. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  6. ^"Not Just Black and White | U of T at North American Debating Championships, Aaron Rousseau, Rory McKeown | Summer 2016 | University of Toronto Magazine". magazine.utoronto.ca. 2 June 2002. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  7. ^"Fulcrum 091108". scribd.com. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  8. ^abc"Home | Faculty of Law - Common Law Section | University of Ottawa". commonlaw.uottawa.ca. Retrieved2016-07-24.
  9. ^"Signal Butte"(PDF). 2009. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2010-05-27.
  10. ^"40 Under 40 - Stuart Savelkoul | North Dakota Business Watch". Archived fromthe original on 2009-11-30. Retrieved2010-05-14.

External links

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