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Webber International Warriors

Coordinates:27°50′23″N81°32′09″W / 27.8398°N 81.5359°W /27.8398; -81.5359
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Athletic teams representing Webber International University
Webber International Warriors
Logo
UniversityWebber International University
AssociationNAIA
ConferenceThe Sun (primary)
Athletic directorBrad Niethammer
LocationBabson Park, Florida
Varsity teams17 (9 men's, 6 women's, 2 co-ed)
Football stadiumWarrior Turf Field
Basketball arenaSabbagh Athletic Center
Baseball stadiumBrad Niethammer Field
Softball stadiumNancy Nichols Field
Soccer stadiumWarrior Grass Field
Lacrosse stadiumWarrior Turf Field
Tennis venueWebber Campus Tennis Courts
NicknameWarriors
ColorsForest Green and White
   
Websitewebberathletics.com

TheWebber International Warriors are the athletic teams that representWebber International University (WIU), located inBabson Park, Florida, in intercollegiate sports as a member of theNational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA),[1] primarily competing in theSun Conference (formerly known as the Florida Sun Conference (FSC) until after the 2007–08 school year) for most of its sports since the 1990–91 academic year.[2]

Its football team formerly competed in theMid-South Conference (MSC) until after the 2021 fall season.[3] They are also a member of theNational Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA), primarily competing as an independent in the South Region of the Division I level.

Varsity teams

[edit]

Webber International competes in 17 intercollegiate varsity sports.

Men's sportsWomen's sports
BaseballBasketball
BasketballBeach volleyball
Beach volleyballFlag football
BowlingSoccer
FootballSoftball
GolfVolleyball
Lacrosse
Soccer
Volleyball
Co-ed sports
Bowling
Weightlifting

Basketball

[edit]

Basketball was started in the 2006–2007 season, after the hiring ofRollie Massimino in 2005, as Director of Basketball Operations for both men's and women's basketball.[4] Per ESPN, on December 14, 2016, Massimino, Keiser University's men's basketball coach, became the third active coach to achieve 800 career wins and the ninth coach overall. Massimino was 82 years old at the time.

Bowling

[edit]

With the backing of the world-famousKegel Training Center inLake Wales, Florida, Webber's bowling program has become one of the most successful in the United States. The men's program began in the 2008–2009 season, with a women's program added in the 2009–2010 season. The team has advanced to the national championship tournament in every season in program history.

The women's team won the 2010 intercollegiate team championship of theUnited States Bowling Congress (USBC), held inEl Paso, Texas, in its first year as a program. The final was aired onESPN2 on May 5, 2010.[5] The women's team followed this feat by winning two more USBC national titles in 2012 and 2016.

In the 2010–2011 season, the men's team was ranked # 1 for the entire season by the Bowling Writers Association of America and the National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association (NCBCA). However, at that year's intercollegiate championship tournament in Columbus, Georgia, the team lost to Fresno State in the finals, which later were aired on ESPN2. In 2012 the men's team bounced back to win theUSBC national championship. The team also won national USBC championships in 2017 and 2019, although the 2017 result was later vacated due to an ineligible player.[6]

In 2009 in its first year as a program, the men's team finished as national semi-finalists, losing to the eventual national champion, Wichita State. Head Coach Slowinski was named the NCBCA National Coach of the Year in 2010, in addition to being a finalist in both 2009 and 2011.

Men's soccer

[edit]

On October 27, 2010, the Warriors defeated local rivalsWarner to win theCrooked Lake Cup and qualify for the 2010Sun Conference regional tournament. Although the series was tied 2–2 on aggregate, Webber won the conference portion and therefore were awarded the trophy.[7]

Club teams

[edit]

Club sports include bowling and weightlifting.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Schools".NAIA.ORG. NAIA. Retrieved11 November 2015.
  2. ^"Members".Thesunconference.com. Retrieved11 November 2015.
  3. ^Wilson, Michael (25 February 2016)."Local teams officially join Mid-South football conference". The Lakeland Ledger. Retrieved27 February 2016.
  4. ^Nelson, Marcus (March 23, 2005). "Northwood talks with Massimino". West Palm Beach, Florida: Palm Beach Post. pp. 1C, 10C.
  5. ^United States Bowling Congress bowl.com[dead link]
  6. ^Bigham, Terry."USBC Collegiate to Vacate Webber International Men's 2017 ITC Title".United States Bowling Congress. Retrieved17 February 2018.
  7. ^"Warriors Clinch Place in Regional Tournament as they lift Crooked Lake Cup".

External links

[edit]
Full members
Associate members
College athletics
(NCAA Division I)
College athletics
(NCAA Division II)
College athletics
(NAIA)
Sun Conference
Independent
College athletics
(NCCAA)
College athletics
(USCAA)
Atlantis University Atlanteans
Beacon College Blazers
Florida National Conquistadors
Trinity College Tigers
United International Eagle Rays
College athletics
(NJCAA)
ASA College of Miami Avengers (Independent)
Broward College Seahawks (Southern Conference)
Chipola College Indians (Panhandle Conference)
College of Central Florida Patriots (Mid-Florida Conference)
Daytona State College Falcons (Mid-Florida Conference)
Eastern Florida State College Titans (Southern Conference)
Florida SouthWestern State College Buccaneers (Southern Conference)
Florida State College at Jacksonville Blue Wave (Mid-Florida Conference)
Gulf Coast State College Commodores (Panhandle Conference)
Hillsborough College Hawks (Suncoast Conference)
Indian River State College Pioneers (Southern Conference)
Lake–Sumter State College Lakehawks (Mid-Florida Conference)
Miami Dade College Sharks (Southern Conference)
Northwest Florida State College Raiders (Panhandle Conference)
Palm Beach State College Panthers (Southern Conference)
Pasco–Hernando State College Conquistadors (Independent)
Pensacola State College Pirates (Panhandle Conference)
Polk State College Eagles (Suncoast Conference)
Santa Fe College Saints (Mid-Florida Conference)
St. Johns River State College Vikings (Mid-Florida Conference)
St. Petersburg College Titans (Suncoast Conference)
State College of Florida, Manatee–Sarasota Manatees (Suncoast Conference)
Tallahassee Community College Eagles (Panhandle Conference)

27°50′23″N81°32′09″W / 27.8398°N 81.5359°W /27.8398; -81.5359

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