2021 Collegiate Rugby Championship

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2021 Collegiate Rugby Championship
Tournament details
CountriesUnited States
Tournament format(s)Knockout
DateMay 29 – May 31, 2021
Tournament statistics
Teams28
Matches played52
Final
VenueGold Mine on Airline,
New Orleans, Louisiana
ChampionsLindenwood (3rd title)
Runners-upLife
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The 2021 Collegiate Rugby Championship was a college rugby sevens tournament played from May 29–31, 2021 at Gold Mine on Airline in New Orleans, Louisiana.[1] The tournament is also known as May Madness.[2] It was the eleventh annual Collegiate Rugby Championship, and the first year that the tournament was held in New Orleans.[1] The men's competition consisted of 28 teams while the women's competition contained 12 teams.[3] All teams compete in a single elimination bracket.[3] Lindenwood are the two-time defending champions.[4] All matches played in the stadium were broadcast on The Rugby Network and on the National Collegiate Rugby YouTube channel.[5] Lindenwood won the women's competition, beating Life in the final, 10–7.[6] Likewise, Lindenwood beat Life, 24–14 in the men's final to claim their third consecutive title.[7] Teams which were knocked out of the Premier Cup Bracket, competed in the Champion Plate, Challenge Bowl, and the Survivor Shield.[7] Wheeling won the Champion Plate, Central College won the Challenge Bowl, and Mckendree won the Survivor Shield.[7]

Premier Cup Bracket

[edit]
First Round
May 29
Second Round
May 30
Quarterfinals
May 30
         
1Life
8Bye #1
1Life University50
5Loyola (MD)0
5Loyola (MD)14
4Salve Regina University12
1Life University59
2Western Michigan0
6Franciscan0
3Iowa State34
3Iowa State17
2Western Michigan22
7Wayne State7
2Western Michigan34
First Round
May 29
Second Round
May 30
Quarterfinals
May 30
         
1Army
8Bye #3
1Army31
4Lander University5
5Lafayette0
4Lander University45
1Army31
2Air Force5
6New Mexico Tech12
3Wheeling University38
3Wheeling University17
2Air Force19
7Central College (IA)0
2Air Force27
First Round
May 29
Second Round
May 30
Quarterfinals
May 30
         
1Lindenwood
8Bye #2
1Lindenwood29
5Louisiana10
5Louisiana36
4Tulane5
1Lindenwood45
2Notre Dame College0
6University of Denver14
3McKendree University10
6University of Denver5
2Notre Dame College12
7Taylor University5
2Notre Dame College17
First Round
May 29
Second Round
May 30
Quarterfinals
May 30
         
1Davenport
8Bye #4
1Davenport22
4Christendom College5
5Marian0
4Christendom College24
1Davenport15
3James Madison10
6Nazareth College (NY)5
3James Madison24
3James Madison22
2Mount St. Mary's5
7Scholastica0
2Mount St. Mary's46

Final Four

[edit]
National Semifinals
May 31
National Championship Game
May 31
      
1Life36
1Army19
1Life14
1Lindenwood24
1Lindenwood24
1Davenport7Third place
1Army12
1Davenport10

Women's D1 final

[edit]

Lindenwood 10 – 7 Life

Players

[edit]

Most Valuable Player

[edit]

Evan Williams[8]

Men's All Tournament Team

[edit]
  • Lucas Pattison (Army West Point)
  • Marnus Spangenberg (Lindenwood University)
  • Joey Backe (Western Michigan University)
  • Chase Schor-Haskin (Life University)
  • Owen Kennedy (Christendom College)
  • Ishma-Eel Safodien (Life University)
  • George Phelan (Life University)
  • Evan Williams (Lindenwood University)
  • Ryan Johnstone (Air Force Academy)
  • Nolan Green (Army West Point)
  • Donovan Law (Life University)
  • Andre Greenup (McKendree University)

Source:[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "NCR National Collegiate Rugby Sevens to be Held in New Orleans". djcoilrugby. 22 March 2021. Archived from the original on March 22, 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
  2. ^ "May Madness 7s Teams Set: Some Things to Know". Goff Rugby Report. 18 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
  3. ^ a b "CRC Brackets Set: Fans Can Enter Bracket Challenge". Goff Rugby Report. 24 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
  4. ^ "Lindenwood Men Repeat With USA-CRC Double". Flo rugby. 3 June 2019. Retrieved 15 February 2021.
  5. ^ "All you need to know about the Collegiate Rugby Championship". The Rugby Network. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
  6. ^ "Lindenwood Edges Life In CRC Women Final". Goff Rugby Report. 30 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
  7. ^ a b c "PREMIER CUP BRACKET". NCR Rugby. Archived from the original on 31 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
  8. ^ "Lindenwood Muscles Way to CRC Men's Title". Goff Rugby Report. 31 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
  9. ^ "2021 CRC 7s All-Tournament Teams". NCR Rugby. Archived from the original on 4 Jun 2021. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
    2021 Collegiate Rugby Championship
    Tournament details
    CountriesUnited States
    Tournament format(s)Knockout
    DateMay 29 – May 31, 2021
    Tournament statistics
    Teams28
    Matches played52
    Final
    VenueGold Mine on Airline,
    New Orleans, Louisiana
    ChampionsLindenwood (3rd title)
    Runners-upLife

    The 2021 Collegiate Rugby Championship was a college rugby sevens tournament played from May 29–31, 2021 at Gold Mine on Airline in New Orleans, Louisiana.[1] The tournament is also known as May Madness.[2] It was the eleventh annual Collegiate Rugby Championship, and the first year that the tournament was held in New Orleans.[1] The men's competition consisted of 28 teams while the women's competition contained 12 teams.[3] All teams compete in a single elimination bracket.[3] Lindenwood are the two-time defending champions.[4] All matches played in the stadium were broadcast on The Rugby Network and on the National Collegiate Rugby YouTube channel.[5] Lindenwood won the women's competition, beating Life in the final, 10–7.[6] Likewise, Lindenwood beat Life, 24–14 in the men's final to claim their third consecutive title.[7] Teams which were knocked out of the Premier Cup Bracket, competed in the Champion Plate, Challenge Bowl, and the Survivor Shield.[7] Wheeling won the Champion Plate, Central College won the Challenge Bowl, and Mckendree won the Survivor Shield.[7]

    Premier Cup Bracket

    First Round
    May 29
    Second Round
    May 30
    Quarterfinals
    May 30
             
    1Life
    8Bye #1
    1Life University50
    5Loyola (MD)0
    5Loyola (MD)14
    4Salve Regina University12
    1Life University59
    2Western Michigan0
    6Franciscan0
    3Iowa State34
    3Iowa State17
    2Western Michigan22
    7Wayne State7
    2Western Michigan34
    First Round
    May 29
    Second Round
    May 30
    Quarterfinals
    May 30
             
    1Army
    8Bye #3
    1Army31
    4Lander University5
    5Lafayette0
    4Lander University45
    1Army31
    2Air Force5
    6New Mexico Tech12
    3Wheeling University38
    3Wheeling University17
    2Air Force19
    7Central College (IA)0
    2Air Force27
    First Round
    May 29
    Second Round
    May 30
    Quarterfinals
    May 30
             
    1Lindenwood
    8Bye #2
    1Lindenwood29
    5Louisiana10
    5Louisiana36
    4Tulane5
    1Lindenwood45
    2Notre Dame College0
    6University of Denver14
    3McKendree University10
    6University of Denver5
    2Notre Dame College12
    7Taylor University5
    2Notre Dame College17
    First Round
    May 29
    Second Round
    May 30
    Quarterfinals
    May 30
             
    1Davenport
    8Bye #4
    1Davenport22
    4Christendom College5
    5Marian0
    4Christendom College24
    1Davenport15
    3James Madison10
    6Nazareth College (NY)5
    3James Madison24
    3James Madison22
    2Mount St. Mary's5
    7Scholastica0
    2Mount St. Mary's46

    Final Four

    National Semifinals
    May 31
    National Championship Game
    May 31
          
    1Life36
    1Army19
    1Life14
    1Lindenwood24
    1Lindenwood24
    1Davenport7Third place
    1Army12
    1Davenport10

    Women's D1 final

    Lindenwood 10 – 7 Life

    Players

    Most Valuable Player

    Evan Williams[8]

    Men's All Tournament Team

    • Lucas Pattison (Army West Point)
    • Marnus Spangenberg (Lindenwood University)
    • Joey Backe (Western Michigan University)
    • Chase Schor-Haskin (Life University)
    • Owen Kennedy (Christendom College)
    • Ishma-Eel Safodien (Life University)
    • George Phelan (Life University)
    • Evan Williams (Lindenwood University)
    • Ryan Johnstone (Air Force Academy)
    • Nolan Green (Army West Point)
    • Donovan Law (Life University)
    • Andre Greenup (McKendree University)

    Source:[9]

    References

    1. ^ a b "NCR National Collegiate Rugby Sevens to be Held in New Orleans". djcoilrugby. 22 March 2021. Archived from the original on March 22, 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
    2. ^ "May Madness 7s Teams Set: Some Things to Know". Goff Rugby Report. 18 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
    3. ^ a b "CRC Brackets Set: Fans Can Enter Bracket Challenge". Goff Rugby Report. 24 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
    4. ^ "Lindenwood Men Repeat With USA-CRC Double". Flo rugby. 3 June 2019. Retrieved 15 February 2021.
    5. ^ "All you need to know about the Collegiate Rugby Championship". The Rugby Network. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
    6. ^ "Lindenwood Edges Life In CRC Women Final". Goff Rugby Report. 30 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
    7. ^ a b c "PREMIER CUP BRACKET". NCR Rugby. Archived from the original on 31 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
    8. ^ "Lindenwood Muscles Way to CRC Men's Title". Goff Rugby Report. 31 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
    9. ^ "2021 CRC 7s All-Tournament Teams". NCR Rugby. Archived from the original on 4 Jun 2021. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
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