They won 1 National Title and that was in 1989.
The University of Michigan remains the only school in NCAA history to win at least one national championship in all four of these sports: baseball (2), Basketball (men's - 1), football (11), and ice hockey (men's - 9). The Wolverines have won NCAA Division I national championships in women's Field Hockey (1), men's golf (2), men's gymnastics (3), women's softball (2), men's swimming and diving (11), men's tennis (1), and men's outdoor Track and Field (1). Overall, UM's 32 official NCAA Division I titles ranks eighth all-time, trailing only UCLA, Stanford University, USC, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, LSU, and Texas. In NCAA D1 men's sports only, UM ranks sixth all-time in championships behind USC, UCLA, Stanford, Oklahoma State, and Arkansas. UM's official NCAA Division I national championships have come from ten different sports - this broad-based success matches the University of Texas for fourth place in the NCAA record book. Only UCLA and Stanford, each with titles in 16 varying sports, and USC in 15, have more diverse championship histories than the Wolverines. The Wolverines' 32 official NCAA D1 titles are complemented by seven unofficial NCAA men's swimming and diving championships from 1927 through 1936, when no team championships were awarded; by men's trampoline NCAA titles in 1969 and 1970; and, by 11 unofficial NCAA/NCAA Division I football "consensus" championships recognized by the university, for a total of 52 national championships. In four additional seasons national number one rankings by at least one recognized authority were given to the UM football team. University of Michigan teams have also been national runners-up an incredible 39 times in 13 different sports: men's basketball (4), women's cross country (1), women's field hockey (1), men's golf (4), men's gymnastics (2), women's gymnastics (2), men's ice hockey (2), women's rowing (1), women's synchronized swimming (2 in AIAW), men's swimming and diving (13), women's swimming and diving (1), men's outdoor track and field (1), and wrestling (5).
Maryland won one NCAA national championship in the 2001-02 season, defeating Indiana 64-52 in the final game. They were 32-4 overall, 15-1 (regular season champions) in the ACC.
Maryland also won the NIT tournament in the 1971-72 season.
Maryland has not won nor played for any other national championships. They made one other NCAA Final Four appearance, in 2000-01, losing to Duke 95-84 in the semifinals.
Maryland
Maryland Terrapins men's lacrosse was created in 1924.
The Tar Heels have, 6 National Championships in Men's Basketball, One in Women's Basketball, 6 in Field Hockey, 4 in Men's Lacrosse, 2 in Men's Soccer, and 21 National Championships in Women's Soccer.
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North Carolina, Duke, NC State and Maryland
11 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
One
No that is what Women's lacrosse is for as a 5 year lacrosse player I do not suggest women play men's lacrosse. it's called men's lacrosse for a reason. Women's lacrosse isn't for men neither should men's be for women. Lacrosse is an extremely dangerous sport women should play with women.
Louisville has won 2 mens ncaa championships.
the current world campions for lacrosse men's...
no
Harvard Crimson men's lacrosse was created in 1878.