1986 National Rugby Championships

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1986 National Rugby Championships
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Date1986
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The 1986 National Rugby Championships were a series of tournaments organized to determine a national champion in several divisions for United States rugby teams. The divisions included Men's/Women's Club, college, high school, Military, Sevens, and Interterritorial.

Contents

Men's Club

The 1986 National Club Rugby Championship was sponsored by Michelob and took place at Pepin Rood Stadium of Tampa University in Florida from May 10–11. [1] The teams featured in the tournament were the champions of the four sub unions of USARFU. [2] The Old Blues rugby club of Berkeley, CA won the title for the sixth time. [3]


 
Regional SemifinalRegional FinalNational SemifinalNational Final
 
              
 
April 26 – Pasadena, CA
 
 
Old Blues (CA)12
 
April 27 – Pasadena, CA
 
Belmont Shore6
 
Old Blues (CA)45
 
April 26 – Pasadena, CA
 
San Francisco0
 
San Francisco19
 
May 10 - Tampa, FL
 
Los Angeles12
 
Old Blues (CA)26
 
April 26 – Milwaukee, WI
 
Milwaukee RC13
 
Milwaukee RC21
 
April 27 – Milwaukee, WI
 
Cincinnati Wolfhounds4
 
Milwaukee RC9
 
April 26 – Milwaukee, WI
 
Louisville6
 
Louisville8
 
May 11 - Tampa, FL
 
Scioto Valley0
 
Old Blues (CA)20
 
April 26 – Conshohocken, PA
 
Old Blue (NY)0
 
Old Blue (NY)7
 
April 27 – Conshohocken, PA
 
Washington3
 
Old Blue (NY)7
 
April 26 – Conshohocken, PA
 
Life College6
 
Life College17
 
May 10 - Tampa, FL
 
Norfolk City Blues0
 
Old Blue (NY)10
 
April 26 – Oklahoma City, OK
 
Dallas Harlequins7 Third place
 
Dallas Harlequins12
 
April 27 – Oklahoma City, OKMay 11 - Tampa, FL
 
Boulder6
 
Dallas Harlequins21Dallas Harlequins7
 
April 26 – Oklahoma City, OK
 
Denver Barbarians6 Milwaukee RC7
 
Denver Barbarians18
 
 
Kansas City Blues12
 

Semifinals

10 May 1986
New York Old Blue10–7Dallas Harlequins
Try: Mike Stewart 57'

Pen: Hugh O'Neill 21', 84'		Try: John Scheef 73'
Pen: Gawie Visagie 4'
Pepin Rood Stadium, Tampa, FL
Referee: Don Morrison
10 May 1986
Berkeley Old Blues26–13Milwaukee
Try: Roy Helu 9'
Matt Taylor 26' c
Gary Townsend 40'+
Roy Helu 46' c
Con: Gary Townsend
Pen: Gary Townsend 17', 81'		Try: Bob Bilda 81'
Pen: Simon Bailey (3)
Pepin Rood Stadium, Tampa, FL
Referee: Ian Nixon

Third place

11 May 1986
Dallas Harlequins7–7Milwaukee
Try: Andy Bynum 30'
Pen: Gawie Visagie 17'		Try: Drew Howie 82'
Pen: Simon Bailey 77'
Pepin Rood Stadium, Tampa, FL
Referee: Don Morrison

Final

11 May 1986
6:00PM
Berkeley Old Blues20–0New York Old Blue
Try: Mark Richter 14'
Isi Havili 19' c
Roy Helu 39'
Con: Gary Townsend
Pen: Gary Townsend 36', 84'		 [4]
Pepin Rood Stadium, Tampa, FL
Referee: Ian Nixon

Champions: Old Blues (CA)
Staff: Jeff Hollings (Coach), Bill Armstrong (Asst. Coach)
Captain: Whit Everett
Roster: Rick Bailey (Prop), Mark Bass (Flanker), Dave Bateman (Scrumhalf), John Blackburn (Flanker), Randy Coste (Prop), Mark Deaton (#8), John Everett (Hooker), Whit Everett (Flanker), Isi Havili (Prop), Sammy Havili (Lock), Roy Helu (Center), Chuck Hextrum (Lock), Stanley Lolahola (#8), Tim Mascheroni (Fullback), Mike McClintock (Hooker), Bo Meyersieck (Flyhalf), Ken Meyersieck (Scrumhalf), Dave Mogni (Center), Dave Morze (Lock), Tim O'Brien (Center), Mark Richter (Wing), Matt Taylor (Wing), Gary Townsend (Center/Wing), Art Ward (Lock/#8), Blane Warhurst (Flanker), Jeff Westcott (Wing).

Women's Club

The 1986 Women's National Rugby Championship was a tournament that took place at Fort Adams State Park on May 24–25 in Newport, RI. [5] Beantown won the title by defeating Florida State 8–4 in overtime. The Eugene Housewives took third place with a 34–0 win over Denver Old Girls. [6] [7] Jan Rutkowski of Beantown was MVP.

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
May 24 – Newport, RI
 
 
BeantownW
 
May 24 – Newport, RI
 
ChicagoL
 
Beantown36
 
May 24 – Newport, RI
 
Denver Old Girls0
 
Denver Old GirlsW
 
May 25 – Newport, RI
 
Bay Area SheHawksL
 
Beantown8
 
May 24 – Newport, RI
 
Florida State4
 
Florida StateW
 
May 24 – Newport, RI
 
MinnesotaL
 
Florida State8
 
May 24 – Newport, RI
 
Eugene Housewives0 Third place
 
Eugene Housewives18
 
May 25 – Newport, RI
 
New Orleans Half Moons15
 
Denver Old Girls0
 
 
Eugene Housewives34
 

Final

25 May 1986
Beantown8–4Florida State
Try: Jan Rutkowski 80'
Kerri Heffernan OT'		 [8] Try: Candi Orsini 65'
Newport, RI
Referee: Don Morrison (USARFU)

Lineups:
Beantown- Flaven, Money, Kimball, Richardson, Thorley, Heffernan, Bridi, Rutkowski, McClure, Madden, Ramsey, Morrissey, Keith, Keefe, Crawford.
Florida State- Hill, Kossman, Gilbert, Pace, Kojm, Morton, Watts, Flores, Holmes, Jakubcin, Arnsdorff, Orsini, Alley, Smith, Bowlin.

College

The 1986 College championship was won by California. Dartmouth was runner-up.

Military

The 1986 National Military Rugby Championship was a twenty team tournament that took place at Kelly Air Force base in San Antonio, TX from May 10–11 and was won by Pensacola Naval Air Station [9] with a 19–6 win over Fort Sill Gunners in the Club Division while The Mike Stephenson President's Fifteen won the Open Division defeating US Coast Guard Select 17–9 in the final. [10] In the Chairman's Cup competition for kickers Gary Holmes of USN-Pensacola won the drop kicking contest, and Mike Schmidt of ORCHAS - US Army was the best place kicker. [11]

Club Division

Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFAD-MFTHFTBPAR
1.Davis-Monthan Mandrills3300430X12:018:013:0
2.Fort Hood31114120:12X0:04:0
3.Fort Benning311110180:180:0X10:0
4.Parris Island30300270:130:40:10X
Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFACPLUSUHAW3RD
1.Camp Lejeune3210153X0:39:06:0
2.USUHS321019113:0X7:89:3
3.Hawaiian ORCHAS311143230:98:7X3:3
4.3rd FSSG30216180:63:93:3X
Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFAFTSPENCAPMIN
1.Fort Sill Gunners33002513X12:103:010:3
2.Pensacola3111511810:12X3:338:3
3.Camp Pendleton2111360:33:3Xw/o
4.Minot20306483:103:38w/oX
Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFAMONCPOSANFTC
1.Monterey Fort Ord2300516X10:018:0w/o
2.Cherry Point22104130:10X4:3w/o
3.San Antonio21203220:183:4Xw/o
4.Fort Campbell003000w/ow/ow/oX
Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFAFTCFTBW-PHAW
1.Fort Carson Ironhorses3300210X3:06:012:0
2.Fort Bragg312021190:3X12:69:10
3.Wright-Patterson312012180:66:12X6:0
4.Hawaii Marines312010270:1210:90:6X
 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
 
Pensacola6
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Davis Monthan4
 
Pensacola13
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Fort Carson6
 
Fort Carson6
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Camp Lejeune0
 
Pensacola19
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Fort Sill6
 
Fort Sill10
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
USUHS0
 
Fort Sill7
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Monterey3
 
Monterey21
 
 
Cherry Point0
 

Club Division Champions: Pensacola Naval Air Station
Roster: Donald Schleicher, Gary Holmes, Shay, Crockett, P.J. Mulloy, Richard Haddad, Jack McGonagle, Tim Decelle,

Open Division

Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFATMSCOARARSWP
1.Mike Stephenson XV3300603X3:018:039:3
2.Coast Guard Select321021190:3X18:038:0
3.Rent-A-Rugger312012180:180:18X0:0
4.Scott/Wright-Pat B312010273:390:380:0X
Standings
RankTeamPldWLTFABLAHOB3FBPIC
1.USAF Black Sheep3300423X12:326:04:0
2.Holloman AFB/Ft. Bliss321010123:12X3:04:0
3.3rd FSSG B3?200290:260:3X?
4.Pickup Team3?20080:40:4?X
 
SemifinalsFinal
 
      
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
 
Mike Stephenson35
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Holloman/Bliss5
 
Mike Stephenson17
 
May 11 – San Antonio, TX
 
Coast Guard9
 
Coast Guard6
 
 
Black Sheep0
 

Open Division Champions: The Mike Stephenson President's Fifteen
Roster: Brzewski, Foster, Gorecki, Riley, Trumps, Winger

Sevens

Club
The 1986 National Club Seven–a–side championship was played in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on 30 August. [12] There were eight teams featured which included two representatives from each of the four territorial unions. The Quad City Irish defeated the Denver Barbarians 25–10 to win the championship. [13] Life College finished third by defeating OMBAC 12–8. [14] The MVPs were Ollie Taveres of Quad City and Dave Poquette of Denver.

First round:

Second round:

Third round:

Final

30 August 1986
Quad City Irish25–10Denver Barbarians
Try: Ollie Tavares
Bill Ewan c
Dave Watkins
Dan Kilen
Dan Kilen
Con: Ollie Tavares
Pen: Ollie Tavares		Try: Ron Biersdorf
Mike Tatro c
Con: Mike Tatro
Hi Corbett Stadium, Tucson, AZ
Referee: Ian Nixon (USARFU)

Champions: Quad-City Irish
Coach:Bob Horn Cecil Youngblood
Roster: Ollie Tavares (Hooker), John Bradley (Hooker), Dave Sarafin (Scrumhalf), Bill Ewan (Flyhalf), Dave Houssler (Moline), Dave Watkins (Forward), Dan Kilen (Center), Neil Early (Moline), Cecil Youngblood (Prop).

RankTeamWLFA
1Quad City Irish (Iowa)306530
2Denver Barbarians (Colorado)213241
3Life College (Georgia)213633
4OMBAC (San Diego)124038
5Sud Americano (Washington D.C.)214144
6Old Puget Sound Beach (Seattle)123840
7Oklahoma University124235
8Dayton (Ohio)032558

All Star
The 1986 National All-Star Sevens Rugby Tournament was an eight team tournament with two representatives from each territory that took place in Tucson, AZ on November 8. Similar to the ITTs, the other purpose of the tournament was to select members for the U.S. Eagles Seven–a–side team. The eight teams played two rounds of games and then were paired off in placement matches. The East I team won the final over the Midwest I team. Pacific Coast I came in third. [15]

First round:

  • Pacific Coast A 34–0 Midwest B
  • East A 34–6 West B
  • West A 10–12 East B
  • Midwest A 20–0 Pacific Coast B

Second round:

  • Midwest B 16–6 West B
  • West A 18–4 Pacific Coast B
  • Midwest A 18–10 East B
  • East A 18–8 Pacific Coast A

Third round:

  • Pacific Coast B 12–10 West B (Seventh place)
  • West A 20–8 Midwest B (Fifth place)
  • Pacific Coast A 18–10 East B (Third place)

Final

8 November 1986
East A22–10Midwest A
Try: Will Brewington c
Chris Albrittain
Mark Gaetjen c
Will Brewington c
Con: Will Brewington
Mark Gaetjen		Try: Dave Sarafin c
Dave Watkins c
Con: John Bradley
Hi Corbett Stadium, Tucson, AZ
Referee: Ian Nixon (USARFU)

Champions: East A
Coach: Emil Signes
Roster: Chris Albrittain–Prop (NOVA), Bill Bernhard–Wing (Washington), Will Brewington–Hooker (MOB), Mark Gaetjen–Center (NOVA), Gary Lambert–Prop (Life), Dan Parris–Scrumhalf (NOVA), Chris Petrakes–Forward (MOB), Charlie Wilkenson–Flyhalf (NOVA), Jim Wilkenson–Back (NOVA).

ITT

The Inter Territorial Tournament involved the four regional rugby unions comprising the United States RFU: Pacific Coast RFU, Western RFU, Midwest RFU, and the Eastern Rugby Union. The region teams are formed with players selected from the sub regional rugby unions. Subsequently, the USA Eagles are selected from the four regional teams after the ITT concludes. In 1986 the tournament took place at the Orlando Renegades practice field in Orlando, FL from February 15–17. [16] The Pacific Coast Grizzlies won the tournament for the second year in a row and nine of the last ten. [17] The Pacific Coast RFU won the Junior Tournament for players under the age of 25.

Results:

15 February 1986
1:00PM
Eastern11–4Western
Try: Greg Pascale 17'
Lance Manga 79'
Pen: Dick Cooke 28'		 [18] Try: Pete Knudsen 6'
Orlando, FL
Referee: Keith Morrison (Canada)
15 February 1986
2:30PM
Pacific Coast37–0Midwest
Try: Denis Shanagher 27'
Kevin Higgins 50' c
Randy Morris 62' c
Denis Shanagher 68' c
John Mickel c
Con: Joe Clarkson (4/5)
Pen: Joe Clarkson 5', 45'
Drop: Joe Clarkson 53'		 [19]
Orlando, FL
Referee: Don Morrison (ERU)
16 February 1986
1:00PM
Western6–22Pacific Coast
Pen: Scott Bertrand 19', 27' [20] Try: Carl Crumpacker 1' c
Rick Crivellone 53'
Con: Gary Townsend
Pen: Gary Townsend 5', 8', 21', 44'
Orlando, FL
Referee: Keith Morrison (Canada)
16 February 1986
2:30PM
Midwest6–22Eastern
Pen: Joe Scheitlin 49', 56' [21] Try: Bill Bernhard 21'
Jack White 54' c
Chris Doherty 62' c
Con: Bill Bernhard (2/3)
Pen: Bill Bernhard 40', 76'
Orlando, FL
Referee: Don Reordan
17 February 1986
12:00PM
Pacific Coast17–3Eastern
Try: John Mickel 30'
Gary Hein 39'
Kevin Higgins 71' c
Con: Joe Clarkson (1/3)
Drop: Joe Clarkson 4'		 [22] Pen: Greg Pascale 13'
Orlando, FL
Referee: Ian Nixon
17 February 1986
1:30PM
Western3–19Midwest
Pen: Ray Nelson 43' [23] Try: Mike Kavanaugh 19' c
Roger Castino 67'
Roger Castino 77' c
Con: Bill Jhung (2/3)
Pen: Bill Jhung
Orlando, FL
Referee: Don Morrison (ERU)

Champions: Pacific Coast Grizzlies
Staff: Peter Sertic (Manager), Bing Dawson (Coach), Jay Waldron (Asst. Coach), Jim Bezel (Trainer), John Chase (Doctor)
Roster: Rick Bailey (Old Blues), Mark Bass (Old Blues), Ed Burlingham (Back Bay), Joe Clarkson (Los Angeles), Rick Crivellone (Portland), Carl Crumpacker (OMBAC), Mark Deaton (Old Blues), Pete Deddeh (OMBAC), Gary Hein (Cal), Roy Helu (Old Blues), Kevin Higgins (Cal Poly), John Jelaco (Los Angeles), Mike McClintock (Old Blues), Pete McLaughlin (Seahawks), Bo Meyersieck (Old Blues), Randy Morris (Belmont Shore), John Mickel (Los Angeles), Dave Ochs (OMBAC), Mike Purcell (BATS), Tod Samet (San Francisco), Mike Saunders (OMBAC), Denis Shanagher (BATS), Bill Shiflet (Sacramento), Matt Taylor (Old Blues), Gary Townsend (Old Blues), Brian Vizard (OMBAC), Blane Warhurst (Old Blues), Kent Weyand (OMBAC).

TeamWLFA
1Pacific Coast Grizzlies30769
2Eastern Colonials213627
3Midwest Thunderbirds122562
4Western Mustangs031352

High School

The 1986 National High School Rugby Championship was a 12-team tournament that took place in Cupertino, CA. The Highland squad from Salt Lake City won the championship by defeating Burlingame of California in the final. [24]

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
May 16 – Cupertino, CA
 
 
Burlingame35
 
May 17 – Cupertino, CA
 
Gunderson0
 
Burlingame14
 
May 16 – Cupertino, CA
 
Redwood6
 
Redwood
 
May 17 – Cupertino, CA
 
College Park
 
Burlingame0
 
May 16 – Cupertino, CA
 
Highland17
 
Highland9
 
May 17 – Cupertino, CA
 
Orem0
 
Highland10
 
May 16 – Cupertino, CA
 
Vacaville4
 
Vacaville
 
 
Los Gatos
 

Final

17 May 1986
Burlingame0–17Highland
[25] Try: Garth Hubert
Otu Fihaki
Jeff Brown
Con: Mike Pembroke
Pen: Mike Pembroke
Cupertino, CA

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References

  1. ↑ "National Rugby Tournament Starts Tonight". (May 9, 1986). St. Petersburg Times, p.2C col.1
  2. ↑ "Rugby Clubs Set To Compete". (May 8, 1986). Hartford Courant, p.C2 col.1–2
  3. ↑ "Old Blues Win, Claim Club National Title". (May 11, 1986). Oakland Tribune, p.F-7 col.1
  4. ↑ Scanlan, Rob (May 11, 1986). "Old Blues Capture Title". Tampa Tribune-Times, p.12-D col.5
  5. ↑ "Rugby". (May 23, 1986). Providence Journal-Bulletin, p.D-10 col.6
  6. ↑ "Eugene Ruggers Play For Third In National's". (May 24, 1986). The Register-Guard, p.8B col.2
  7. ↑ "Eugene Ruggers Third In Nation". (May 26, 1986). The Register-Guard, p.4B col.6
  8. ↑ Bickelhaupt, Susan (May 26, 1986). "Women Play A Rugged Game". Boston Globe, p.42 col.2-5
  9. ↑ Donovan, John (May 21, 1986). "Pensacola Team Biggest Surprise". Pensacola News Journal, p.3D col.1-3
  10. ↑ "Florida Team Captures Armed Forces Rugby Title". (May 12, 1986). San Antonio Light, p.D2 col.2-4
  11. ↑ "Rugby MVP". (May 15, 1986). The Morning Call, p.C8 col.2
  12. ↑ Obradovich, Jim (August 27, 1986). "Q-C Irish Hope Second Time Is Charm". The Daily Dispatch, p.28 col.1–4
  13. ↑ "Irish Win Title". (September 1, 1986). Quad-City Times, p.18 col.6
  14. ↑ "Rugby". (August 31, 1986). Seattle Post Intelligencer, p.D10 col.7
  15. ↑ Signes, Emil (March 1991). "The Nation All-Star Sevens Championship". Rugby: Sevens Special. Vol. 17, no. 2. p. 32.
  16. ↑ "Rugged Rugby Practice". (February 15, 1986). Orlando Sentinel, p.C-3 col.5
  17. ↑ Wood, Benton (February 18, 1986). "Pacific Team Maintains Its Dominance In Rugby". Orlando Sentinel, p.C-7 col.3-4
  18. ↑ Ewing, George (March 1986). "Pacific Coast: 1986 Territorial Champs". Rugby. Vol. 12, no. 2. p. 6.
  19. ↑ Ewing, George (March 1986). "Pacific Coast 37, Midwest 0". Rugby. Vol. 12, no. 2. p. 7.
  20. ↑ Ewing, George (March 1986). "Pacific Coast 22, West 6". Rugby. Vol. 12, no. 2. p. 8.
  21. ↑ Ewing, George (March 1986). "East 22, Midwest 6". Rugby. Vol. 12, no. 2. p. 6.
  22. ↑ Ewing, George (March 1986). "Championship". Rugby. Vol. 12, no. 2. pp. 8–9.
  23. ↑ Ewing, George (March 1986). "Midwest 19, West 3". Rugby. Vol. 12, no. 2. p. 9.
  24. ↑ Benson, Lee (May 22, 1986). "Highland Ruggers Savor Title". Deseret News, p.D1 col.1-4
  25. ↑ "Highland High Beats Burlingame". (May 22, 1986). Salt Lake Tribune, p.D5 col.5-6
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