LSU Athletics’ NCAA Championships (2024)

LSU's SEC Championships

Updated 4/20/24

With the LSU Gymnastics’ national championship on April 20, 2024, LSU has won a total of 52 team National Championships, including 47 NCAA-sponsored national titles.

LSU’s 52 National Team Championships

Baseball (7)
1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009, 2023
Men’s Basketball (1)
1935*
Women’s Basketball (1)
2023
Boxing (1)**
1949
Football (4)*
1958, 2003, 2007, 2019
Men’s Golf (5)
1940, 1942, 1947, 1955, 2015
Gymnastics (1)
2024
Men’s Indoor Track (2)
2001, 2004
Women’s Indoor Track (11)
1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004
Men’s Outdoor Track (5)
1933, 1989, 1990, 2002, 2021
Women’s Outdoor Track (14)
1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2008

** – Discontinued as NCAA sport

LSU’s NCAA Team Championship Details

Date	Final Opponent (Event)	Location	Record	Score
Baseball (7)
June 8, 1991	Wichita St. (CWS Final)	Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)	55-18	W, 6-3
June 12, 1993	Wichita St. (CWS Final)	Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)	53-17-1	W, 8-0
June 8, 1996	Miami (CWS Final)	Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)	52-15	W, 9-8
June 7, 1997	Alabama (CWS Final)	Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)	57-13	W, 13-6
June 17, 2000	Stanford (CWS Final)	Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)	52-17	W, 6-5
June 24, 2009	Texas (CWS Final Series Game 3)	Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)	56-17	W, 11-4
June 26, 2023	Florida (CWS Final Series Game 3)	Omaha, Neb. (Charles Schwab Field Omaha)	54-17	W, 18-4
Men’s Basketball (1)
April 13, 1935 *	Pittsburgh (American Legion Bowl)	Atlantic City, N.J.	13-1	W, 41-37
Women’s Basketball (1)
April 2, 2023	Iowa	Dallas, Texas	34-2	W, 102-85
Boxing (1)**
April 9, 1949		East Lansing, Mich.		20 pts.
Football * (4)**
Jan. 1, 1959 ^	Clemson (Sugar Bowl)	New Orleans, La.	11-0	W, 7-0
Jan. 4, 2004	Oklahoma (Sugar Bowl/BCS)	New Orleans, La.	13-1	W, 21-14
Jan. 7, 2008	Ohio St. (BCS National Championship)	New Orleans, La.	12-2	W, 38-24
Jan. 13, 2020 (#1 seed)	#3 Clemson (CFP National Championship)	New Orleans, La.	15-0	W, 42-25
Men’s Golf (5)
June 25, 1940	Stroke Play (2 rounds)	Manchester, Vt. (Ekwanok CC)		601
June 23, 1942	Stroke Play (2 rounds)	South Bend, Ind. (South Bend CC)		590
June 25, 1947	Stroke Play (2 rounds)	Ann Arbor, Mich. (U-M GC)		606
June 21, 1955	Stroke Play (2 rounds)	Knoxville, Tenn. (Holston Hills CC)		574
June 3, 2015	Southern Cal (Match Play Final)	Bradenton, Fla.(Concession GC)		W, 4-1
Gymnastics (1)
April 20, 2024		Fort Worth, Texas (Dickies Arena)		198.22501
Men’s Indoor Track & Field (2)
March 10, 2001		Fayetteville, Ark.		34 pts.
March 13, 2004		Fayetteville, Ark.		44.5 pts.
Women’s Indoor Track & Field (11)
March 14, 1987		Oklahoma City, Okla.		49 pts.
March 11, 1989		Indianapolis, Ind.		61 pts.
March 9, 1991		Indianapolis, Ind.		48 pts.
March 13, 1993		Indianapolis, Ind.		49 pts.
March 12, 1994		Indianapolis, Ind.		48 pts.
March 11, 1995		Indianapolis, Ind.		40 pts.
March 9, 1996		Indianapolis, Ind.		52 pts.
March 8, 1997		Indianapolis, Ind.		49 pts.
March 9, 2002		Fayetteville, Ark.		57 pts.
March 15, 2003		Fayetteville, Ark.		62 pts.
March 13, 2004		Fayetteville, Ark.		52 pts.
Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (5)
June 17, 1933		Chicago, Ill.		58 pts.
June 3, 1989		Provo, Utah		53 pts.
June 2, 1990		Durham, N.C.		44 pts.
June 1, 2002		Baton Rouge, La.		64 pts.
June 11, 2021		Eugene, Ore.		84 pts.
Women’s Outdoor Track & Field (14)
June 6, 1987		Baton Rouge, La.		62 pts.
June 4, 1988		Eugene, Ore.		61.5 pts.
June 3, 1989		Provo, Utah		86.5 pts.
June 2, 1990		Durham, N.C.		53.5 pts.
June 1, 1991		Eugene, Ore.		78.5 pts.
June 6, 1992		Austin, Texas		87.5 pts.
June 5, 1993		New Orleans, La.		93 pts.
June 4, 1994		Boise, Idaho		86 pts.
June 3, 1995		Knoxville, Tenn.		69 pts.
June 1, 1996		Eugene, Ore.		81 pts.
June 7, 1997		Bloomington, Ind.		63 pts.
June 3, 2000		Durham, N.C.		58 pts.
June 14, 2003		Sacramento, Calif.		64 pts.
June 14, 2008		Des Moines, Iowa		67 pts.

* championship not recognized by NCAA
** Discontinued as an NCAA championship in 1960; 5 points awarded for wins in finals, 3 in semifinals, 1 in quarterfinals and preliminary rounds.
*** The Division I Football national championship is not sponsored by the NCAA
^ LSU voted National Champions by AP and UPI prior to the 1959 Sugar Bowl

LSU’s NCAA Individual Champions

# – Team also won national championship

Year	Student-Athlete	Event	Score/Time/Mark
Boxing (11)
1939	Rene Trochesset	Heavyweight
1940	Snyder Parham	145 lbs.
1941	Rodney Belaire	155 lbs.
1948	Douglas Ellwood	127 lbs.
1949#	Wilbert “Pee Wee” Moss	125 lbs.	def. Marc Martinez (SJSU), UD
	Tad Thrash	130 lbs.
1950	Tad Thrash	130 lbs.
1953	Calvin Clary	139 lbs.
1955	Crowe Peele	Heavyweight	def. Bob Hinds (WISC), UD
1956	Bobby Soileau	125 lbs.
	Gilliam McLane	147 lbs.
Men’s Golf (3)
1937	Fred Haas Jr.		def. Paul Leslie (LSU), 5 & 3 (36 holes)
1941	Earl Stewart
2011	John Peterson		211 (-5)
Women’s Golf (1)
2011	Austin Ernst		281 (-7)
Men’s Gymnastics (3)
1977	Ron Galimore	Floor	18.850
1978	Ron Galimore	Vault	19.300
1980	Darrell Kerbel (tie)	High Bar	19.550
Women’s Gymnastics (17)
2002	Nikki Arnstad	Floor	9.950
2006	April Burkholder (tie)	Beam	9.9125
2008	Susan Jackson	Vault	9.8563
2009	Ashleigh Clare-Kearney	Vault	9.900
	Ashleigh Clare-Kearney (tie)	Floor	9.950
2010	Susan Jackson	All-Around	39.625
	Susan Jackson	Beam	9.9625
2013	Rheagan Courville (tie)	Vault	9.9250
2014	Rheagan Courville (tie)	Vault	9.9750
2017	Kennedi Edney	Vault	9.9875
	Sarah Finnegan (tie)	Bars	9.9500
	Ashleigh Gnat (tie)	Floor	9.9625
2019	Kennedi Edney (tie)	Vault	9.9500
	Sarah Finnegan	Bars	9.9500
2021	Haleigh Bryant (tie)	Vault	9.9750
2024	Haleigh Bryant	All-Around	39.7125
	Aleah Finnegan	Floor	9.9625
Men’s Swimming & Diving (4)
1987	Todd Torres	100 breast	53.96
1988	Mark Andrews	50 free	19.61
2022	Brooks Curry	50 free	18.56
	Brooks Curry	100 free	40.84
Women’s Swimming & Diving (5)
1989	Alison Maisch	One-Meter	479.10
1994	Susie Ryan	Platform	548.65
2000	Jamie Watkins	One-Meter	439.70
	Ashley Culpepper	Three-Meter	538.25
2023	Maggie MacNeil	50 free	20.79
Men’s Tennis (1)
1989	Donni Leaycraft def. Steven Jung (Nebraska)	Singles	6-1, 4-6, 6-3
Women’s Tennis (1)
2018	Jessica Golovin/Eden Richardson def. Vladica Babic/Sofia Blanco (Oklahoma St.)	Doubles	6-2, 6-3
Men’s Indoor Track & Field (27 titles; 42individual awards)
1965	Leland Albright	600 Yards	1:10.0
1976	Allen Misher	60 Hurdles	7.29
1987	Robin van Helden	1,000 Meters	2:20.51
1992	Tom Lange	High Jump	7-6 1/2
2000	Russ Buller	Pole Vault	18-8 1/4
2001#	Walter Davis	Triple Jump	55-5
	Alleyne Francique, Lueroy Colquhoun, Robert Parham, Pedro Tunon	4×400 Relay	3:04.44
2002	Walter Davis	Triple Jump	56-6 1/2
	Alleyne Francique	400 Meters	45.58
2003	Bennie Brazell, Pete Coley, Marlon Greensword, Kelly Willie	4×400 Relay	3:04.79
2004#	John Moffitt	Long Jump	26-9 3/4
	LeJuan Simon	Triple Jump	55-11 3/4
2006	Xavier Carter	400 Meters	45.28
	Xavier Carter, Reggie Dardar, Melville Rogers, Kelly Willie	4×400 Relay	3:04.01
2008	Richard Thompson	60 Meters	6.51
2010	Walter Henning	Weight Throw	77-3 3/4
2011	Walter Henning	Weight Throw	72-8 1/2
2014	Darrell Bush, Quincy Downing Cyril Grayson, Vernon Norwood	4×400 Relay	3:04.10
2015	Vernon Norwood	400 Meters	45.31
2016	LaMar Bruton, Michael Cherry Fitzroy Dunkley, Cyril Crayson	4×400 Relay	3:04.28
2017	Johnnie Jackson	Wright Throw	75-0 3/4
2019	Mondo Duplantis	Pole Vault	19-1 1/2 (5.83m)
	Rayvon Grey	Long Jump	26-1 3/4 (7.79m)
2020	Meet Canceled by COVID-19 Pandemic
2021	JaVaughn Harrison	High Jump	2.30m (7-6 1/2)
	JaVaughn Harrison	Long Jump	8.45m (27-8 3/4)
	Noah Williams	400 Meters	44.71
	Damion Thomas	60 Hurdles	7.51
Women’s Indoor Track & Field (41 titles; 62 individual awards)
1985	Christine Slythe	1,000 Meters	2:42.23
1987#	Sheila Echols	Long Jump	21-6
	Sylvia Brydson, Wendy Truvillion Schowonda Williams, Danyel Wofford	4×400 Relay	3:35.49
1989#	Sylvia Brydson, Opal Cunningham Dawn Sowell, Cheryl Wilson	4×400 Relay	3:33.98
	Dawn Sowell	55 Meters	6.62
	Dawn Sowell	200 Meters	22.96
	Tananjalyn Stanley	55 Hurdles	7.47
1991#	Mary Cobb	55 Hurdles	7.61
1993#	Dahlia Duhaney, Indira Hamilton Heather Van Norman, Youlanda Warren	4×400 Relay	3:33.63
	Danyel Mitchell	Shot Put	55-5 3/4
	Daphnie Saunders	Long Jump	21-2 3/4
1994#	Daphnie Saunders	Long Jump	22-1
1995#	Youlanda Warren	400 Meters	52.39
1996#	Kim Carson	55 Hurdles	7.44
	D’Andre Hill	55 Meters	6.69
	Charlene Maulseed, Sheila Powell LaTarsha Stroman, Astia Walker	4×400 Relay	3:32.53
1997#	Suzette Lee	Triple Jump	46-9
	LaTarsha Stroman	400 Meters	52.77
1998	Kwajalein Butler	55 Meters	6.78
1999	Joyce Bates	60 Hurdles	8.02
	Peta-Gaye Dowdie	200 Meters	22.83
2000	Keisha Spencer	Triple Jump	46-1 1/2
2002#	Marian Burnett	800 Meters	2:05.33
	Muna Lee	200 Meters	22.82
	Nicole Toney	Triple Jump	45-0 1/4
2003#	Lolo Jones	60 Hurdles	8.00
	Muna Lee	60 Meters	7.17
	Muna Lee	200 Meters	22.61
2004#	Muna Lee	60 Meters	7.21
2006	Juanita Broaddus, Deonna Lawrence Brooklynn Morris, Cynetheia Rooks	4×400 Relay	3:29.33
2008	Kelly Baptiste	60 Meters	7.17
	Deonna Lawrence, LaTavia Thomas Brooklynn Morris, Nickiesha Wilson	4×400 Relay	3:31.14
	LaTavia Thomas	800 Meters	2:05.07
2011	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.85
2012	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.74
	Rebecca Alexander, Cassandra Tate Siedda Herbert, Jonique Day	4×400 Relay	3:31.89
2013	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.58
	Natoya Goule	800 Meters	2:02.00
2018	Aleia Hobbs	60 Meters	7.07
2020	Meet Canceled by COVID-19 Pandemic
2021	Lisa Gunnarsson	Pole Vault	4.56m (14-11 1/2)
2024	Brianna Lyston	60 Meters	7.03
Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (61 titles; 114 individual awards)
1933 #	Matt Gordy	Pole Vault	14-0
	Glenn “Slats” Hardin	440 Yards	47.1
	Glenn “Slats” Hardin	220 Hurdles	22.9
	Jack Torrance	Shot Put	52-10
1934	Glenn “Slats” Hardin	440 Yards	47.0
	Glenn “Slats” Hardin	220 Hurdles	22.7
	Jack Torrance	Shot Put	54-6 9/16
1941	Billy Brown	Long Jump	24-7 3/8
1964	Billy Hardin	400 Hurdles	50.2
1967	Delmon McNabb	Javelin	263-5
1975	Larry Shipp	120 Hurdles	13.91
1979	Efrem Coley, Greg Hill Pearson Jordan, ReVey Scott	4×400 Relay	3:04.67
1987	Eric Reid	110 Hurdles	13.51
1988	Mikael Olander	Decathlon	8,021
1989 #	John Nichols	Discus	208-1
1990 #	Llewellyn Starks	Long Jump	26-5 3/4
1991	Terry Thornton	10,000 Meters	28:25.92
	Simon Williams	Shot Put	61-4
1992	Reggie Jones, Chris King Jason Sanders, Bryant Williams	4×100 Relay	38.70
1993	Reggie Jones, Glenroy Gilbert Chris King, Fabian Muyaba	4×100 Relay	38.70
1994	Eddie Kennison, Fabian Muyaba Derrick Thymes, Bryant Williams	4×100 Relay	38.91
1995	Mario Sategna	Decathlon	8,172
1996	Rohsaan Griffin	200 Meters	20.24
1998	Curtis Perry	200 Meters	20.40
1999	LeVar Anderson	Triple Jump	56-2
2000	Russ Buller	Pole Vault	18-4 1/2
2001	Walter Davis	Triple Jump	54-4
2002 #	Claston Bernard	Decathlon	8,094
	Bennie Brazell, Pete Coley Walter Davis, Robert Parham	4×100 Relay	38.48
	Walter Davis	Long Jump	26-6 1/4
	Walter Davis	Triple Jump	56-10 3/4
2003	Bennie Brazell, Pete Coley Robert Parham, Kelly Willie	4×100 Relay	38.65
	Bennie Brazell, Pete Coley Robert Parham, Kelly Willie	4×400 Relay	3:02.01
2004	John Moffitt	Long Jump	27-6 3/4
2005	Bennie Brazell, Xavier Carter Reggie Dardar, Kelly Willie	4×400 Relay	2:59.59
2006	Xavier Carter	100 Meters	10.09
	Xavier Carter	400 Meters	44.53
	Xavier Carter, Marvin Stevenson Kelly Willie, Richard Thompson	4×100 Relay	38.44
	Xavier Carter, Reggie Dardar Melville Rogers, Marvin Stevenson Siraj Williams, Kelly Willie	4×400 Relay	3:01.58
2007	Isa Phillips	400 Hurdles	48.51
2008	Armanti Hayes, Trindon Holliday Gabriel Mvumvure, Richard Thompson	100 Meters	10.12
2009	Trindon Holliday	100 Meters	10.00
2010	Walter Henning	Hammer Throw	238-10
2011	Barrett Nugent	110 Hurdles	13.28w
2012	Barrett Nugent, Aaron Ernest Keyth Talley, Shermund Allsop	4×100 Relay	38.38
2013	Damar Forbes	Long Jump	27-4 3/4w
2015	Vernon Norwood	400 Meters	45.10
	Quincy Downing, Fitzroy Dunkley Cyril Grayson, Vernon Norwood	4×400 Relay	3:01.96
2016	Tremayne Acy, Jaron Flournoy Renard Howell, Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake	4×100 Relay	38.44
	LaMar Bruton, Michael Cherry Fitzroy Dunkley, Cyril Grayson	4×400 Relay	3:00.69
2019	JaVaughn Harrison	High Jump	2.27m (7-5 1/4)
	JaVaughn Harrison	Long Jump	8.20m (26-11)
2020	Meet Canceled by COVID-19 Pandemic
2021 #	JuVaughn Harrison	Long Jump	8.27m (27-1 3/4)
	Tzuriel Pedigo	Javelin	76.98m (252-7)
	Dylan Peebles, Noah Williams, Akanni Hislop, Terrance Laird	4×100 Relay	38.48
	Terrance Laird	100 Meters	10.05
	JuVaughn Harrison	High Jump	2.33m (7-7 3/4)
	Sean Burrell	400 Hurdles	47.85
2022	Sean Burrell	400 Hurdles	48.70
2023	Tzuriel Pedigo	Javelin	79.79m (261-9)
	Brandon Hicklin, Dorian Camel, Da’Marcus Fleming, Godson Oghenebrume	4×100 Relay	38.05
Women’s Outdoor Track & Field (67 titles; 130 individual awards)
1985	Sheila Echols, Michelle King Michele Morris, Angela Phipps	4×100 Relay	43.82
	Camille Cato, Michele Morris Wendy Truvillion, Schowonda Williams	4×400 Relay	3:30.29
1987#	Sheila Echols	Long Jump	22-9 1/4
	Laverne Eve	Javelin	182-5 1/4
1988#	Schowonda Williams	400 Hurdles	55.53
1989#	Esther Jones, Cinnamon Sheffield Dawn Sowell, Tananjalyn Stanley	4×100 Relay	42.50
	Dawn Sowell	100 Meters	10.78 (CR)
	Dawn Sowell	200 Meters	22.04
	Tananjalyn Stanley	100 Hurdles	12.70
1990#	Dawn Bowles, Esther Jones Cinnamon Sheffield, Tananjalyn Stanley	4×100 Relay	43.99
	Esther Jones	100 Meters	11.14w
	Esther Jones	200 Meters	22.49
1991#	Dawn Bowles	100 Hurdles	12.70
	Sharon Jaklofsky	Heptathlon	5,732
1992#	Dawn Bowle, Dahlia Duhaney Cinnamon Sheffield, Cheryl Taplin	4×100 Relay	43.03
	Dahlia Duhaney	200 Meters	22.80
1993#	Debbie Parris, Cheryl Taplin Heather Van Norman, Youlanda Warren	4×100 Relay	43.49
	Indira Hamilton, Debbie Parris Heather Van Norman, Youlanda Warren	4×400 Relay	3:27.97
	Danyel Mitchell	Discus	186-6
	Debbie Parris	400 Hurdles	56.37
	Daphnie Saunders	Long Jump	22-2 1/2
1994#	Zundra Feagin, D’Andre Hill Debbie Parris, Cheryl Taplin	4×100 Relay	43.26
	Gai Kapernick	High Jump	6-2 1/4
	Danyel Mitchell	Discus	193-10
	Debbie Parris	400 Hurdles	55.54
1995#	Kwajalein Butler, Zundra Feagin D’Andre Hill, Marita Hunt	4×100 Relay	43.10
	D’Andre Hill	100 Meters	11.11
	Charlene Maulseed, Sheila Powell LaTarsha Stroman, Youlanda Warren	4×400 Relay	3:28.26
1996#	Kwajalein Butler, Zundra Feagin D’Andre Hill, Astia Walker	4×100 Relay	43.03
	Kim Carson	100 Hurdles	12.82
	Zundra Feagin	200 Meters	22.44
	D’Andre Hill	100 Meters	11.03
	Suzette Lee	Triple Jump	45-1
1997#	Kwajalein Butler, Peta-Gaye Dowdie Sa’Donna Thornton, Astia Walker	4×100 Relay	43.17
	Suzette Lee	Triple Jump	45-8
	LaTarsha Stroman	400 Meters	50.60
	Astia Walker	100 Hurdles	12.85
1999	Claudine Williams	800 Meters	2:03.38
2000#	Joyce Bates	100 Hurdles	12.85
	Peta-Gaye Dowdie	200 Meters	22.51
	Keisha Spencer	Triple Jump	45-10
2001	Myra Combs, Stephanie Durst Muna Lee, Sa’Donna Thornton	4×100 Relay	43.35
2003#	Stephanie Durst, Monique Hall Lolo Jones, Muna Lee	4×100 Relay	42.55
2004	Neisha Bernard-Thomas	800 Meters	2:02.86
	Neisha Bernard-Thomas, Nadia Davy Monique Hall, Hazelann Regis	4×400 Relay	3:25.26
	Stephanie Durst, Monique Hall Lolo Jones, Muna Lee	4×100 Relay	42.61
2006	Meisue Francis, Deonna Lawrence Brooklynn Morris, Cynetheia Rooks	4×400 Relay	3:25.78
2007	Sherry Fletcher	100 Meters	11.20
	Deonna Lawrence, Cynetheia Rooks LaTavia Thomas, Nickiesha Wilson	4×400 Relay	3:28.07
2008#	Kelly Baptiste	100 Meters	11.20
	Nickiesha Wilson	400 Hurdles	54.45
2011	Rebecca Alexander, Kimberlyn Duncan Semoy Hackett, Kenyanna Wilson	4×100 Relay	42.64
	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.24
2012	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.86
	Cassandra Tate	400 Hurdles	55.22
	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.04w
	Natoya Goule	800 Meters	2:00.06
2013	Kimberlyn Duncan	200 Meters	22.04w
	Natoya Goule	800 Meters	2:00.06
2016	Mikiah Brisco, Rushell Harvey Kortnei Johnson, Jada Martin	4×100 Meters	42.65
2017	Mikiah Brisco	100 Meters	10.96
2018	Aleia Hobbs	100 Meters	11.01
	Mikiah Brisco, Kortnei Johnson Rachel Misher, Aleia Hobbs	4×100 Relay	42.25
2019	Sha’Carri Richardson	100 Meters	10.75 (CR)
2021	Lisa Gunnarsson	Pole Vault	4.40m (14-5 1/4)
2022	Alia Armstrong	100 Hurdles	12.57
2023	Michaela Rose	800 Meters	1:59.83

* – The NCAA does not recognize champions from the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (including the Bowl Championship Series and College Football Playoff), and did not award team championships until 1939.

LSU Athletics’ NCAA Championships (2024)

FAQs

Why did LSU vacated 37 wins? ›

In 2023, LSU vacated 37 wins because of recruiting violations stemming from impermissible benefits paid to the father of former player Vadal Alexander by a former booster.

How many NCAA championships does LSU have? ›

Championships. LSU has won 52 team national championships, placing them 18th all-time in total national championships. 47 of these were recognized by the NCAA, ranking them 9th overall.

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How many College World Series championships does LSU have? ›

7 — LSU (1991, 1993, 1996-97, 2000, 2009, 2023)

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What college has won the most national championships? ›

Yale football has one of the most impressive resumes in the sport, with two of the first three Heisman winners, 100 All-Americans, 28 Hall of Fame inductees, and 18 national championships recognized by the NCAA — the most all time.

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Who is LSU longest rival? ›

It is an American college football rivalry game played by the LSU Tigers football team of Louisiana State University and the Tulane Green Wave football team of Tulane University. The game was played nearly every year since its inception in 1893, with the last of ninety-eight games being played in 2009.

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Why does LSU have so many vacated wins? ›

LSU was forced to vacate those 37 wins after the NCAA found that impermissible benefits were paid to the father of former Tigers player Vadal Alexander by a former booster at the school.

Who has more national championships Alabama or LSU? ›

1. Alabama. No college football program before or since the AP poll has won more national championships than Alabama.

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What famous person graduated from LSU? ›

James Carville

Carville received both a bachelor's degree and law degree from LSU and gained fame in the 1990s as the chief campaign strategist for Bill Clinton and Al Gore. Carville also penned a best-selling memoir titled All's Fair: Love, War and Running for President.

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Why does LSU have 3 on field? ›

To honor Brooks and his fight against cancer, LSU wore a No. 3 sticker on its helmets for the remainder of the season and painted his number on the field at Tiger Stadium.

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What school has won the most College World Series? ›

Teams with most College World Series championships

USC: 12 (1948, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1968, 1970-74, 1978 and 1998)
LSU: 7 (1991, 1993, 1996-97, 2000, 2009 and 2023)
Texas: 6 (1949-50, 1975, 1983, 2002 and 2005)
Arizona State: 5 (1965, 1967, 1969, 1977 and 1981)

Jun 14, 2024

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Has there ever been a 3 peat in March Madness? ›

Since the NCAA took over stewardship of the college basketball national championship process in 1939, only one program has won three in a row: the celebrated UCLA dynasty of the 1970s. Under John Wooden, the UCLA Bruins men's basketball won every national championship from 1967-73. This wasn't just a three-peat.

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What college has won the most NCAA tournament? ›

UCLA has won the most championships in the history of men's college basketball, with 11 wins since 1939.