List of Pac-12 Conference national championships

The following is a list of current Pac-12 Conference members' NCAA and AIAW championships. Current Pac-12 members have won 482 NCAA national championships (As of December 23, 2015). Since the 1999-2000 academic year, the Pac-12 claims a total of 131 NCAA team titles, including 10 in 2013-2014. They have also led or tied the nation in NCAA Championships in 48 of the last 54 years, the only exceptions being in 1980-81, 1988-89, 1990-91 and 1995-96 when the conference finished second, and finished third in 1998-99 and 2004-2005.

This list also includes championships won by current Pac-12 schools while members of the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC), a closely related league that was formed in 1916 and disbanded in 1959. Although the current charter of what is now known as the Pac-12 dates only to the formation of the Athletic Association of Western Universities immediately after the demise of the PCC, the Pac-12 claims the PCC's history as its own. There is considerable continuity between the PCC and Pac-12—eight of the nine final members of the PCC (all except Idaho) are now Pac-12 members; five of these schools had founded the AAWU, and all eight had joined the AAWU by the 1964–65 school year.

Current members

Institution	Location	Nickname	NCAA Team Championships (through March 12, 2016)[1]
University of Arizona	Tucson, Arizona	Wildcats	18
Arizona State University	Tempe, Arizona	Sun Devils	23
University of California, Berkeley	Berkeley, California	Golden Bears	34
University of California, Los Angeles	Los Angeles, California	Bruins	113
University of Colorado Boulder	Boulder, Colorado	Buffaloes	28
University of Oregon	Eugene, Oregon	Ducks	29
Oregon State University	Corvallis, Oregon	Beavers	3
University of Southern California	Los Angeles, California	Trojans	100
Stanford University	Stanford, California	Cardinal	108
University of Utah	Salt Lake City, Utah	Utes	20
University of Washington	Seattle, Washington	Huskies	6
Washington State University	Pullman, Washington	Cougars	2

Fall Sports

Men's Sports

Cross Country (16) Year School 1961 Oregon State* 1971 Oregon 1973 Oregon 1974 Oregon 1977 Oregon 1996 Stanford 1997 Stanford 2001 Colorado* 2002 Stanford 2003 Stanford 2004 Colorado* 2006 Colorado* 2007 Oregon 2008 Oregon 2013 Colorado 2014 Colorado

Soccer (5) Year School 1985 UCLA 1990 UCLA 1997 UCLA 2002 UCLA 2015 Stanford

Football † Year School Selector(s) 1920 California CFRA, HAF, HS, NCF, SR 1921 California BR, BS, CFRA, SR 1922 California BR, HS, NCF, SR 1923 California HS 1926 Stanford DiS, HAF, NCF, SR 1928 USC DiS, SR 1929 USC HS, SR, B(QPRS) 1931 USC BR, BS, CFRA, DiS, DuS, HAF, HS, NCF, PS, SR, WS, B(QPRS) 1932 USC BR, BS, CFRA, DuS, HAF, HS, NCF, PS, SR, WS, B(QPRS) 1933 USC WS 1937 California DuS, HAF 1939 USC DiS 1940 Stanford BR, HAF, PS 1954 UCLA FWAA, UPI 1960 Washington HAF 1962 USC AP, FWAA, NFF, UPI 1967 USC AP, FWAA, NFF, UPI 1970 Arizona State PS 1972 USC AP, FWAA, NFF, UPI 1974 USC FWAA, NFF, UPI 1975 Arizona State NCF, SN 1976 USC B(QPRS), BR, CFRA, DeS, DuS, MGR 1978 USC UPI 1979 USC CFRA 1984 Washington B (QPRS), FN, NCF 1990 Washington R (FACT) 1990 Colorado* AP, FWAA, NFF, USAT/CNN 1991 Washington FWAA, UPI/NFF, USAT/CNN 2002 USC DuS, MGR, SR 2003 USC AP, FWAA 2004 USC AP, NFF

* Won while a member of another conference, or an independent.

• Oregon State was not initially invited to join the AAWU upon its 1959 formation. It played as an independent until joining the AAWU in 1964.
• Colorado won its pre-2013 men's cross country titles as a member of the Big 12 Conference.
• Colorado won its 1990 football title (AP) as a member of the Big Eight Conference.

† The NCAA does not officially declare football national championships. Various polls, formulas, and other third-party systems have been used to determine national championships, not all of which are universally accepted. The various polls were often not unanimous, resulting in more than one team sharing a title, and mathematical systems were sometimes applied retroactively to determine championships. Furthermore, schools determined by one or more selectors as champions, do not necessarily claim the title.

• Italics indicate retroactive or minor selector.
• USC claims 11 national football championships,^[2] California claims 5,^[3][4] Arizona State, Stanford and Washington each claim 2,^[5][6] and Colorado and UCLA each claim 1 championship.^{[7][8][9][10]}

Women's Sports

Cross Country (11) Year School 1983 Oregon* 1987 Oregon 1996 Stanford 2000 Colorado* 2003 Stanford 2004 Colorado* 2005 Stanford 2006 Stanford 2007 Stanford 2008 Washington 2012 Oregon

Soccer (3) Year School 2007 USC 2011 Stanford 2013 UCLA

Volleyball (14) Year School 1981 USC* 1984 UCLA* 1990 UCLA 1991 UCLA 1992 Stanford 1994 Stanford 1996 Stanford 1997 Stanford 2001 Stanford 2002 USC 2003 USC 2004 Stanford 2005 Washington 2011 UCLA

* Won while a member of another conference.

• The conference now known as the Pac-12 did not sponsor women's sports until the 1986–87 school year, when it was known as the Pacific-10 Conference. Oregon won its 1983 women's cross country title as a member of the Northern Pacific Conference, while USC in 1981 and UCLA in 1984 won women's volleyball titles as members of the Western Collegiate Athletic Association.
• Colorado won both of its women's cross country championships as a member of the Big 12 Conference.

Winter Sports

Men's Sports

Basketball (16) Year School 1939 Oregon 1942 Stanford 1944 Utah* 1959 California 1964 UCLA 1965 UCLA 1967 UCLA 1968 UCLA 1969 UCLA 1970 UCLA 1971 UCLA 1972 UCLA 1973 UCLA 1975 UCLA 1995 UCLA 1997 Arizona

Swimming & Diving (24) Year School 1960 USC 1963 USC 1964 USC 1965 USC 1966 USC 1967 Stanford 1974 USC 1975 USC 1976 USC 1977 USC 1979 California 1980 California 1982 UCLA 1985 Stanford 1986 Stanford 1987 Stanford 1992 Stanford 1993 Stanford 1994 Stanford 1998 Stanford 2008 Arizona 2011 California 2012 California 2014 California

Indoor Track & Field (8) Year School 1967 USC 1972 USC 1977 Washington State 2008 Arizona State 2009 Oregon 2014 Oregon 2015 Oregon 2016 Oregon

Wrestling (2) Year School 1985 UCLA 1988 Arizona State

* Won while a member of another conference.

• Utah won its 1944 men's basketball title as a member of the Mountain States Conference.

Women's Sports

Basketball (4) Year School 1983 USC 1984 USC 1990 Stanford 1992 Stanford

Gymnastics (15) Year School 1982 Utah* 1983 Utah* 1984 Utah* 1985 Utah* 1986 Utah* 1990 Utah* 1992 Utah* 1994 Utah* 1995 Utah* 1997 UCLA 2000 UCLA 2001 UCLA 2003 UCLA 2004 UCLA 2010 UCLA

Swimming & Diving (14) Year School 1983 Stanford* 1989 Stanford 1992 Stanford 1993 Stanford 1994 Stanford 1995 Stanford 1996 Stanford 1997 USC 1998 Stanford 2008 Arizona 2009 California 2011 California 2012 California 2015 California

Indoor Track & Field (10) Year School 2000 UCLA 2001 UCLA 2007 Arizona State 2008 Arizona State 2010 Oregon 2011 Oregon 2012 Oregon 2013 Oregon 2014 Oregon 2016 Oregon

* Won while a member of another conference.

• As noted above, the then-Pac-10 did not sponsor women's sports until 1986–87. Stanford won its 1983 women's swimming and diving championship as a member of the Western Collegiate Athletic Association.
• Utah won all of its women's gymnastics championships as a member of the Western Athletic Conference.

Spring Sports

Men's Sports

Baseball (28) Year School 1947 California 1948 USC 1957 California 1958 USC 1961 USC 1963 USC 1965 Arizona State* 1967 Arizona State* 1968 USC 1969 Arizona State* 1970 USC 1971 USC 1972 USC 1973 USC 1974 USC 1976 Arizona* 1977 Arizona State* 1978 USC 1980 Arizona 1981 Arizona State 1986 Arizona 1987 Stanford 1988 Stanford 1998 USC 2006 Oregon State 2007 Oregon State 2012 Arizona 2013 UCLA

Golf (14) Year School 1938 Stanford 1939 Stanford 1941 Stanford 1942 Stanford (co) 1946 Stanford 1953 Stanford 1988 UCLA 1990 Arizona State 1992 Arizona 1994 Stanford 1996 Arizona State 2004 California 2007 Stanford 2008 UCLA

Tennis (53) Year School 1950 UCLA 1951 USC 1952 UCLA 1953 UCLA 1954 UCLA 1955 USC 1956 UCLA 1958 USC 1960 UCLA 1961 UCLA 1962 USC 1963 USC 1964 USC 1965 UCLA 1966 USC 1967 USC 1968 USC 1969 USC 1970 UCLA 1971 UCLA 1973 Stanford 1974 Stanford 1975 UCLA 1976 UCLA & USC 1977 Stanford 1978 Stanford 1979 UCLA 1980 Stanford 1981 Stanford 1982 UCLA 1983 Stanford 1984 UCLA 1986 Stanford 1988 Stanford 1989 Stanford 1990 Stanford 1991 USC 1992 Stanford 1993 USC 1994 USC 1995 Stanford 1996 Stanford 1997 Stanford 1998 Stanford 2000 Stanford 2002 USC 2005 UCLA 2009 USC 2010 USC 2011 USC 2012 USC 2014 USC

Outdoor Track & Field (48) Year School 1922 California 1925 Stanford 1926 USC 1928 Stanford 1930 USC 1931 USC 1934 Stanford 1935 USC 1936 USC 1937 USC 1938 USC 1939 USC 1940 USC 1941 USC 1942 USC 1943 USC 1949 USC 1950 USC 1951 USC 1952 USC 1953 USC 1954 USC 1955 USC 1956 UCLA 1958 USC 1961 USC 1962 Oregon* 1963 USC 1964 Oregon* 1965 USC & Oregon 1966 UCLA 1967 USC 1968 USC 1970 Oregon & California 1971 UCLA 1972 UCLA 1973 UCLA 1976 USC 1977 Arizona State* 1978 UCLA (co) 1984 Oregon 1987 UCLA 1988 UCLA 2000 Stanford 2014 Oregon 2015 Oregon

* Won while a member of another conference.

• Oregon was not initially invited to join the AAWU on its formation in 1959. It won its 1962 and 1964 men's outdoor track and field titles as an independent; it did not join the AAWU until the 1964–65 school year.
• All national titles in baseball and men's outdoor track and field won by Arizona and Arizona State prior to the 1978–79 school year were won while the two schools were in the Western Athletic Conference.

Women's Sports

Golf (16) Year School 1990 Arizona State 1991 UCLA 1993 Arizona State 1994 Arizona State 1995 Arizona State 1996 Arizona 1997 Arizona State 1998 Arizona State 2000 Arizona 2003 USC 2004 UCLA 2008 USC 2009 Arizona State 2011 UCLA 2013 USC 2015 Stanford

Rowing (6) Year School 1997 Washington 1998 Washington 2001 Washington 2005 California 2006 California (co) 2009 Stanford

Softball (23) Year School 1982 UCLA* 1984 UCLA* 1985 UCLA* 1988 UCLA 1989 UCLA 1990 UCLA 1991 Arizona 1992 UCLA 1993 Arizona 1994 Arizona 1996 Arizona 1997 Arizona 1999 UCLA 2001 Arizona 2002 California 2003 UCLA 2004 UCLA 2006 Arizona 2007 Arizona 2008 Arizona State 2009 Washington 2010 UCLA 2011 Arizona State

Tennis (21) Year School 1982 Stanford* 1983 USC* 1984 Stanford* 1985 USC* 1986 Stanford* 1987 Stanford 1988 Stanford 1989 Stanford 1990 Stanford 1991 Stanford 1997 Stanford 1999 Stanford 2001 Stanford 2002 Stanford 2004 Stanford 2005 Stanford 2006 Stanford 2008 UCLA 2010 Stanford 2013 Stanford 2014 UCLA

Outdoor Track & Field (7) Year School 1982 UCLA* 1983 UCLA* 1985 Oregon* 2001 USC 2004 UCLA 2007 Arizona State 2015 Oregon

* Won while a member of another conference.

• As noted previously, the then-Pac-10 did not sponsor women's sports until 1986–87.
  • UCLA: Three national championships in softball (1982, 1984, 1985) and two in women's outdoor track and field (1982, 1983) were won as a member of the Western Collegiate Athletic Association (WCAA).
  • Stanford: Three national championships in women's tennis (1982, 1984, 1986) were won as a member of the WCAA (known as the Pacific West Conference in the 1985–86 school year).
  • USC: Two national championships in women's tennis (1983, 1985) were won as a member of the WCAA.
  • Oregon: One national championship in women's track and field (1985) was won as a member of the Northern Pacific Conference.

Other NCAA championships

The following are NCAA championships won by Pac-12 members but in sports not sponsored by the Pac-12

Men's Sports

Boxing (1) Year School 1937 Washington State

Gymnastics (13) Year School 1962 USC 1968 California 1975 California 1986 Arizona State 1987 UCLA 1992 Stanford 1993 Stanford 1995 Stanford 1997 California 1998 California 2009 Stanford 2011 Stanford

Water Polo (42) Year School 1969 UCLA 1971 UCLA 1972 UCLA 1973 California 1974 California 1975 California 1976 Stanford 1977 California 1978 Stanford 1980 Stanford 1981 Stanford 1983 California 1984 California 1985 Stanford 1986 Stanford 1987 California 1988 California 1990 California 1991 California 1992 California 1993 Stanford 1994 Stanford 1995 UCLA 1996 UCLA 1998 USC 1999 UCLA 2000 UCLA 2001 Stanford 2002 Stanford 2003 USC 2004 UCLA 2005 USC 2006 California 2007 California 2008 USC 2009 USC 2010 USC 2011 USC 2012 USC 2013 USC 2014 UCLA 2015 UCLA

Volleyball (25) Year School 1970 UCLA 1971 UCLA 1972 UCLA 1974 UCLA 1975 UCLA 1976 UCLA 1977 USC 1979 UCLA 1980 USC 1981 UCLA 1982 UCLA 1983 UCLA 1984 UCLA 1987 UCLA 1988 USC 1989 UCLA 1990 USC 1993 UCLA 1995 UCLA 1996 UCLA 1997 Stanford 1998 UCLA 2000 UCLA 2006 UCLA 2010 Stanford

Skiing (12) Year School 1959 Colorado* 1960 Colorado* 1972 Colorado* 1973 Colorado* 1974 Colorado* 1975 Colorado* 1976 Colorado* 1977 Colorado* 1978 Colorado* 1979 Colorado* 1981 Utah* 1982 Colorado*

* Won while a member of another conference.

• All of Colorado's championships in men's skiing between 1959 and 1982 were won as a full member of the Big Eight Conference, which never sponsored skiing in its history.
• Utah's 1981 men's skiing title was won as a full member of the Western Athletic Conference, which like the Pac-12 has never sponsored skiing.

Women's Sports

Water Polo (15)
Year	School
2001	UCLA
2002	Stanford
2003	UCLA
2004	USC
2005	UCLA
2006	UCLA
2007	UCLA
2008	UCLA
2009	UCLA
2010	USC
2011	Stanford
2012	Stanford
2013	USC
2014	Stanford
2015	Stanford

Combined Sports

Skiing (16)
Year	School
1983	Utah*
1984	Utah*
1986	Utah*
1987	Utah*
1988	Utah*
1991	Colorado*
1993	Utah*
1995	Colorado*
1996	Utah*
1997	Utah*
1998	Colorado*
1999	Colorado*
2003	Utah*
2006	Colorado*
2011	Colorado*
2013	Colorado
2015	Colorado

* Won while a member of another conference.

• Utah: Championships between 1983 and 1997 won as a full member of the Western Athletic Conference, and 2003 championship won as a full member of the Mountain West Conference. Neither conference has ever sponsored skiing.
• Colorado: Championships in 1991 and 1995 won as a full member of the Big Eight Conference, and championships between 1998 and 2011 won as a full member of the Big 12 Conference. The Big Eight never sponsored skiing before its demise in 1996, and the Big 12 has never sponsored the sport.

AIAW national championships

Institution	Nickname	Total AIAW titles
Arizona State University	Sun Devils	12
University of California, Los Angeles	Bruins	8
University of Southern California	Trojans	6
University of Utah	Utes	4[lower-alpha 1]
University of Arizona	Wildcats	2
Stanford University	Cardinal	2
University of Colorado	Buffalos	1
University of Washington	Huskies	1

Mary Budke of Oregon State won the 1974 AIAW individual collegiate golf national championship.

1. Includes Utah's one cross-country national championship, which was won at the AIAW Division II level.

See also

• List of NCAA schools with the most NCAA Division I championships
• List of NCAA schools with the most Division I national championships
• List of NCAA schools with the most AIAW Division I national championships
• List of college athletics championship game outcomes
• Mythical national championship

References

1. "Championships History" (PDF). Retrieved January 26, 2015.
2. USC Sports Information Office (2008). 2008 USC Football Media Guide (PDF). University of Southern California. pp. 119–124. Retrieved 2009-06-14.
3. "CalBears.com – Traditions: Cal National Team Champions". University of California Department of Athletics. Retrieved 2009-06-14.
4. Benenson, Herb, ed. (2008). 2008 California Football Media Guide (PDF). Cal Media Relations Office. p. 36. Retrieved 2009-06-15.
5. Kilwien, Richard; Bechthold, Jeff; Morry, Nicole; Soriano, Jonathan; McLeod, Brianna (2010). Washington Huskies 2010 Football Record Book (PDF). University of Washington Athletic Communications Office. p. 1. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
6. Official 2009 NCAA Division I Football Records Book (PDF). Indianapolis, IN: National Collegiate Athletic Association. August 2009. pp. 76–77, 81. Retrieved 2011-09-18.
7. "Stanford Official Athletic Site – Traditions: Stanford Cardinal Championships". Stanford University Department of Athletics. Retrieved 2009-06-16.
8. Young, Jim, ed. (2009). 2009 Stanford Football Media Guide (PDF). Stanford University Athletic Communications and Media Relations Department. pp. 141, 144. Retrieved 2009-10-17.
9. Dellins, Marc, ed. (2009). 2009 UCLA Football Media Guide (PDF). UCLA Sports Information Office. pp. 147, 154, 164. Retrieved 2009-10-16.
10. COLORADO FOOTBALL 1990 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, University of Colorado Athletic Department, 2011, retrieved 2011-07-03