The following is a list of NCAA and AIAW championships won by Pac-12 Conference members. The Pac-12 was the first conference to win 500 team titles and currently (as of May 22, 2024) Pac-12 members have won 514 team NCAA national championships, putting them ahead of the second place Big Ten Conference. Since the 1999–2000 academic year, the Pac-12 claims a total of 223 NCAA team titles, including 3 by 1 school in 2022–2023. They have also led or tied the nation in NCAA Championships in 57 of the last 63 years, including the past 18 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) became 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 TeamChampionships(through June 3, 2024) Team Championships asPac-12 memberOregon State UniversityCorvallis, OregonBeavers43Washington State UniversityPullman, WashingtonCougars22Total––65

Most recent NCAA championship +Legend for Most Recent National Title table by SchoolIndicatorMeaning *Most recent NCAA championship

TeamAcademic YearSportOregon State2017–18BaseballWashington State1977–78Men's Indoor Track & Field

Fall Sports

Men's Sports

Cross Country (12)YearSchool1971Oregon1973Oregon1974Oregon1977Oregon1996Stanford1997Stanford2002Stanford2003Stanford2007Oregon2008Oregon2013Colorado2014Colorado

Soccer (7)YearSchool1985UCLA1990UCLA1997UCLA2002UCLA2015Stanford2016Stanford2017Stanford

Football †YearSchoolSelector(s)1920CaliforniaCFRA, HAF, HS, NCF, SR1921CaliforniaBR, BS, CFRA, SR1922CaliforniaBR, HS, NCF, SR1923CaliforniaHS1926StanfordDiS, HAF, NCF, SR1928USCDiS, SR1929USCHS, SR, B(QPRS)1931USCBR, BS, CFRA, DiS, DuS, HAF, HS, NCF, PS, SR, WS, B(QPRS)1932USCBR, BS, CFRA, DuS, HAF, HS, NCF, PS, SR, WS, B(QPRS)1933USCWS1937CaliforniaDuS, HAF1939USCDiS1940StanfordBR, HAF, PS1954UCLAFWAA, UPI1960WashingtonHAF1962USCAP, FWAA, NFF, UPI1967USCAP, FWAA, NFF, UPI1972USCAP, FWAA, NFF, UPI1974USCFWAA, NFF, UPI1976USCB(QPRS), BR, CFRA, DeS, DuS, MGR1978USCUPI1979USCCFRA1984WashingtonB (QPRS), FN, NCF1990WashingtonR (FACT)1991WashingtonFWAA, UPI/NFF, USAT/CNN2002USCDuS, MGR, SR2003USCAP, FWAA2004USCAP, NFF

† 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, California claims 5, Arizona State, Stanford and Washington each claim 2, and Colorado and UCLA each claim 1 championship.

Women's Sports

Cross Country (11)YearSchool1983Oregon*1987Oregon1996Stanford2003Stanford2005Stanford2006Stanford2007Stanford2008Washington2012Oregon2016Oregon2018Colorado

Soccer (7)YearSchool2007USC2011Stanford2013UCLA2016USC2017Stanford2019Stanford2022UCLA

Volleyball (17)YearSchool1981USC*1984UCLA*1990UCLA1991UCLA1992Stanford1994Stanford1996Stanford1997Stanford2001Stanford2002USC2003USC2004Stanford2005Washington2011UCLA2016Stanford2018Stanford2019Stanford

* 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.

Winter Sports

Men's Sports

Basketball (15)YearSchool1939Oregon1942Stanford1959California1964UCLA1965UCLA1967UCLA1968UCLA1969UCLA1970UCLA1971UCLA1972UCLA1973UCLA1975UCLA1995UCLA1997Arizona

Swimming & Diving (28)YearSchool1960USC1963USC1964USC1965USC1966USC1967Stanford1974USC1975USC1976USC1977USC1979California1980California1982UCLA1985Stanford1986Stanford1987Stanford1992Stanford1993Stanford1994Stanford1998Stanford2008Arizona State2011California2012California2014California2019California2022California2023California2024Arizona State

Indoor Track & Field (9)YearSchool1967USC1972USC1977Washington State2008Arizona State2009Oregon2014Oregon2015Oregon2016Oregon2021Oregon

Wrestling (1)YearSchool1988Arizona State

Women's Sports

Basketball (5)YearSchool1983USC1984USC1990Stanford1992Stanford2021Stanford

Gymnastics (7)YearSchool1997UCLA2000UCLA2001UCLA2003UCLA2004UCLA2010UCLA2018UCLA

Swimming & Diving (17)YearSchool1983Stanford*1989Stanford1992Stanford1993Stanford1994Stanford1995Stanford1996Stanford1997USC1998Stanford2008Arizona2009California2011California2012California2015California2017Stanford2018Stanford2019Stanford

Indoor Track & Field (11)YearSchool2000UCLA2001UCLA2007Arizona State2008Arizona State2010Oregon2011Oregon2012Oregon2013 Oregon2014 Oregon2016Oregon2017Oregon

* 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.

Spring Sports

Men's Sports

Baseball (24)YearSchool1947California1948USC1957California1958USC1961USC1963USC1968USC1970USC1971USC1972USC1973USC1974USC1978USC1980Arizona1981Arizona State1986Arizona1987Stanford1988Stanford1998USC2006Oregon State2007Oregon State2012Arizona2013UCLA2018Oregon State

Golf (16)YearSchool1938Stanford1939Stanford1941Stanford1942Stanford(co)1946Stanford1953Stanford1988UCLA1990Arizona State1992Arizona1994Stanford1996Arizona State2004California2007Stanford2008UCLA2016Oregon2019Stanford

Tennis (54)YearSchool1946USC1950UCLA1951USC1952UCLA1953UCLA1954UCLA1955USC1956UCLA1958USC1960UCLA1961UCLA1962USC1963USC1964USC1965UCLA1966USC1967USC1968USC1969USC1970UCLA1971UCLA1973Stanford1974Stanford1975UCLA1976 & 1977Stanford1978Stanford1979UCLA1980Stanford1981Stanford1982UCLA1983Stanford1984UCLA1986Stanford1988Stanford1989Stanford1990Stanford1991USC1992Stanford1993USC1994USC1995Stanford1996Stanford1997Stanford1998Stanford2000Stanford2002USC2005UCLA2009USC2010USC2011USC2012USC2014USC

Outdoor Track & Field (45)YearSchool1922California1925Stanford1926USC1928Stanford1930USC1931USC1934Stanford1935USC1936USC1937USC1938USC1939USC1940USC1941USC1942USC1943USC1949USC1950USC1951USC1952USC1953USC1954USC1955USC1956UCLA1958USC1961USC1963USC1964Oregon1965 & 1966UCLA1967USC1968USC1970Oregon (co)1971UCLA1972UCLA1973UCLA1976USC1978UCLA (co)1984Oregon1987UCLA1988UCLA2000Stanford2014Oregon2015Oregon

*The NCAA started sponsoring the intercollegiate golf championship in 1939, but it retained the titles from the 41 championships previously conferred by the National Intercollegiate Golf Association in its records. Stanford won one of these pre-NCAA titles in 1938.

Women's Sports

Golf (21)YearSchool1990Arizona State1991UCLA1993Arizona State1994Arizona State1995Arizona State1996Arizona1997Arizona State1998Arizona State2000Arizona2003USC2004UCLA2008USC2009Arizona State2011UCLA2013USC2015Stanford 2016Washington 2017Arizona State 2018Arizona 2022Stanford 2024Stanford

Rowing (11)YearSchool1997Washington1998Washington2001Washington2005California2006California (co)2009Stanford2016California2017Washington2018California 2019Washington2023Stanford

Softball (24)YearSchool1982UCLA*1984UCLA*1985UCLA*1988UCLA1989UCLA1990UCLA1991Arizona1992UCLA1993Arizona1994Arizona1996Arizona1997Arizona1999UCLA2001Arizona2002California2003UCLA2004UCLA2006Arizona2007Arizona2008Arizona State2009Washington2010UCLA2011Arizona State2019UCLA

Tennis (24)YearSchool1982Stanford*1983USC*1984Stanford*1985USC*1986Stanford*1987Stanford1988Stanford1989Stanford1990Stanford1991Stanford1997Stanford1999Stanford2001Stanford2002Stanford2004Stanford2005Stanford2006Stanford2008UCLA2010Stanford2013Stanford2014UCLA2016Stanford2018Stanford2019Stanford

Outdoor Track & Field (10)YearSchool1982UCLA*1983UCLA*1985Oregon*2001USC2004UCLA2007Arizona State2015Oregon2017Oregon2018USC2021USC

Beach Volleyball (8)YearSchool 2016USC 2017USC 2018UCLA 2019UCLA 2021USC 2022USC 2023USC 2024USC

* 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 full Pac-12 members but in sports not sponsored by the Pac-12

Men's Sports

Boxing (4)YearSchool1937Washington State1940Idaho1941Idaho1950Idaho

Gymnastics (18)YearSchool1962USC1968California1975California1986Arizona State1987UCLA1992Stanford1993Stanford1995Stanford1997California1998California2009Stanford2011Stanford2019Stanford 2021Stanford 2022Stanford 2023Stanford 2024Stanford

Water Polo (50)YearSchool1969UCLA1971UCLA1972UCLA1973California1974California1975California1976Stanford1977California1978Stanford1980Stanford1981Stanford1983California1984California1985Stanford1986Stanford1987California1988California1990California1991California1992California1993Stanford1994Stanford1995UCLA1996UCLA1998USC1999UCLA2000UCLA2001Stanford2002Stanford2003USC2004UCLA2005USC2006California2007California2008USC2009USC2010USC2011USC2012USC2013USC2014UCLA2015UCLA2016California2017UCLA2018USC2019Stanford 2020UCLA 2021California 2022California2023California

Volleyball (27)YearSchool1970UCLA1971UCLA1972UCLA1974UCLA1975UCLA1976UCLA1977USC1979UCLA1980USC1981UCLA1982UCLA1983UCLA1984UCLA1987UCLA1988USC1989UCLA1990USC1993UCLA1995UCLA1996UCLA1997Stanford1998UCLA2000UCLA2006UCLA2010Stanford2023UCLA2024UCLA

Women's Sports

Water Polo (23)YearSchool2001UCLA2002Stanford2003UCLA2004USC2005UCLA2006UCLA2007UCLA2008UCLA2009UCLA2010USC2011Stanford2012Stanford2013USC2014Stanford2015Stanford2016USC2017Stanford2018USC2019Stanford2021USC2022Stanford2023Stanford2024UCLA

Combined Sports Skiing (8)YearSchool2013Colorado2015Colorado2017Utah2019Utah2021Utah2022Utah2023Utah2024Colorado

AIAW national championships InstitutionNicknameTotal AIAW titlesArizona State UniversitySun Devils12University of California, Los AngelesBruins8University of Southern California Trojans6University of Utah Utes4University of Arizona Wildcats2Stanford University Cardinal2University of Colorado Buffaloes1University of Washington Huskies1 Mary Budke of Oregon State won the 1974 AIAW individual collegiate golf national championship.

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