The LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers are an athletic team representing Louisiana State University (LSU), a public four-year public coeducational university located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. LSU competed in Division I of the National Athletic Association Association (NCAA) as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
LSU athletics has many traditions associated with sports programs. Based on the winning percentage, the university's athletic program is consistently one of the best in the country. LSU also won 47 national championship teams, placing them all-time 5th in the national championship total. Traditional rivals in football include long-term rivalries with Ole Miss Rebels and Tulane Green Wave. Other current football rivals include Alabama Crimson Tide, Arkansas Razorbacks, Auburn Tigers, Florida Gators, Mississippi State Bulldogs and Texas A & amp; M Aggies.
Video LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers
Nickname
The nickname of Louisiana State University's official team is Fighting Tigers , Tiger or Lady Tigers . The nickname "Lady Tigers" is only used in sports that have teams for men and women - especially basketball, cross country, golf, swimming and diving, tennis, and track and field (indoor and outdoor).
Maps LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers
Sponsorship-sponsored
With LSU competing mainly in the Southeastern Conference and women's beach volleyball programs competing in the Coastal Sporting Association, LSU sponsors teams in nine sports men and twelve NCAA approved.
By winning the SEC championship in men's basketball for the 2008-2009 season, LSU became the first SEC school to win at least 10 SEC championships in each of the top three soccer sports, men's basketball and baseball. LSU is the first SEC school to win at least one national championship in each of the three major sports.
Baseball
LSU's baseball team has won six national championships since 1991. The team participated in the Western division of the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Paul Mainieri. They play home games at Alex Box Stadium, Skip Bertman Field.
- National Championships (6): 1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009
- CWS Appearance (18): 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2015, 2017
- SEC Championships (17): 1939, 1943, 1946, 1961, 1975, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2017
- Tournament Conference Tournaments (12): 1986, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2017
Men's basket
The LSU men's basketball team participated in the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Will Wade. They play home games at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
- National Championships (1): 1935
- Appearance of Final Four (4): 1953, 1981, 1986, 2006
- Sweet Sixteen Appearance (9): 1953, 1954, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1987, 2000, 2006
- SEC Championships (10): 1935, 1953, 1954, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1991, 2000, 2006, 2009
Female Women's basket
LSU women's basketball team participated in the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Nikki Caldwell. They play home games at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
- National Championships (0): none
- Appearance of AIAW/NCAA Final Four (6): 1977, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
- NCAA Sweet Sixteen Appearance (13): 1984, 1986, 1989, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2013
- SEC Championships (3): 2005, 2006, 2008
Women's female beach volleyball
Women's beach volleyball teams participate in the Coastal Beach Sport Association and are trained by Russell Brock. They play home games at Mango's Beach Volleyball Club.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (N/A): - sports not sponsored by SEC
Cross country man
Male cross-country teams participated in the Southeast Conference and are currently trained by Dennis Shaver. They hosted a house in Highland Road Park.
- National Championships - Men (0): none
- SEC Championships - Men (0): no
Female country cross
The women's cross-country team participated in the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Dennis Shaver. They hosted a house in Highland Road Park.
- National Championships - Women (0): none
- SEC Championships - Female (0): no
Football
LSU Tigers football teams compete in the Division I - Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the Western Conference Division of Southeastern (SEC). They play at the Tiger Stadium, which has a capacity of 102,321. LSU has won three national championships, including two in the last decade. The first national championship followed the regular season in 1958. LSU played Clemson at the Sugar Bowl on January 1, 1959 after a team named the national champions. LSU won their second national championship in the 2003 BCS National Championship game. A controversy arose when USC Trojans awarded the Associated Press National Championship even though they did not play in the BCS Championship Game. LSU's victory at the BCS 2008 National Championship (2007 season) is the third national Tigers championship. They became the first two losing teams to compete and win the national championship, and the first team to win two Bowl Championship Series titles. The team is currently trained by Ed Orgeron.
- National championships (3): 1958, 2003, 2007
- Championship conference (14)
- SIAA Championships (2): 1896, 1908
- SoCon Championships (1): 1932
- SEC Championships (11): 1935, 1936, 1958, 1961, 1970, 1986, 1988, 1989, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2011
- Division Championships (8): 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2011
Men's golf course
The men's golf team participated in the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Chuck Winstead. The University Club of Baton Rouge is home to the team.
- National Championships (5): 1940 (champion with Princeton), 1942 (champion with Stanford), 1947, 1955, 2015
- SEC Championships (16): <1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1953, 1954, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1986, 1987, 2015
- Individual national champions (3): Fred Haas (1937), Earl Stewart (1941), John Peterson (2011)
Women's golf spaces
The women's golf team participated in the Southeastern Conference and is currently trained by Karen Bahnsen. The University Club of Baton Rouge is home to the team.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (1): 1992
- Individual national champion (1): Austin Ernst (2011)
Mantan pelatih
- Buddy Alexander
- Mary Holmes
Senam wanita
The women's gymnastics team participated in the Southeastern Conference and is currently trained by D-D Breaux. Pete Maravich Assembly Center is the host of the team.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (1): 1981, 2017, 2018
Women's soccer
The soccer team participates in the Western division of the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Brian Lee. They play home games at LSU Soccer Stadium.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (0): no
Softball
The softball team participated in the Western division of the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Beth Torina. They play a home game at Tiger Park.
- National Championships (0): none
- WCWS Appearance (5): 2001, 2004, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017
- SEC Championships (5): 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004
Men swimming and diving
Male swimming and diving teams participated in the Southeast Conference. The swimming team is currently coached by Dave Geyer and the diving team is currently coached by Doug Shaffer. They host a swim meet at the Natatorium LSU.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (1): 1988
Women Women swimming and diving
Women's swimming and diving teams participated in the Southeast Conference. The swimming team is currently coached by Dave Geyer and the diving team is currently coached by Doug Shaffer. They host a swim meet at the Natatorium LSU.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (0): no
Men's tennis
The men's tennis team participated in the Western division of the Southeast Conference and is currently coached by Jeff Brown. They play home games at the LSU Tennis Complex.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (4): 1976, 1985, 1998, 1999
Mantan pelatih
- Mike Donahue
- Dub Robinson
- Charles Diel
- Paul Young
- Steve Carter
- Steve Strome
- Jerry Simmons
Tenis wanita
The women's tennis team participated in the Western division of the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Julia Sell. They play home games at the LSU Tennis Complex.
- National Championships (0): none
- SEC Championships (0): no
Former trainer
- Geoff Macdonald
- Phillip Campbell
- Betty Sue Hagerman
- Karen McCarter Elliot
- Pat Newman
Male indoor track and field
The men's track and field teams participated in the Southeastern Conference and are currently trained by Dennis Shaver. They host a home track meet at Carl Maddox Field House.
- National Championships (2): 2001, 2004
- SEC Championships (4): 1957, 1963, 1989, 1990
Women Women's indoor tracks and fields
Women's athletic and field teams participated in the Southeastern Conference and are currently trained by Dennis Shaver. They host a home track meet at Carl Maddox Field House.
- National Championships (11): 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004
- SEC Championships (11): 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2007, 2008, 2011
Male track and field
The men's track and field outdoor teams participated in the Southeast Conference and are currently trained by Dennis Shaver. They host a home track meet at Bernie Moore Track Stadium.
- National Championships (4): 1933, 1989, 1990, 2002
- SEC Championships (22): 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1988, 1989, 1990
Female Women's outdoor tracks and fields
Women's women's track and field teams participated in the Southeastern Conference and are currently trained by Dennis Shaver. They host a home track meet at Bernie Moore Track Stadium.
- National Championships (14): 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2008, 2012 (emptied )
- SEC Championships (8): 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1996, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012
Female Female Volleyball
The volleyball team participated in the Western division of the Southeast Conference and is currently trained by Fran Flory. They play home games at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
- National Championships (0): none
- Final Four Appearance (2): 1990, 1991
- SEC Championships (4): 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991
Former sports university
Boxing
LSU Boxing started as a sports club in 1929 and enjoyed the first season of competition in 1930. The Tigers held a match at Kwik P. Long Field House and started in 1937 at John M. Parker Coliseum.
In the first season of LSU, they had a 5-2 and 6-1 record in securing the 1931 campaign. In 1934, LSU won the first Southeast Conference title by beating rival Tulane. In the late 1930s, LSU won an additional SEC title and finished with finishing second place at the 1939 NCAA Tournament and finishing third place at the 1940 NCAA Tournament. Some of the Tiger supporters during this period were Al Michael, Snyder Parham and Heston Daniel. World War II interrupted the sport, but LSU returned to university boxing in 1948.
The 1949 campaign, the second season of LSU after the war, proved to be the best. Driven by individual national champions Wilbert "Pee Wee" Moss and Edsel "Tad" Thrash and coached by Jim Owen, the Tigers are unbeaten in regular season games. They ended the year by beating South Carolina in front of 11,000 fans at Parker Coliseum, on their way to the first and only national title. Boxing at LSU continued as a university sport during the early 1950s when LSU fans watched the great men of LSU Calvin Clary, Crowe Peele and Bobby Freeman. By the end of the decade, the reduced number of schools in the region that sponsored boxing as a university sport led to higher travel costs for the LSU team. Finally, LSU announced in 1956 that it no longer supported boxing at the university level.
LSU recorded a record of 101-22-6 double all-time meetings, one national championship, 31 individual conference champions, 11 individual NCAA champions and 12 NCAA runners-up.
Wrestling man
LSU dropped the university wrestling team from 1968-1985. It won seven Southeastern Conference titles. The team also has two eighth place finishes in the NCAA Tournament in 1983 and 1984. The wrestling program was dropped as a result of Title IX compliance in 1985.
From 1968-1978, LSU was trained by Dale Ketelsen. His team won two Southeastern Conference wrestling titles. He produced 15 individual conference champions and was also a member of the NCAA wrestling rules committee at LSU. From 1979-1985, the team was trained by Larry Sciacchetano. His team won five Southeastern Conference titles.
Male wrestler
- Phil Bode is a 1971 and 1972 SEC champion.
- Jules Plaisance was registered with LSU in 1969 and won three Southeastern Conference Championships at 142, 150, & amp; Heavyweight 158 ​​â € <â €
- John Tenta, who became famous in the World Wrestling Federation, is a heavyweight wrestler at LSU.
Sports non-varsity
Male Rugby
Founded in 1970, LSU rugby has played its matches at the UREC Field Complex since 2006. LSU has a tradition of success since its inception, highlighted by its 22 consecutive wins during the 1996-97 season.
Recently, rugby LSU has been successful in conference games and in national competitions. LSU plays in the Southeast Conference against traditional SEC rivals. In 2009, LSU defeated Colorado and Air Force to advance to the national quarterfinals before losing to San Diego State, and in 2010, LSU again beat Colorado to qualify for the 16th round of the national playoffs. LSU competed in the 2011 Rugby Collegiate championship, finishing 9th in a live tournament on NBC. LSU finished first in the SEC West Division in 2012, with a 5-2 record.
Male soccer
The LSU men's soccer team team has competed in the Texas Collegiate Soccer League (Louisiana Division) since 2010. The team plays its home game at UREC Field Complex.
In 2012, the team received its first ever offer to the NIRSA National Campus Championship Series (NCCS), the National Football Championship.
Male volleyball
LSU men's volleyball team competes at the Interbole South Volleyball Association. The compete with other teams across the region. The team competes for the championship at the SIVA tournament.
Other sports
NACDA Director 'Cup
The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) rates the athletic department on an annual basis. Each institution is awarded points in the number of pre-determined sports for men and women. The overall champion is an institution that has a broad-based program, achieving success in many sports, both men and women. Winners in each division receive a crystal trophy.
NACDA All-Sports Rankings
Fasilitas atletik
LSU Cox Communications Academic Center for Students is located in the Gym/Armory building. The building was opened in 1930 and has been completely renovated and reopened in 2002 to be home to the Academic Center for Student Athletes.
The purpose of the academic center is to offer a comprehensive framework tailored to enhance the academic skills of each student-athlete. The 54,000 square foot Academic Center for Student Athletes is equipped with Bo Campbell auditorium, 1,000-seat auditorium, computer lab, instructional technology laboratory, resource library with technology center, study area, tutorial center, meeting room, classroom, student learning center, laboratory and the living skill offices of Shaquille O'Neal, Eric Hill's communication studio, career center, and Academic Hall of Fame.
Former athletic facilities
- Alex Box Stadium - Baseball
- Huey P. Long Field House - Boxing, Swimming and diving men and women
- Agricultural College John M. Parker - Men's Basketball, Boxing
- LSU Gym/Armory - Men's Basketball, Wrestling
- Country Fields - Baseball, Men's Basketball, Soccer
- Original Tiger Garden - Softball
- W.T. Stadium "Dub" Robinson - Tennis man and woman
Non-varsity athletic facilities
Student Recreation Center
The Student Recreation Center is an athletic facility on the campus of Louisiana State University used for badminton, basketball, indoor soccer, powerlifting, raquetball, sand volleyball, squash, swimming, table tennis, tennis and volleyball.
It is home to LSU men's basketball team teams, powerlifting teams, tennis club teams, men's volleyball teams and women's volleyball teams.
The facility includes two gymnasiums (West Gym: six multipurpose wooden courts, East Gym: one multipurpose wood field and one synthetic court), indoor climbing area, eight 25-yard indoor pool lanes, eight 25-yard lighted lanes outdoor swimming pool, powerlifting room, nine raquetball courts, a squash court, indoor track, nine outdoor tennis courts, two sand volleyball courts and a dressing room.
UREC Field Complex
The UREC Field Complex (formerly LSU Sport & Adventure Complex) is an athletic facility on the campus of Louisiana State University used for soccer, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, softball and frisbee.
It is home to LSU men and women lacrosse teams, male and female rugby teams, men's soccer teams and women's soccer clubs as well as frisbee men's and women's club teams.
The complex includes eight bright multi-purpose grass fields and four lightweight grass softball fields. The facility also includes a locker room and audience seating.
Planet Ice Skating and Hockey Arena
The Planet Ice Skating and Hockey Arena is a hockey ice rink in Lafayette, Louisiana which is a home game and training ground for the men's ice hockey team LSU.
LSU traditions
Mike the Tiger
Mike the Tiger is the official mascot of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and serves as an athletic graphic image of LSU. Mike is the name of a living and costumed mascot. Mike the Tiger lives in the habitat (located between the Tiger Stadium and the Pete Maravich Assembly Center) which includes amongst amenities of lush plants, waterfalls, streams flowing into wading pools, and rocky terrain.
School colors
The official color of LSU is Royal Purple and Old Gold. There are some differences in the current LSU's official color. It is believed that purple and gold were first worn by the LSU team in the spring of 1893 when LSU's baseball team defeated Tulane in the first intercollegiate contest played in any sport by Louisiana State University.
In another story, before LSU's first soccer game, soccer coach/professor of chemistry. Charles Coates and some of his players bought ribbons to decorate their gray shirts as they prepared to play the first LSU football game against Tulane. Shops that store ribbons in Mardi Gras - purple, gold and green - for the upcoming Carnival season. However, no green color comes, so all purple and gold stocks are bought.
The original school colors of LSU are white and blue selected by Inspector/President Colonel David F. Boyd (1865-1880).
"Fight for LSU"
"Fight for LSU" is the official battle song university . The band plays "Fight for LSU" often, especially when the team enters the field (while the band is in tunnel formation at the end of pregame performance), successfully kicking field targets, extra points scores, or completing a two point conversion. After the showdown, the band often field off while playing "Fight for LSU."
Louisiana State University Tiger Marching Band
The Tiger State University Tiger Marching Band (also called The Golden Band of Tigerland or the Tiger Band only) is known by LSU fans and enemies alike for the first four notes of a pregame salute heard on Saturday night at Tiger Stadium. This 325-member marching band group performs in all LSU football games, all bowl games, and chooses long-distance games and represents the university in other functions as one of the best known student and spirit organizations.
In the days of football matches, the band marched from the band hall to Tiger Stadium, stopping along the road at Victory Hill, which is located just outside the stadium. "Thousands of fans lining the North Drive stadium listening to the drum rhythm announced the band's departure from the Greek Theater" and awaited the arrival of the upcoming band. The band stopped on the hill and started playing the opening song "Pregame Salute." Later, while playing the introduction to "Touchdown for LSU," the band began running through the streets and down the hill amid the throng of cheering fans. The band also marched from the stadium to the band hall at the end of the game, an exercise not normally used by other bands.
One of the most famous traditions performed by this band is pregame appearances in every home football game. The show includes parts of the band's repertoire of school songs, including "Pregame Salute"/"Touchdown for LSU". The band started the show in the southern end zone of the stadium and called to be noticed by the major drum just before he marched out across the final zone in front of the band. Stop at the goal line, the main drum uses his wand and uses his whistle to signal the band to take the field. The band marched out of the end zone with a single bass drum beats. The Golden Girls and color guards accompany the band on the field. The band stood in the attention and then played the opening chords of the salute (taken from the song "Tiger Rag"), the band took turns facing all four corners of the stadium. Crowds exploded in cheers. After the band saluted every part of the stadium, the pace of music and marching increased, the music transitioned to "Touchdown for LSU" Long, and the band swept the field. Towards the end of the song, the band broke the front lines and detailed "LSU."
In the "LSU" formation, the band plays "LSU Alma Mater" and "Star-Spangled Banner." The band then plays LSU's official fight song, "Fight for LSU" for saluting on both sides of the stadium, the band playing the second half "Tiger Rag , "which culminated in the crowd shouting" TIME, TIME! "in unison.These were followed by" First Down Cheer, "in which the crowds simultaneously responded to each of the three refrains with" GEAUX! TIGERS! "And to the last chapter with" LSU! "The band immediately broke into the encore show of" Touchdown for LSU "for marching to the northern end zone, and then break to form a tunnel where the soccer team will enter the field.
The band also performed above, first, second, and third when the Tiger committed a foul. "First Down Cheer" includes the phrase "Hold the Tiger" from "Tiger Rag." "Third Down Cheer" is based on the song "Eye of the Tiger" made famous by Survivor. The piece, "Tiger Bandits" was created to pay homage to the defense unit of the 1958 national championship football team. Coach Paul Dietzel called the unit "Chinese Bandits." The title of the song eventually turns into "Tiger Bandits" (or simply "Bandits"). The band played a song when the LSU defense forced the opposing team to release the ball. With arms outstretched, LSU fans are subject to paying respects to a defensive stoppage.
Bengal Brass
The Bengal Brass is a group of 60 members selected from the bands that formed the Bengal Brass Basketball Band, often referred to as Bengal Brass. The group of all-brass musicians (and percussion on the set of traps) is often divided into two teams - purple and gold - and performs at LSU choosing home volleyball games, lots of home gyms meet, all men's basketball, and all women's basketball games in Pete Maravich Assembly Center. Bengal Kuningan also travels with men's and women's basketball teams during postseason games.
Golden Girls and Colorguard
LSU Golden Girls, a feature unit with Tiger Band and the oldest and most famous danceline on the LSU campus, was created in 1959 as Ballet Corps at the time by band director Thomas Tyra. The Golden Girl moniker became official in 1965. Today, the line includes 14 to 18 dancers who audition each year to create lines and who are often members of a private dance studio. The Golden Girls fall under the Band Department at the School of Music. Blair Buras Guillaume is the team director. Members must take auditions every year, and receive college credits for participation.
The LSU Colorguard, the swirling flag unit not to be confused with the traditional military colorguard, was founded in 1971. Twenty-four to twenty-eight female twirlers were selected from the audition process.
LSU Cheerleaders
The LSU Cheerleaders consist of male and female cheerleaders who perform in LSU soccer and men's and women's basketball games. The cheerleaders lead the crowd in a lot of cheers during game play and rest. Before the home soccer game, LSU cheerleaders boarded Mike the Tiger's car unit, leading the crowd with cheers like Geaux Tigers' cheers and leading the football team to the field before the game and after the break. The cheerleader is located on both sides during a soccer game and is located along the base line for a home basketball game. LSU cheerleaders also compete with other university cheerleading teams in a competition approved by the Universal Cheerleading Association (UCA). The 1989 Tiger cheerleader won the UCA National Championship.
LSU Tiger Girls
LSU Tiger Girls, founded as danceline for LSU men's and women's basketball teams. The all-female squad performs during all home and non-university sponsored cage and other functions. The Tiger Girls also compete with other university dance teams in a competition approved by the Universal Dance Association (UDA).
LSU Bat Girls
LSU Bat Girls is a support team that contributes to the LSU Baseball program. The Bat Girls consists of 30 individuals working in teams of 10 players in all home games, post-season games and various charity events. The squad serves as hostesses at Alex Box Stadium, Skip Bertman Field and their responsibilities include selling game day programs, recovering rotten balls, taking bats and helmets, answering fan questions, helping with game and gift day promotions and checking referees. They also assist the athletic department with various aspects of the game such as attending a coaching committee meeting.
LSU Hall of Fame Athletics
Louisiana State University's Athletic Hall of Fame recognizes members of athletic programs that have made a lasting impact on the university. In order to qualify for the LSU Hall of Fame in the Athlete category, a person must earn a bachelor's degree and obtain a national distinction through superlative performance. The Hall of Fame Candidate should also have a personal reputation for character and citizenship. To qualify in the Trainer/Administrator category, individuals must have made significant contributions to LSU Athletics and gained national distinction through outstanding achievements in their areas of expertise while building an image that reflects the university.
The Jack and Priscilla Andonie Museum located on the LSU campus in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is the physical location of Louisiana State University's Athletic Hall of Fame.
Tiger Athletic Foundation
The Tiger Athletic Foundation or TAF is a private, non-profit company dedicated to support Louisiana State University (LSU) and its athletic programs. This is a major source of private funding for LSU athletics and contributes to TAF benefits of every athlete and every team at LSU. TAF has become an important element in the success of LSU Athletics by providing private funding for scholarships, academic awards, new athletic facilities and facility upgrades. In addition to contributing to an athletic scholarship fund, TAF will continue to provide funding for academic programs and facilities that benefit all LSU students.
Athletic director
Broadcast information
The main station of LSU Sports Radio Network, WDGL-FM ("The Eagle 98.1") in Baton Rouge. Sportscaster Jim Hawthorne called play-by-play for all three major sports from 1984 to 2016, becoming known as "Voice of the Tigers".
See also
- Bengal Punch
- List of college sports teams in the United States with different nicknames for male and female teams
- List of NCAA Division I institutions
- List of NCAA schools with the largest Division I national championships
References
External links
- Official website
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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