Southern Conference football champions | |
---|---|
Conference Football Champions | |
Sport | College football |
Conference | Southern Conference |
Played | 1933–present |
Current champion | Furman University (15) |
Most championships | Furman (15) |
TV partner(s) |
SportSouth American Sports Network |
Official website | SoConSports.com Football |
The list of Southern Conference football champions includes 20 distinct teams that have won the college football championship awarded by the Southern Conference since its creation. In total, forty-one teams have sponsored football in the conference. [1] Just two —Mercer and Western Carolina—have never won a Southern Conference football championship.
The conference was formed in 1921 when fourteen members from the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) met in Atlanta, Georgia with the purpose of creating a workable number of conference games for each member. [2] The Southern Conference is notable for having spawned two other major conferences. In 1933, thirteen schools located south and west of the Appalachians ( Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Sewanee, Tennessee, Tulane, and Vanderbilt) departed to form the Southeastern Conference. [3] Twenty years later, in 1953, seven schools ( Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, and Wake Forest) withdrew to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. [4]
Currently the conference competes at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level in athletics, with the football teams playing in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). There are nine football playing members of the Southern Conference: Chattanooga, The Citadel, East Tennessee State, Furman, Mercer, Samford, Virginia Military Institute, Western Carolina, and Wofford. Southern Conference teams have been successful in the NCAA Division I FCS Playoffs, leading all conferences with an 87–49 (.640) record. [5] Current and former Southern Conference teams have won a total of 12 national championships. [5]
The Southern Conference does not officially recognize championships claimed from the 1922–32 seasons, [6] as there were upwards of 20 to 23 teams competing within the conference during this time. However, some championships are still cited and claimed by the individual schools.
Year | Undefeated team(s) [7] | Conference record | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1922 |
Georgia Tech North Carolina Vanderbilt |
4–0 5–0 3–0 |
This was the inaugural Southern Conference football season with 20 teams participating. Vanderbilt was also a member of the SIAA until 1924, and defeated both Sewanee and Mercer. Vanderbilt tied Michigan 0-0 at the dedication of Dudley Field. Auburn upset Centre, previously undefeated in conference play. Vanderbilt end Lynn Bomar and Tech running back Red Barron were unanimous All-Southern and Walter Camp All-America second-team. |
1923 |
Vanderbilt
[8] Washington and Lee |
3–0–1 4–0–1 |
Florida upset Alabama, previously undefeated in conference play. Board of sportswriters awarded Vanderbilt the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. [9] |
1924 | Alabama [8] | 5–0 | Board of sportswriters awarded Alabama the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. [8] |
1925 |
Alabama
[8] Tulane |
7–0 5–0 |
Alabama wins national championship; [10] the first Southern team to win a Rose Bowl. Board of sportswriters awarded Alabama the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. [8] |
1926 | Alabama [8] | 8–0 | Alabama wins national championship. [10] Board of sportswriters awarded Alabama the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. |
1927 | NC State | 4–0 | NC State wins conference title with undefeated and untied record. |
1928 | Georgia Tech | 7–0 | Georgia Tech finishes No. 3. [11] |
1929 | Tulane | 6–0 | |
1930 |
Alabama Tulane |
8–0 5–0 |
Alabama wins national championship. [10] |
1931 | Tulane | 8–0 | Tulane lost the Rose Bowl to USC. |
1932 |
Auburn LSU Tennessee |
6–0–1 4–0 7–0–1 |
Thirteen teams leave after this season to form the Southeastern Conference. [3] |
In 1978 Division I football was split into two classifications: the Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly I-A) and Football Championship Subdivision (formerly I-AA). The Southern Conference moved to the FCS in 1982 where its members compete for the NCAA Division I Football Championship.
Year | Champion(s) [7] | Conference record | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1933 | Duke | 4–0 | Upset defending Southern champion Tennessee. Coached by Wallace Wade. Fred Crawford was a consensus All-American. | |
1934 | Washington and Lee | 4–0 | ||
1935 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1936 | Duke | 7–0 | The Citadel, Furman, George Washington, and Richmond join the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1937 | Maryland | 2–0 | Virginia leaves the Southern Conference before the start of the 1937 season. [12] | |
1938 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1939 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1940 | Clemson | 4–0 | ||
1941 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1942 | William & Mary | 5–0 | ||
1943 | Duke | 4–0 | ||
1944 | Duke | 4–0 | ||
1945 | Duke | 4–0 | ||
1946 | North Carolina | 4–0–1 | ||
1947 | William & Mary | 7–1 | ||
1948 | Clemson | 5–0 | ||
1949 | North Carolina | 5–0 | ||
1950 | Washington and Lee | 6–0 | West Virginia joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1951 | Maryland VMI |
5–0 | ||
1952 | Duke | 5–0 | Seven teams leave after this season to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. [4] | |
1953 | West Virginia | 4–0 | ||
1954 | West Virginia | 3–0 | ||
1955 | West Virginia | 4–0 | ||
1956 | West Virginia | 5–0 | ||
1957 | VMI | 6–0 | ||
1958 | West Virginia | 4–0 | Washington and Lee leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1959 | VMI | 6–0–1 | ||
1960 | VMI | 4–1 | ||
1961 | The Citadel | 5–1 | ||
1962 | VMI | 6–0 | ||
1963 | Virginia Tech | 5–0 | ||
1964 | West Virginia | 5–0 | East Carolina joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1965 | West Virginia | 4–0 | Virginia Tech leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1966 |
East Carolina William & Mary |
4–1–1 | ||
1967 | West Virginia | 4–0–1 | ||
1968 | Richmond | 6–0 | West Virginia leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1969 |
Davidson Richmond |
5–1 | ||
1970 | William & Mary | 3–1 | George Washington leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1971 | Richmond | 5–1 | Appalachian State joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1972 | East Carolina | 7–0 | ||
1973 | East Carolina | 7–0 | ||
1974 | VMI | 5–1 | ||
1975 | Richmond | 5–1 | ||
1976 | East Carolina | 4–1 | Chattanooga, Marshall, and Western Carolina join the Southern Conference.
[12] East Carolina and Richmond leave the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1977 |
Chattanooga VMI |
4–1 | William & Mary leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1978 |
Furman Chattanooga |
4–1 | Division I splits into
I-A and
I-AA subdivisions.
[13] East Tennessee State joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1979 | Chattanooga | 5–1 | ||
1980 | Furman | 7–0 | ||
1981 | Furman | 5–2 | ||
1982 | Furman | 6–1 | Southern Conference drops from I-A to the I-AA classification in football. [2] | |
1983 | Furman | 6–0–1 | ||
1984 | Chattanooga | 5–1 | ||
1985 | Furman | 6–0 | ||
1986 | Appalachian State | 6–0–1 | ||
1987 | Appalachian State | 7–0 | ||
1988 |
Furman Marshall |
6–1 | Furman wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [14] | |
1989 | Furman | 7–0 | ||
1990 | Furman | 6–1 | ||
1991 | Appalachian State | 6–1 | Georgia Southern joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1992 | The Citadel | 6–1 | Marshall wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [15] | |
1993 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | ||
1994 | Marshall | 7–1 | ||
1995 | Appalachian State | 8–0 | ||
1996 [16] | Marshall | 8–0 | Marshall wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [15] | |
1997 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | Marshall leaves the Southern Conference.
[12] Wofford joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1998 | Georgia Southern | 8–0 | ||
1999 |
Furman Georgia Southern Appalachian State |
7–1 | Georgia Southern wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [17] | |
2000 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | Georgia Southern wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [17] | |
2001 |
Georgia Southern Furman |
7–1 | ||
2002 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | ||
2003 | Wofford | 8–0 |
Elon joins the Southern Conference.
[12] VMI leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
2004 |
Furman Georgia Southern |
6–1 | ||
2005 | Appalachian State | 6–1 | Appalachian State wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship.
[18] East Tennessee State leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
2006 | Appalachian State | 7–0 | Appalachian State wins NCAA Division I FCS national championship. [19] | |
2007 |
Wofford Appalachian State |
5–2 | Appalachian State wins NCAA Division I FCS national championship. [20] | |
2008 | Appalachian State | 8–0 | Samford joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
2009 | Appalachian State | 8–0 | ||
2010 |
Appalachian State Wofford |
7–1 | ||
2011 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | ||
2012 |
Appalachian State Georgia Southern Wofford |
6–2 | ||
2013 |
Furman Chattanooga Samford |
6–2 | Appalachian State, Elon, and Georgia Southern leave the Southern Conference. | |
2014 | Chattanooga | 7–0 | Mercer joins the Southern Conference. ETSU and VMI rejoin the Southern Conference. ETSU to resume football in 2015. | |
2015 |
Chattanooga The Citadel |
6–1 | ETSU plays as FCS independent in first year of program return. | |
2016 | The Citadel | 8–0 | ETSU rejoins conference in football. | |
2017 | Wofford | 7–1 | ||
2018 |
East Tennessee State Wofford Furman |
6–2 | ||
2019 | Wofford | 7-1 | ||
2020 | VMI | 6-1 | Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, the 2020 conference season was conducted from February 20 - April 17, 2021. | |
2021 | East Tennessee State | 7-1 | ||
2022 | Samford | 8–0 | ||
2023 | Furman | 7–1 |
School | Championships | Years |
---|---|---|
Furman | 15 | 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2013, 2018, 2023 |
VMI | 8 | 1951, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1974, 1977, 2020 |
Chattanooga | 7 | 1977, 1978, 1979, 1984, 2013, 2014, 2015 |
Wofford | 7 | 2003, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2017, 2018, 2019 |
The Citadel | 4 | 1961, 1992, 2015, 2016 |
East Tennessee State | 2 | 2018, 2021 |
Samford | 2 | 2013, 2022 |
Mercer | 0 | |
Western Carolina | 0 |
School | Championships | Years |
---|---|---|
Appalachian State | 12 | 1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 |
Duke | 10 | 1933, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1952 |
Georgia Southern | 10 | 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2011, 2012 |
West Virginia | 8 | 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1964, 1965, 1967 |
East Carolina | 4 | 1966, 1972, 1973, 1976 |
Richmond | 4 | 1968, 1969, 1971, 1975 |
William & Mary | 4 | 1942, 1947, 1966, 1970 |
Marshall | 3 | 1988, 1994, 1996 |
Clemson | 2 | 1940, 1948 |
Maryland | 2 | 1937, 1951 |
North Carolina | 2 | 1946, 1949 |
Washington and Lee | 2 | 1934, 1950 |
Virginia Tech | 1 | 1963 |
Davidson | 1 | 1969 |
Elon | 0 |
Cup To Become The Property Of Any Eleven Winning It Three Times — Donated By Champ Pickens
Southern Conference football champions | |
---|---|
Conference Football Champions | |
Sport | College football |
Conference | Southern Conference |
Played | 1933–present |
Current champion | Furman University (15) |
Most championships | Furman (15) |
TV partner(s) |
SportSouth American Sports Network |
Official website | SoConSports.com Football |
The list of Southern Conference football champions includes 20 distinct teams that have won the college football championship awarded by the Southern Conference since its creation. In total, forty-one teams have sponsored football in the conference. [1] Just two —Mercer and Western Carolina—have never won a Southern Conference football championship.
The conference was formed in 1921 when fourteen members from the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) met in Atlanta, Georgia with the purpose of creating a workable number of conference games for each member. [2] The Southern Conference is notable for having spawned two other major conferences. In 1933, thirteen schools located south and west of the Appalachians ( Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Sewanee, Tennessee, Tulane, and Vanderbilt) departed to form the Southeastern Conference. [3] Twenty years later, in 1953, seven schools ( Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, and Wake Forest) withdrew to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. [4]
Currently the conference competes at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level in athletics, with the football teams playing in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). There are nine football playing members of the Southern Conference: Chattanooga, The Citadel, East Tennessee State, Furman, Mercer, Samford, Virginia Military Institute, Western Carolina, and Wofford. Southern Conference teams have been successful in the NCAA Division I FCS Playoffs, leading all conferences with an 87–49 (.640) record. [5] Current and former Southern Conference teams have won a total of 12 national championships. [5]
The Southern Conference does not officially recognize championships claimed from the 1922–32 seasons, [6] as there were upwards of 20 to 23 teams competing within the conference during this time. However, some championships are still cited and claimed by the individual schools.
Year | Undefeated team(s) [7] | Conference record | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1922 |
Georgia Tech North Carolina Vanderbilt |
4–0 5–0 3–0 |
This was the inaugural Southern Conference football season with 20 teams participating. Vanderbilt was also a member of the SIAA until 1924, and defeated both Sewanee and Mercer. Vanderbilt tied Michigan 0-0 at the dedication of Dudley Field. Auburn upset Centre, previously undefeated in conference play. Vanderbilt end Lynn Bomar and Tech running back Red Barron were unanimous All-Southern and Walter Camp All-America second-team. |
1923 |
Vanderbilt
[8] Washington and Lee |
3–0–1 4–0–1 |
Florida upset Alabama, previously undefeated in conference play. Board of sportswriters awarded Vanderbilt the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. [9] |
1924 | Alabama [8] | 5–0 | Board of sportswriters awarded Alabama the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. [8] |
1925 |
Alabama
[8] Tulane |
7–0 5–0 |
Alabama wins national championship; [10] the first Southern team to win a Rose Bowl. Board of sportswriters awarded Alabama the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. [8] |
1926 | Alabama [8] | 8–0 | Alabama wins national championship. [10] Board of sportswriters awarded Alabama the Champ Pickens Cup as Southern champions. |
1927 | NC State | 4–0 | NC State wins conference title with undefeated and untied record. |
1928 | Georgia Tech | 7–0 | Georgia Tech finishes No. 3. [11] |
1929 | Tulane | 6–0 | |
1930 |
Alabama Tulane |
8–0 5–0 |
Alabama wins national championship. [10] |
1931 | Tulane | 8–0 | Tulane lost the Rose Bowl to USC. |
1932 |
Auburn LSU Tennessee |
6–0–1 4–0 7–0–1 |
Thirteen teams leave after this season to form the Southeastern Conference. [3] |
In 1978 Division I football was split into two classifications: the Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly I-A) and Football Championship Subdivision (formerly I-AA). The Southern Conference moved to the FCS in 1982 where its members compete for the NCAA Division I Football Championship.
Year | Champion(s) [7] | Conference record | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1933 | Duke | 4–0 | Upset defending Southern champion Tennessee. Coached by Wallace Wade. Fred Crawford was a consensus All-American. | |
1934 | Washington and Lee | 4–0 | ||
1935 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1936 | Duke | 7–0 | The Citadel, Furman, George Washington, and Richmond join the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1937 | Maryland | 2–0 | Virginia leaves the Southern Conference before the start of the 1937 season. [12] | |
1938 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1939 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1940 | Clemson | 4–0 | ||
1941 | Duke | 5–0 | ||
1942 | William & Mary | 5–0 | ||
1943 | Duke | 4–0 | ||
1944 | Duke | 4–0 | ||
1945 | Duke | 4–0 | ||
1946 | North Carolina | 4–0–1 | ||
1947 | William & Mary | 7–1 | ||
1948 | Clemson | 5–0 | ||
1949 | North Carolina | 5–0 | ||
1950 | Washington and Lee | 6–0 | West Virginia joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1951 | Maryland VMI |
5–0 | ||
1952 | Duke | 5–0 | Seven teams leave after this season to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. [4] | |
1953 | West Virginia | 4–0 | ||
1954 | West Virginia | 3–0 | ||
1955 | West Virginia | 4–0 | ||
1956 | West Virginia | 5–0 | ||
1957 | VMI | 6–0 | ||
1958 | West Virginia | 4–0 | Washington and Lee leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1959 | VMI | 6–0–1 | ||
1960 | VMI | 4–1 | ||
1961 | The Citadel | 5–1 | ||
1962 | VMI | 6–0 | ||
1963 | Virginia Tech | 5–0 | ||
1964 | West Virginia | 5–0 | East Carolina joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1965 | West Virginia | 4–0 | Virginia Tech leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1966 |
East Carolina William & Mary |
4–1–1 | ||
1967 | West Virginia | 4–0–1 | ||
1968 | Richmond | 6–0 | West Virginia leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1969 |
Davidson Richmond |
5–1 | ||
1970 | William & Mary | 3–1 | George Washington leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1971 | Richmond | 5–1 | Appalachian State joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1972 | East Carolina | 7–0 | ||
1973 | East Carolina | 7–0 | ||
1974 | VMI | 5–1 | ||
1975 | Richmond | 5–1 | ||
1976 | East Carolina | 4–1 | Chattanooga, Marshall, and Western Carolina join the Southern Conference.
[12] East Carolina and Richmond leave the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1977 |
Chattanooga VMI |
4–1 | William & Mary leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1978 |
Furman Chattanooga |
4–1 | Division I splits into
I-A and
I-AA subdivisions.
[13] East Tennessee State joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1979 | Chattanooga | 5–1 | ||
1980 | Furman | 7–0 | ||
1981 | Furman | 5–2 | ||
1982 | Furman | 6–1 | Southern Conference drops from I-A to the I-AA classification in football. [2] | |
1983 | Furman | 6–0–1 | ||
1984 | Chattanooga | 5–1 | ||
1985 | Furman | 6–0 | ||
1986 | Appalachian State | 6–0–1 | ||
1987 | Appalachian State | 7–0 | ||
1988 |
Furman Marshall |
6–1 | Furman wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [14] | |
1989 | Furman | 7–0 | ||
1990 | Furman | 6–1 | ||
1991 | Appalachian State | 6–1 | Georgia Southern joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1992 | The Citadel | 6–1 | Marshall wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [15] | |
1993 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | ||
1994 | Marshall | 7–1 | ||
1995 | Appalachian State | 8–0 | ||
1996 [16] | Marshall | 8–0 | Marshall wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [15] | |
1997 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | Marshall leaves the Southern Conference.
[12] Wofford joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
1998 | Georgia Southern | 8–0 | ||
1999 |
Furman Georgia Southern Appalachian State |
7–1 | Georgia Southern wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [17] | |
2000 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | Georgia Southern wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship. [17] | |
2001 |
Georgia Southern Furman |
7–1 | ||
2002 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | ||
2003 | Wofford | 8–0 |
Elon joins the Southern Conference.
[12] VMI leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
2004 |
Furman Georgia Southern |
6–1 | ||
2005 | Appalachian State | 6–1 | Appalachian State wins NCAA Division I-AA national championship.
[18] East Tennessee State leaves the Southern Conference. [12] | |
2006 | Appalachian State | 7–0 | Appalachian State wins NCAA Division I FCS national championship. [19] | |
2007 |
Wofford Appalachian State |
5–2 | Appalachian State wins NCAA Division I FCS national championship. [20] | |
2008 | Appalachian State | 8–0 | Samford joins the Southern Conference. [12] | |
2009 | Appalachian State | 8–0 | ||
2010 |
Appalachian State Wofford |
7–1 | ||
2011 | Georgia Southern | 7–1 | ||
2012 |
Appalachian State Georgia Southern Wofford |
6–2 | ||
2013 |
Furman Chattanooga Samford |
6–2 | Appalachian State, Elon, and Georgia Southern leave the Southern Conference. | |
2014 | Chattanooga | 7–0 | Mercer joins the Southern Conference. ETSU and VMI rejoin the Southern Conference. ETSU to resume football in 2015. | |
2015 |
Chattanooga The Citadel |
6–1 | ETSU plays as FCS independent in first year of program return. | |
2016 | The Citadel | 8–0 | ETSU rejoins conference in football. | |
2017 | Wofford | 7–1 | ||
2018 |
East Tennessee State Wofford Furman |
6–2 | ||
2019 | Wofford | 7-1 | ||
2020 | VMI | 6-1 | Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, the 2020 conference season was conducted from February 20 - April 17, 2021. | |
2021 | East Tennessee State | 7-1 | ||
2022 | Samford | 8–0 | ||
2023 | Furman | 7–1 |
School | Championships | Years |
---|---|---|
Furman | 15 | 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2013, 2018, 2023 |
VMI | 8 | 1951, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1974, 1977, 2020 |
Chattanooga | 7 | 1977, 1978, 1979, 1984, 2013, 2014, 2015 |
Wofford | 7 | 2003, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2017, 2018, 2019 |
The Citadel | 4 | 1961, 1992, 2015, 2016 |
East Tennessee State | 2 | 2018, 2021 |
Samford | 2 | 2013, 2022 |
Mercer | 0 | |
Western Carolina | 0 |
School | Championships | Years |
---|---|---|
Appalachian State | 12 | 1986, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 |
Duke | 10 | 1933, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1952 |
Georgia Southern | 10 | 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2011, 2012 |
West Virginia | 8 | 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1964, 1965, 1967 |
East Carolina | 4 | 1966, 1972, 1973, 1976 |
Richmond | 4 | 1968, 1969, 1971, 1975 |
William & Mary | 4 | 1942, 1947, 1966, 1970 |
Marshall | 3 | 1988, 1994, 1996 |
Clemson | 2 | 1940, 1948 |
Maryland | 2 | 1937, 1951 |
North Carolina | 2 | 1946, 1949 |
Washington and Lee | 2 | 1934, 1950 |
Virginia Tech | 1 | 1963 |
Davidson | 1 | 1969 |
Elon | 0 |
Cup To Become The Property Of Any Eleven Winning It Three Times — Donated By Champ Pickens