LSU Football Conference Championships: Complete History
LSU has 12 SEC championships, fourth most in the conference, and 16 conference titles overall. Every title by coach and year, the ten SEC West crowns, and the seven years since the last one.
LSU has 12 SEC championships, fourth most in the conference, and 16 conference titles overall. Every title by coach and year, the ten SEC West crowns, and the seven years since the last one.
LSU claims four national titles, 1958, 2003, 2007 and 2019, each won by a different coach. The championship seasons, the 15 and 0 team of 2019, and the four seasons at least one selector gave LSU that the school doesn’t claim.
Alabama leads LSU 58 to 27 with five ties and has won three in a row. The series, the eleven straight under Bryant, the 2011 Game of the Century and its rematch, and the November 7 meeting in Death Valley.
LSU has three Heisman winners: Billy Cannon in 1959, Joe Burrow in 2019 by the largest margin ever, and Jayden Daniels in 2023. Sixty years between the first and second, four years between the second and third.
Every LSU head coach with records. McClendon’s 137 wins, Miles’s .770, the four coaches who won national titles, why Brian Kelly was fired mid season, and Lane Kiffin’s arrival from Ole Miss.
Penn State has 104 first team All-Americans, 45 consensus and 15 unanimous, from Jack Ham to Abdul Carter. The Linebacker U tradition, the 1994 offence that put four on first teams, and the unanimous selections by era.
Penn State has produced 401 NFL draft picks, seventh most of any school, and 45 first rounders. Eight went in 2026, the program has had five or more in nine straight drafts, and two Nittany Lions have gone first overall.
Penn State is 947 wins, 414 losses and 42 ties all time, seventh in college football. The record, Paterno’s 409 wins, the vacated years, and the 2025 collapse that ended the Franklin era.
Penn State has four Big Ten championships, in 1994, 2005, 2008 and 2016, and played 106 seasons as an independent before that. Every title, why the count is low, and the decade since the last one.
Penn State has one Heisman winner, John Cappelletti in 1973, and the speech he gave that night is the most famous in the award’s history. The runners up, including Ki-Jana Carter and Saquon Barkley, and why the number is one.