Neyland Stadium holds 101,915, down from a peak above 104,000, and once held 109,061. From a 3,200 seat grandstand in 1921 through sixteen expansions, the record crowds against Florida, and the loudest recorded moment in college football.
Tennessee has 13 SEC championships, third in conference history, and 16 conference titles in all. Every title by coach and year, Neyland’s five, the back to back of 1997 and 1998, and the drought since.
Tennessee claims six national titles, four of them under Robert Neyland and the 1998 BCS championship under Phillip Fulmer. Every title season, the two recognised by the AP, and the 1938 defence that did not allow a point.
Tennessee has never had a Heisman winner, which makes it the most decorated program without one. Four Volunteers finished second: Hank Lauricella, Johnny Majors, Heath Shuler and Peyton Manning, whose 1997 loss to Charles Woodson is still argued.
Alabama leads Tennessee 61 to 40 with seven ties, or 59 to 39 by Alabama’s own count. The Third Saturday in October: the 15 game streak, the 52 to 49 game that ended it, Neyland’s record against the Tide, and the cigars.
Every Tennessee head coach since 1899 with records. Neyland’s three stints and 173 wins, Fulmer’s 152 and the 1998 championship, Majors, and the four coaches between Fulmer and Heupel who went a combined 72 and 73.
Oklahoma has produced 169 first team All-Americans, 83 consensus and 35 unanimous, the most unanimous selections of any program in college football. The honours by era, the players named twice, and the linebacker tradition.
Oklahoma has produced five No. 1 overall NFL draft picks, second only to USC, and 51 first rounders across more than 430 selections. The 2026 class of seven, and the back to back top picks of 2018 and 2019.
Every Oklahoma bowl game with scores, from the 1939 Orange Bowl through the 2025 playoff loss at Alabama. Twenty Orange Bowls, the most of any school, four BCS championship games, and a 0 and 5 playoff record.
Oklahoma Memorial Stadium holds 80,126 and once held 88,308. The capacity history since 1923, why it got smaller after the last renovation, the Depression years when students lived inside it, and Owen Field.