Oklahoma is 960 wins, 351 losses and 53 ties all time, sixth in college football, with the sport’s longest winning streak and the most ten win seasons of any program. The record and how it was built.
Texas leads the all time series 65 to 51 with five ties, but Oklahoma has owned the modern era at 17 and 9 since 2000. The Red River Rivalry from Norman’s perspective: Stoops, the 65 to 13, the Bradford vote, and the 2025 defeat.
Oklahoma’s 50 conference titles are the most in college football: 33 in the Big Eight, 14 in the Big 12 and three before either existed. Every championship, the thirteen straight under Wilkinson, and the SEC gap.
Oklahoma claims seven national championships, three each under Wilkinson and Switzer and one under Stoops, and ten other seasons at least one selector gave the Sooners. Every title, the 47 game streak, and 0 and 5 in the playoff.
Oklahoma has seven Heisman winners, tied for second most of any school, including back to back quarterbacks in 2017 and 2018. Every winner from Billy Vessels to Kyler Murray, and the runners up who came close.
Every Oklahoma head coach since 1895 with records. Stoops, Switzer, Wilkinson and Owen all won 100 games, the only program with four such coaches, and Brent Venables enters his fifth season after a playoff return.
LSU has 41 consensus All-Americans, from Gaynell Tinsley in 1935 to Mansoor Delane in 2025. Billy Cannon was unanimous twice, the 2019 champions produced four, and the secondary has produced more than any other position.
LSU has 55 first round picks, three No. 1 overall selections and a 14 player class in 2020 that tied the record. The 2026 class led by Mansoor Delane at No. 6, and the three straight years of producing the SEC’s first pick.
Every LSU bowl game with scores, from the 1907 Bacardi Bowl in Havana through the 2025 Texas Bowl. Thirteen Sugar Bowls, three national titles won in the postseason, and an 0 and 4 record against Nebraska.
LSU is 821 wins, 441 losses and 47 ties all time with a .645 percentage. The record, why it lags the program’s four national titles, the extraordinary home field edge, and the 2025 season that brought Lane Kiffin.