List of Pac-12 Conference football champions

Last updated

This is a list of annual Pac-12 Conference football champions. Co-champions are listed with the conference's Rose Bowl representative first. Pacific Coast Conference results are included. Since 2011, the Pac-12 Football Championship Game has determined the champion. PCC champions were awarded the Schwabacher Trophy. [1] [2] [ better source needed ] In 2024, the conference was reduced to two teams following conference realignment. While the remaining schools, Oregon State and Washington State, formed a scheduling agreement with the Mountain West Conference, those games did not count towards the Pac-12 standings. [3]

Contents

Champions by year

The following teams have been designated as champions by the conference. [4]

National champions*
RecordRanking
YearChampionsConferenceOverallAPCoachesCFPBowl ResultHead Coach
Pacific Coast Conference
1916 Washington 3–0–16–0–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– Gil Dobie
1917 Washington State 3–06–0Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– William Henry Dietz
1918 California 2–07–2Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– Andy Smith
1919 Oregon 2–15–1–3Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 6–7 vs. Harvard Shy Huntington
Washington 2–15–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– Claude J. Hunt
1920* California‡3–09–0Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 28–0 vs Ohio State Andy Smith
1921* California‡4–09–0–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014T Rose Bowl 0–0 vs. Washington & Jefferson Andy Smith
1922* California‡4–09–0Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014–Andy Smith
1923* California‡5–09–0–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014–Andy Smith
1924 [5] Stanford 3–0–17–1–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 10–27 vs. Notre Dame Glenn "Pop" Warner
California 2–0–28–0–2Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014–Andy Smith
1925 Washington 5–010–1–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 19–20 vs. Alabama Enoch Bagshaw
1926* Stanford§4–010–0–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014T Rose Bowl 7–7 vs. Alabama Glenn "Pop" Warner
1927 Stanford 4–0–18–2–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl vs. Pittsburgh Glenn "Pop" Warner
USC 4–0–18–1–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– Howard Jones
Idaho [1] [Note 1] 2–0–24–1–3Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– Charles Erb
1928* USC@4–0–19–0–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014–Howard Jones
1929 USC 6–110–2Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 47–14 vs. Pittsburgh Howard Jones
1930 Washington State 6–09–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 0–24 vs. Alabama Babe Hollingbery
1931* USC@7–010–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 21–12 vs. Tulane Howard Jones
1932* USC@6–010–0Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 35–0 vs. Pittsburgh Howard Jones
1933 Stanford 4–18–2–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 0–7 vs. Columbia Claude E. Thornhill
Oregon 4–19–1Started in 1934Started in 1950Started in 2014– Prink Callison
1934 Stanford 5–09–1–1No. 4Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 13–29 vs. Alabama Claude E. Thornhill
1935 Stanford 4–18–1N/AStarted in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 7–0 vs. Southern Methodist Claude E. Thornhill
California 4–19–1N/AStarted in 1950Started in 2014– Stub Allison
UCLA 4–18–2N/AStarted in 1950Started in 2014– William H. Spaulding
1936 Washington 7–0–17–2–1No. 5Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 0–21 vs. Pittsburgh James Phelan
1937* California‡6–0–110–0–1No. 2Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 13–0 vs. Alabama Stub Allison
1938 USC 6–19–2No. 7Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 7–3 vs. Duke Howard Jones
California 6–110–1No. 14Started in 1950Started in 2014–Stub Allison
1939* USC@5–0–28–0–2No. 3Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 14–0 vs. Tennessee Howard Jones
1940 Stanford 7–010–0No. 2Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 21–13 vs. Nebraska Clark Shaughnessy
1941 Oregon State 7–28–2No. 12Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 20–16 vs. Duke Lon Stiner
1942 UCLA 6–17–4No. 13Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 0–9 vs. Georgia Edwin C. Horrell
1943 USC 5–08–2–Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 29–0 vs. Washington Jeff Cravath
1944 USC 3–0–28–0–2No. 7Started in 1950Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 25–0 vs. Tennessee Jeff Cravath
1945 USC 5–17–4No. 11Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–34 vs. Alabama Jeff Cravath
1946 UCLA 7–010–1No. 4Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–45 vs. Illinois Bert LaBrucherie
1947 USC 6–07–2–1No. 8Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 0–49 vs. Michigan Jeff Cravath
1948 California 6–010–1No. 4Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–20 vs. Northwestern Pappy Waldorf
Oregon 7–09–2No. 9Started in 1950Started in 2014L Cotton Bowl Classic 13–21 vs. Southern Methodist Jim Aiken
1949 California 7–010–1No. 3Started in 1950Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–17 vs. Ohio State Pappy Waldorf
1950 California 5–0–19–1–1No. 5No. 4Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 6–14 vs. Michigan Pappy Waldorf
1951 Stanford 6–19–2No. 7No. 7Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 7–40 vs. Illinois Chuck Taylor
1952 USC 6–010–1No. 5No. 4Started in 2014W Rose Bowl vs. Wisconsin Jess Hill
1953 UCLA 6–18–2No. 5No. 4Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 20–28 vs. Michigan State Red Sanders
1954* UCLA 6–09–0No. 2No. 1Started in 2014–Red Sanders
1955 UCLA 6–09–2No. 4No. 4Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–17 vs. Michigan State Red Sanders
1956 Oregon State 6–1–17–3–1No. 10No. 13Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 19–35 vs. Iowa Tommy Prothro
1957 Oregon 6–27–4–No. 17Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 7–10 vs. Ohio State Len Casanova
Oregon State 6–28–2––Started in 2014–Tommy Prothro
1958 California 6–17–4No. 16No. 16Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 12–38 vs. Iowa Pete Elliott
Athletic Association of Western Universities
1959 Washington 3–110–1No. 8No. 7Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 44–8 vs. Wisconsin Jim Owens
UCLA 3–15–4–1––Started in 2014– William F. Barnes
USC 3–18–2No. 14No. 13Started in 2014– Don Clark
1960* Washington^4–010–1No. 6–Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 17–7 vs. Minnesota Jim Owens
1961 UCLA 3–17–4No. 16–Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 3–21 vs. Minnesota William F. Barnes
1962* USC 4–011–0No. 1No. 1Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 42–37 vs. Wisconsin John McKay
1963 Washington 4–16–5–No. 15Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 7–17 vs. Illinois Jim Owens
1964 Oregon State 3–18–3No. 8No. 8Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 7–34 vs. Michigan Tommy Prothro
USC 3–17–3No. 10No. 10Started in 2014–John McKay
1965 UCLA 4–08–2–1No. 4No. 5Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 14–12 vs. Michigan State Tommy Prothro
1966 USC 4–17–4–No. 18Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 13–14 vs. Purdue John McKay
1967* USC 6–110–1No. 1No. 1Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 14–3 vs. Indiana John McKay
Pacific-8 Conference
1968 USC 6–09–1–1No. 4No. 2Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 16–27 vs. Ohio State John McKay
1969 USC 6–010–0–1No. 3No. 4Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 10–3 vs. Michigan John McKay
1970 Stanford 6–19–3No. 8No. 10Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 27–17 vs. Ohio State John Ralston
1971 Stanford 6–19–3No. 10No. 16Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 13–12 vs. Michigan John Ralston
1972* USC 7–012–0No. 1No. 1Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 42–17 vs. Ohio State John McKay
1973 USC 7–09–2–1No. 8No. 7Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 21–42 vs. Ohio State John McKay
1974* USC 6–0–110–1–1No. 2No. 1Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 18–17 vs. Ohio State John McKay
1975 UCLA 6–19–2–1No. 5No. 5Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 23–10 vs. Ohio State Dick Vermeil
California 6–18–3No. 14No. 15Started in 2014– Mike White
1976 USC 7–011–1No. 2No. 2Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 14–6 vs. Michigan John Robinson
1977 Washington 6–18–4No. 10No. 9Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 27–20 vs. Michigan Don James
Pacific-10 Conference
1978* USC 6–112–1No. 2No. 1Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 17–10 vs. Michigan John Robinson
1979 USC 6–011–0–1No. 2No. 2Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 17–16 vs. Ohio State John Robinson
1980 Washington 6–19–3No. 16No. 17Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 6–23 vs. Michigan Don James
1981 Washington 6–210–2No. 10No. 7Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 28–0 vs. Iowa Don James
1982 UCLA 5–1–110–1–1No. 5No. 5Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 24–14 vs. Michigan Terry Donahue
1983 UCLA 6–1–17–4–1No. 17No. 13Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 45–9 vs. Illinois Terry Donahue
1984 USC 7–19–3No. 10No. 9Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 20–17 vs. Ohio State Ted Tollner
1985 UCLA 6–29–2–1No. 7No. 6Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 45–28 vs. Iowa Terry Donahue
1986 Arizona State 5–1–110–1–1No. 4No. 5Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 22–15 vs. Michigan John Cooper
1987 USC 7–18–4No. 18No. 17Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 20–17 vs. Michigan State Larry Smith
UCLA 7–110–2No. 9No. 11Started in 2014W Aloha Bowl 20–16 vs. Florida Terry Donahue
1988 USC 8–010–2No. 7No. 9Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–22 vs. Michigan Larry Smith
1989 USC 6–0–19–2–1No. 8No. 9Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 17–10 vs. Michigan Larry Smith
1990 Washington 7–110–2No. 5No. 5Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 46–34 vs. Iowa Don James
1991* Washington 8–012–0No. 2No. 1Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 34–14 vs. Michigan Don James
1992 Washington 6–29–3No. 11No. 10Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 31–38 vs. Michigan Don James
Stanford 6–210–3No. 9No. 9Started in 2014W Blockbuster Bowl 24–3 vs. Penn State Bill Walsh
1993 UCLA 6–28–4No. 18No. 17Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 16–21 vs. Wisconsin Terry Donahue
Arizona 6–210–2No. 10No. 9Started in 2014W Fiesta Bowl 29–0 vs. Miami Dick Tomey
USC 6–28–5–No. 25Started in 2014W Freedom Bowl 28–21 vs. Utah John Robinson
1994 Oregon 7–19–4No. 11No. 11Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 20–38 vs. Penn State Rich Brooks
1995 USC 6–1–19–2–1No. 12No. 11Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 41–32 vs. Northwestern John Robinson
Washington 6–1–17–4–1––Started in 2014L Sun Bowl 18–38 vs. Iowa Jim Lambright
1996 Arizona State 8–011–1No. 4No. 4Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 17–20 vs. Ohio State Bruce Snyder
1997 Washington State 7–110–2No. 9No. 9Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 16–21 vs. Michigan Mike Price
UCLA 7–110–2No. 5No. 5Started in 2014W Cotton Bowl Classic 29–23 vs. Texas A&M Bob Toledo
1998 UCLA 8–010–2No. 8No. 8Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 31–38 vs. Wisconsin Bob Toledo
1999 Stanford 7–18–4–No. 24Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 9–17 vs. Wisconsin Tyrone Willingham
2000 Washington 7–111–1No. 3No. 3Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 34–24 vs. Purdue Rick Neuheisel
Oregon 7–110–2No. 7No. 9Started in 2014W Holiday Bowl 35–30 vs. Texas Mike Bellotti
Oregon State 7–111–1No. 4No. 5Started in 2014W Fiesta Bowl 41–9 vs. Notre Dame Dennis Erickson
2001 Oregon 7–111–1No. 2No. 2Started in 2014W Fiesta Bowl 38–16 vs. Colorado Mike Bellotti
2002 Washington State 7–110–3No. 10No. 10Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 14–34 vs. Oklahoma Mike Price
USC 7–111–2No. 4No. 4Started in 2014W Orange Bowl 38–17 vs. Iowa Pete Carroll
2003* USC 7–112–1No. 1No. 2Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 28–14 vs. Michigan Pete Carroll
2004* USC†7†–011†–0No. 1No. 1Started in 2014W Orange Bowl 55–19 vs. Oklahoma Pete Carroll
2005 USC†0†–00†–0No. 2No. 2Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 38–41 vs. Texas Pete Carroll
2006 USC 7–211–2No. 4No. 4Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 32–18 vs. Michigan Pete Carroll
California 7–210–3No. 14No. 14Started in 2014W Holiday Bowl 45–10 vs. Texas A&M Jeff Tedford
2007 USC 7–211–2No. 3No. 2Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 49–17 vs. Illinois Pete Carroll
Arizona State 7–210–3No. 16No. 13Started in 2014L Holiday Bowl 34–52 vs. Texas Dennis Erickson
2008 USC 8–112–1No. 3No. 2Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 38–24 vs. Penn State Pete Carroll
2009 Oregon 8–110–3No. 11No. 11Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 17–26 vs. Ohio State Chip Kelly
2010 Oregon 9–012–1No. 3No. 3Started in 2014L BCS National Championship 19–22 vs. Auburn Chip Kelly
Pac-12 Conference
2011 Oregon 8–112–2No. 4No. 4Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 45–38 vs. Wisconsin Chip Kelly
2012 Stanford 8–112–2No. 7No. 6Started in 2014W Rose Bowl 20–14 vs. Wisconsin David Shaw
2013 Stanford 7–211–3No. 11No. 10Started in 2014L Rose Bowl 20–24 vs. Michigan State David Shaw
2014 Oregon 8–113–2No. 2No. 2No. 2W Rose Bowl 59–20 vs. Florida State
L CFP National Championship 20–42 vs. Ohio State 		Mark Helfrich
2015 Stanford 8–112–2No. 3No. 3No. 6W Rose Bowl 45–16 vs. Iowa David Shaw
2016 Washington 8–112–2No. 4No. 4No. 4L Peach Bowl 7–24 vs. Alabama Chris Petersen
2017 USC 8–111–2No. 12No. 10No. 8L Cotton Bowl 7–24 vs. Ohio State Clay Helton
2018 Washington 7–210–3No. 13No. 13No. 9L Rose Bowl 23–28 vs. Ohio State Chris Petersen
2019 Oregon 8–112–2No. 5No. 5No. 6W Rose Bowl 28–27 vs. Wisconsin Mario Cristobal
2020 Oregon 3–24–3––No. 25L Fiesta Bowl 17–34 vs. Iowa State Mario Cristobal
2021 Utah 8–110–4No. 12No. 12No. 11L Rose Bowl 45–48 vs. Ohio State Kyle Whittingham
2022 Utah 7–210–4No. 10No. 11No. 11L Rose Bowl 21–35 vs. Penn State Kyle Whittingham
2023 Washington 9–014–1No. 2No. 2No. 2W Sugar Bowl 37–31 vs. Texas
L CFP National Championship 13–34 vs. Michigan 		Kalen DeBoer
RecordRanking

† The NCAA sanctioned USC in June, 2010 for violations in the football, men's basketball, and women's tennis programs. USC football vacated two wins from their final two games of the 2004 season (one conference game and a bowl game) and all 12 wins from the 2005 season, as well as the conference titles from both years. Their 2004 BCS National Championship was vacated, while their 2004 Associated Press title was not removed. [6] [7] [4]
‡ California claims five national titles that are based upon one contemporary "major selector" (Dick Dunkel in 1937) and seven retrospective selectors listed in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records (five of the eight selectors being math systems). [8] : 107–109 
§ Stanford was selected in 1926 by a contemporary “major selector” (Frank Dickinson) and later by three retrospective selectors (two of the four being math systems). [8]
@ USC claims national titles in 1931 and 1932 that are based upon four contemporary “major selectors” (William Boand, Frank Dickinson, Dick Dunkel, and Deke Houlgate) and nine later retrospective selectors (nine of the 13 selectors being math systems). USC claims national titles in 1928 and 1939 that are based upon a contemporary selector (Dickinson) and a retrospective selector (1928 only), both math systems. [8]
^ Washington was selected in 1960 by the Helms Athletic Foundation. [8]

Championships by team

SchoolChampionshipsLast championship
USC 37^2017
Washington 182023
UCLA 171998
Stanford 152015
California 152006
Oregon 132020
Oregon State 52000
Washington State 42002
Arizona State 32007
Utah 22022
Arizona 11993
Idaho 11927
Colorado 0–
Montana 0–

^ Does not include USC's vacated 2004 and 2005 Pacific-10 Conference titles

Championships by coach

CoachPac-12 ChampionshipsNational Championships
John McKay 94
Pete Carroll 72
Howard Jones 74
Don James 61
Andy Smith 64
Terry Donahue 5–
John Robinson 51
Tommy Prothro 4–
Jeff Cravath 4–
Stub Allison 31
Chip Kelly 3–
Jim Owens 31
Red Sanders 31
David Shaw 3–
Larry Smith 3–
Claude E. Thornhill 3–
Pappy Waldorf 3–
Glenn "Pop" Warner 31
William F. Barnes 2–
Mike Bellotti 2–
Mario Cristobal 2–
Dennis Erickson 2–
Chris Petersen 2–
Mike Price 2–
John Ralston 2–
Bob Toledo 2–
Kyle Whittingham 2–
Jim Aiken 1–
Enoch Bagshaw 1–
Rich Brooks 1–
Prink Callison 1–
Len Casanova 1–
Don Clark 1–
John Cooper 1–
Kalen DeBoer 1–
William Henry Dietz 1–
Gil Dobie 1–
Pete Elliott 1–
Charles Erb 1–
Mark Helfrich 1–
Clay Helton 1–
Jess Hill 1–
Babe Hollingbery 1–
Edwin C. Horrell 1–
Claude J. Hunt 1–
Shy Huntington 1–
Bert LaBrucherie 1–
Jim Lambright 1–
Rick Neuheisel 1–
James Phelan 1–
Clark Shaughnessy 1–
Bruce Snyder 1–
William H. Spaulding 1–
Lon Stiner 1–
Chuck Taylor 1–
Jeff Tedford 1–
Ted Tollner 1–
Dick Tomey 1–
Dick Vermeil 1–
Bill Walsh 1–
Tyrone Willingham 1–
Mike White 1–

^ Does not include USC's vacated 2004 and 2005 Pacific-10 Conference titles

Pac-12 Championship Game

From 2011 to the cessation of Pac-12 football in 2023, the championship game has determined the conference champion. The game matches the highest-placed team from the North and South Divisions. From inauguration until 2017, the North Division representative won every championship game. (AP Poll rankings are indicated.)

YearNorth DivisionPtsSouth DivisionPts
2011 No. 9 Oregon 49 UCLA 31
2012 No. 8 Stanford 27No. 16 UCLA 24
2013 No. 7 Stanford 38No. 11 Arizona State 14
2014 No. 2 Oregon 51No. 7 Arizona 13
2015 No. 7 Stanford 41No. 20 USC 22
2016 No. 4 Washington 41No. 9 Colorado 10
2017 No. 14 Stanford 28No. 11 USC 31
2018 No. 11 Washington 10No. 17 Utah 3
2019 No. 13 Oregon 37No. 5 Utah 15
2020 Oregon 31No. 13 USC 24
2021 No. 10 Oregon 10No. 17 Utah 38
2022 No. 4 USC 24No. 11 Utah 47
2023 No. 3 Washington 34No. 5 Oregon 31

Division championships

North Division

TeamNumberYears
Oregon62011†, 2012†, 2013†, 2014, 2019, 2021
Stanford52011†, 2012†, 2013†, 2015, 2017†
Washington42016, 2017†, 2018†, 2020‡
Washington State12018†
California0
Oregon State0

† - Shared championship
‡ - Washington was replaced in the 2020 conference championship game by runner-up Oregon due to insufficient student-athletes during the COVID-19 pandemic [9]
Bold - Championship game participant [10] [11]

South Division

TeamNumberYears
Utah42015†, 2018, 2019, 2021
USC32015†, 2017, 2020
UCLA22011‡, 2012
Arizona12014
Arizona State12013
Colorado12016

† - Shared championship
‡ - UCLA won the 2011 title as USC was ineligible for postseason play
Bold - Championship game participant [10] [11]

All-time school records (ranked according to all time wins)

Through end of the 2023 season. Records reflect official NCAA results, including any forfeits or win vacating. [12] [13]

#Pac–12RecordWin %Pac–12 Conference ChampionshipsClaimed National Championships
1 USC 875–365–54.6973711
2 Washington 784–465–50.623182
3 Colorado 723–544–36.56901
4 Utah 719–481–31.59720
5 Oregon 703–513–46.575130
6 California 694–570–51.547145
7 Stanford 670–496–49.572152
8 UCLA 637–446–37.585171
9 Arizona 633–499–33.55810
10 Arizona State 633–429–24.59431
11 Washington State 576–581–45.49840
12 Oregon State 569–629–50.47650

Pac-12 Team vs. Team Results


 ArizonaASUCaliforniaColoradoOregonOSUStanfordUCLAUSCUtahWashingtonWSU
vs. Arizona–44–51–115–19–216–10–029–17–016–25–117–15–027–19–239–8–026–20–226–11–119–28–0
vs. Arizona State51–44–1–19–17–04–10–021–18–016–30–115–18–023–16–126–14–012–22–018–22–017–27–2
vs. California19–15–217–19–0–5–7–043–41–236–40–065–50–1158–35–173–32–57–6–056–41–430–49–5
vs. Colorado10–16–010–4–07–5–0–16–9–08–6–06–7–014–5–017–0–035–32–313–7–18–6–0
vs. Oregon17–29–018–21–041–43–29–16–0–49–68–1050–36–140–32–039–23–211–25–063–48–542–52–7
vs. Oregon State25–16–130–16–140–36–06–8–068–49–10–59–28–343–18–465–12–412–14–169–48–557–49–3
vs. Stanford15–17–018–15–050–65–116–7–036–50–128–59–3–49–43–365–43–37–4–045–45–431–41–1
vs. UCLA19–27–216–23–135–58–15–14–032–40–018–43–443–49–3–52–34–79–12–032–42–220–42–1
vs. USC8–39–014–26–032–73–50–17–02

–39–2

12–65–434–65–334–52–7–10–13–031–52–410–62–4
vs. Utah20–26–222–12–06–7–032–35–325–11–014–12–14–7–012–9–013–10–0–14–2–09–10–0
vs. Washington11–26–122–18–041–56–47–13–148–63–548–69–545–45–443–32–252–31–42–14–0–35–68–4
vs. Washington State28–19–027–17–249–30–56–8–052–42–749–57–341–31–142–20–162–10–410–9–068–35–4–
Total223–274–9239–221–5335–410–3089–152–4393–378–27294–474–32380–351–26385–281–21504–217–29141–173–6433–353–30276–428–27

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Idaho appears in contemporaneous PCC reports, but not in the 2016 Pac-12 media guide

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision</span> Top level of college football in the U.S.

The NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), formerly known as Division I-A, is the highest level of college football in the United States. The FBS consists of the largest schools in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). As of the 2024 season, there are 10 conferences and 134 schools in FBS.

The 1931 college football season saw the USC Trojans win the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy as national champion under the Dickinson System, as well as the No. 1 position from each of the other three contemporary major selectors. Rockne, who had coached Notre Dame to a championship in 1930, had been killed in a plane crash on March 31, 1931. For the first time, the champion under the Dickinson System also played in a postseason game. The 1932 Rose Bowl, promoted as a national championship game between the best teams of East and West, matched USC and Tulane, No. 1 and No. 2 in the Dickinson ratings. USC won, 21–12, and was awarded the Albert Russel Erskine Trophy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1932 college football season</span> American college football season

The 1932 college football season saw the Michigan Wolverines win the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy as national champion under the math-based Dickinson System. Because the "Big Nine" conference didn't permit its teams to play in the postseason, however, the Wolverines were not able to accept a bid to the Rose Bowl. As such, the Pasadena game matched the No. 2 and No. 3 teams, USC and Pittsburgh, with the USC Trojans winning the east–west matchup 35–0. The other four contemporary math system selectors all selected USC as national champion. This was also the last season NFL would use college football rules.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS</span> Annual selection of best U.S. team

A national championship in the highest level of college football in the United States, currently the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), is a designation awarded annually by various organizations to their selection of the best college football team. Division I FBS football is the only National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) sport for which the NCAA does not host a yearly championship event. As such, it is sometimes referred to as a "mythical national championship".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pac-12 Football Championship Game</span> Annual college football game

The Pac-12 Football Championship Game was an annual college football game held by the Pac-12 Conference to determine the season's conference champion. The game from the 2011–2021 seasons had the champion of the North Division against the champion of the South Division. The inaugural game was held during the 2011 season. In 2022 and 2023, the two teams with the highest conference winning percentage faced off in the championship game.

The 1976 USC Trojans football team represented the University of Southern California (USC) in the 1976 NCAA Division I football season. In their first year under head coach John Robinson, the Trojans compiled an 11–1 record, won the Pacific-8 Conference (Pac-8) championship, defeated Michigan in the 1977 Rose Bowl, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 386 to 139. The team was ranked #2 in both the final AP Poll and the final UPI Coaches Poll.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Pac-12 Conference football season</span> Sports season

The 2020 Pac-12 Conference football season was the 42nd season of Pac-12 football taking place during the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The season was originally scheduled to begin on September 26, 2020, and end with the 2020 Pac-12 Championship Game on December 18–19, 2020, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada. On July 10, 2020, the Pac-12 announced that all competition in fall sports, including football, will be played exclusively in-conference due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On August 11, 2020, the Pac-12 Conference suspended all fall sports competitions due to the ongoing pandemic. On September 24, 2020 the Pac-12 Conference announced that the postponement of fall sports was to be ended and teams will return to play with a six-game Conference-only season to begin on November 6, and the Pac-12 Championship Game on December 18 with the rest of the conference seeded for a seventh game.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Pac-12 Conference football season</span> Sports season

The 2021 Pac-12 Conference football season was the 43rd season of Pac-12 football taking place during the 2021 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The season began on August 28, 2021, and ended with the 2021 Pac-12 Championship Game on December 3, 2021, at Allegiant Stadium in Paradise, Nevada.

The 2022 Pac-12 Football Championship Game was a college football game played on December 2, 2022, at Allegiant Stadium in the Las Vegas-area community of Paradise, Nevada. It was the 12th edition of the Pac-12 Football Championship Game, and determined the champion of the Pac-12 Conference for the 2022 season. The game began at 5:00 p.m. PST and aired on Fox. The contest featured the USC Trojans, the team with the best conference record, and the Utah Utes, the team with the second best conference record. Sponsored by gas station chain 76, the game will officially be known as the 2022 Pac-12 Football Championship Game presented by 76.

References

General
Specific
  1. 1 2 "Adopt schedule". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. December 11, 1927. p. 13.
  2. ↑ "Lost Traditions". February 22, 2012.
  3. ↑ "Oregon St. claims Pac-12 'title' and snaps a 5-game skid with 41-38 win over No. 25 Washington St". ESPN. AP. November 23, 2024. Retrieved November 24, 2024.
  4. 1 2 "Pac-12 Conference - 2016 Football Media Guide". Catalog.e-digitaleditions.com. 2016. pp. 91–92. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  5. ↑ Written at Portland, OR. "Stanford, U. C. Tie for 1924 Coast Gridiron Title, Says Conference". San Francisco Bulletin . San Francisco. United Press. December 12, 1924. Retrieved December 9, 2024. The Pacific Coast intercollegiate football conference today decided upon assignment of the Schwabacher trophy, emblematic of the Coast championship. California and Stanford wil each hold the torphy for six months, a flip of the coin to determine which team shall have it first.
  6. ↑ "USC ordered to vacate wins, gets bowl ban, docked 30 scholarships". www.cbssports.com. Archived from the original on 13 October 2012. Retrieved 14 January 2022.
  7. ↑ Chris Dufresne (2010-06-11). "USC will keep 2004 AP championship". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  8. 1 2 3 4 2017 NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records (PDF). Indianapolis: The National Collegiate Athletic Association. July 2017. Retrieved July 31, 2017.
  9. ↑ "Pac-12 statement on Washington at USC Pac-12 Football Championship Game". pac-12.com. Archived from the original on December 14, 2020. Under Pac-12 Football Championship Game policy, the team with the next best record in the North Division, Oregon, will represent the North Division against South Division Champion USC.
  10. 1 2 "Pac-12 Conference - 2011-12 Pac-12 Year In Review". Catalog.e-digitaleditions.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  11. 1 2 "Pac-12 Conference - 2012-13 Year In Review". Catalog.e-digitaleditions.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  12. ↑ "2022 Pac-12 Records" (PDF). NCAA. 2023. Retrieved October 11, 2023.[ dead link ]
  13. ↑ "Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF).
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