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Member universities

Members

The SEC consists of 16 member institutions located in the U.S. states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. The SEC was formerly divided into East and West Divisions, although the divisional alignment was not strictly geographic, with Missouri in the East Division while being farther west than all West Division schools except Arkansas and Texas A&M, and Auburn in the West Division despite being located farther east than East Division schools Missouri and Vanderbilt.³ These divisional groupings were applied only in football, baseball, women's soccer, and men's basketball prior to 2011–12, both for scheduling and standings purposes. In football, the two division winners met in the SEC Championship Game.

The SEC eliminated its baseball and football divisions once Oklahoma and Texas joined in 2024.⁴⁵

Institution	Location	Founded	Joined	Type	Enrollment(fall 2023)6	Endowment(billions – FY24)7	Nickname	Colors
University of Alabama	Tuscaloosa, Alabama	1831	1932	Public	39,622	$2.379(system-wide)	Crimson Tide
University of Arkansas	Fayetteville, Arkansas	1871	1992	Public	32,140	$1.666	Razorbacks
Auburn University	Auburn, Alabama	1856	1932	Public	33,015	$1.187	Tigers
University of Florida	Gainesville, Florida	1853	1932	Public	54,814	$2.454	Gators
University of Georgia	Athens, Georgia	1785	1932	Public	41,615	$2.056	Bulldogs
University of Kentucky	Lexington, Kentucky	1865	1932	Public	32,7038	$1.979	Wildcats
Louisiana State University	Baton Rouge, Louisiana	1860	1932	Public	39,418	$1.138(system-wide)	Tigers
University of Mississippi	University, Mississippi9	1848	1932	Public	24,04310	$0.925	Rebels
Mississippi State University	Mississippi State, Mississippi11	1878	1932	Public	22,657	$0.895	Bulldogs
University of Missouri	Columbia, Missouri	1839	2012	Public	31,013	$2.411(system-wide)	Tigers
University of Oklahoma	Norman, Oklahoma	1890	2024	Public	29,14512	$1.80813	Sooners
University of South Carolina	Columbia, South Carolina	1801	1992	Public	36,579	$1.044	Gamecocks
University of Tennessee	Knoxville, Tennessee	1794	1932	Public	36,304	$1.766(system-wide)	Volunteers
University of Texas at Austin	Austin, Texas	1883	2024	Public	53,082	$47.465(system-wide)	Longhorns
Texas A&M University	College Station, Texas	1876	2012	Public	76,633	$20.381(system-wide)	Aggies
Vanderbilt University	Nashville, Tennessee	1873	1932	Private	13,456	$10.248	Commodores

Notes

Membership map

Former members

Three schools have left the SEC, all charter members:

• The University of the South ("Sewanee") developed an elite college football program around the turn of the 20th century, with some observers[who?] opining that the 1899 "Iron Tigers" were the most dominant squad in history.¹⁴ However, after helping to establish the SEC in the early 1930s, it became clear that the small private institution's athletic teams could no longer compete with those from large state universities. Sewanee Tigers football squads never won a conference game, going 0–36 in league play over eight seasons while enjoying much more success against non-conference foes from comparably-sized institutions.¹⁵ As such, Sewanee opted to leave the SEC after the 1940 season and transitioned its athletic programs to the lower divisions of intercollegiate play.¹⁶ The school is currently a member of the Southern Athletic Association.¹⁷
• Georgia Tech left the SEC in 1964 due to controversy over the conference's regulation of recruiting and scholarships. Georgia Tech athletic director and head football coach Bobby Dodd had lobbied the league to establish rules prohibiting several practices, particularly the oversigning of players by Alabama coach Bear Bryant and others.¹⁸ When league members voted against tightening the rules, Dodd withdrew the Yellow Jackets from the SEC. The school played as an independent for several years, and in 1978, Georgia Tech joined another Southern Conference offshoot, the Atlantic Coast Conference.¹⁹
• Tulane left the SEC in 1966. The school's athletic squads were competitive in the early days of the conference, but much like Sewanee, the private institution's programs found it difficult to compete against large state universities. This was particularly true in football; the Green Wave were SEC champs in 1949 but never again posted a winning record in conference play. Tulane left the SEC in 1966 and subsequently considered dropping to lower levels of NCAA competition or even ending its football program altogether to focus on academics.²⁰ However, the school has remained in Division I and joined the American Athletic Conference in 2014.²¹

Institution	Location	Establishment	Joined SEC	Left SEC	Type	Nickname	Colors	Currentconference
Sewanee: The University of the South	Sewanee, Tennessee	1857	1932	1940	Private(Episcopal)	Tigers		SAA22
Georgia Institute of Technology	Atlanta, Georgia	1885	1932	1964	Public	Yellow Jackets		ACC
Tulane University	New Orleans, Louisiana	1834	1932	1966	Private	Green Wave		The American

Notes

History

Founding

The SEC was established December 8 and 9, 1932, in Knoxville, Tennessee, at the Farragut Hotel, when the thirteen members of the large Southern Conference located west and south of the Appalachian Mountains left to form their own conference. Ten of the thirteen founding members have remained in the conference since its inception: the University of Alabama, Auburn University, the University of Florida, the University of Georgia, the University of Kentucky, Louisiana State University ("LSU"), the University of Mississippi ("Ole Miss"), Mississippi State University, the University of Tennessee, and Vanderbilt University. The SEC had no formal headquarters during its first eight years of existence, but in 1940, former Governor of Mississippi Martin "Mike" Conner was named the conference's first president, with the league establishing its first corporate headquarters on the 13th floor of the Standard Life Building in downtown Jackson, Mississippi. The SEC office remained there until 1948, when it moved to Birmingham, Alabama, where it remains.²³ The three founding members that have since left the conference are Sewanee, who left after the 1940 season to drop all athletic scholarships and become a D-III Independent; Georgia Tech, who left after the 1963 season and became a D-I Independent; and Tulane, who left after the 1965 season and became a D-I Independent.

In 1935, the SEC became the first conference to legalize athletic scholarships.²⁴

Racial integration

White southerners committed to maintaining segregation created controversy preceding the 1956 Sugar Bowl, when the Pitt Panthers, with African-American fullback Bobby Grier on the roster, met the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.²⁵ White southern segregationists created controversy by claiming that Grier should be barred from the game due to his race, and whether Georgia Tech should even play at all due to Georgia's Governor Marvin Griffin's opposition to racial integration.²⁶²⁷²⁸ After Griffin publicly sent a telegram to the state's Board of Regents requesting Georgia Tech not to engage in racially integrated events, Georgia Tech's president Blake R. Van Leer rejected the request and threatened to resign. The game went on as planned.²⁹

The 1959 Mississippi State men's basketball team, led by all-American Bailey Howell, finished its season 24–1, winning the conference title. They did not participate in the NCAA tournament as school and state officials would not permit the team to play against Black players from northern schools. Four years later, in 1963, Loyola, with four black starters, played Mississippi State in the "Game of Change".³⁰

It was not until 1966 that African Americans first participated in an SEC athletic contest, and the first black scholarship athletes did not play in the SEC until the 1967–68 school year.

The first African American to compete in the SEC was Stephen Martin, who walked on to the Tulane baseball team in that school's final SEC season of 1966.³¹ In August of that same year, Kentucky enrolled Nate Northington and Greg Page on football scholarships,³² and Vanderbilt enrolled Godfrey Dillard and Perry Wallace on basketball scholarships.³³ At the time, the NCAA did not allow freshmen to compete on varsity teams, which meant that these pioneers could not play until 1967. Page died from complications of a spinal cord injury suffered during a football practice before ever playing a game,³⁴ while Dillard suffered a career-altering injury before getting a chance to play for Vanderbilt's varsity and transferred to Eastern Michigan.³⁵ The remaining two both played in the 1967–68 school year. Northington made his overall debut against Indiana on September 23, 1967³⁶³⁷ and his SEC debut against Ole Miss the following week on September 30 (the day after Page's death³⁸), while Wallace made his varsity debut later that year.³⁹

1990 expansion

Further information: Southwest Conference

In 1990, the SEC expanded from ten to twelve member universities with the addition of the Arkansas Razorbacks and the South Carolina Gamecocks. The two new members began SEC competition with the 1991–1992 basketball season.

At the same time, the SEC organized competition for some sports into two divisions. The Western Division comprised six of the seven member schools in the Central Time Zone, while the Eastern Division comprised the five member schools in the Eastern Time Zone plus Vanderbilt, which is in the Central Time Zone but was placed in the Eastern Division to preserve its rivalry with Tennessee. Initially, the divisional format was used in football, baseball, and men's basketball. The divisional format was dropped for men's basketball following the 2011–2012 season.

Following expansion, the SEC was the first conference to receive permission from the NCAA to sponsor an annual football championship game that did not count against NCAA limits on regular-season contests, featuring the winners of the conference's Eastern and Western divisions.⁴⁰ The 1992 and 1993 championship games were held at Legion Field in Birmingham, and all championship games from 1994 onward have been held in Atlanta—first at the Georgia Dome until its closure and demolition after the 2016 season, and since 2017 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.⁴¹

2012 expansion

See also: 2010–12 Southeastern Conference realignment

On September 25, 2011, the SEC Presidents and Chancellors, acting unanimously, announced that Texas A&M University would join the SEC effective July 1, 2012, to begin competition in nineteen of the twenty sports sponsored by the SEC during the 2012–13 academic year.⁴² On November 6, 2011, the SEC commissioner announced that the University of Missouri would also join the SEC on July 1, 2012.⁴³ For football, Texas A&M was scheduled to compete in the Western Division, and Missouri in the Eastern Division.^44454647 Texas A&M and Missouri both left the Big 12 Conference.

2024 expansion

See also: 2021–2026 NCAA conference realignment

On July 27, 2021, Oklahoma and Texas formally notified the SEC they were seeking "an invitation for membership". In a joint letter, Texas president Jay Hartzell and Oklahoma president Joseph Harroz Jr. wrote, "We believe that there would be mutual benefit to the Universities on the one hand, and the SEC on the other hand, for the Universities to become members of the SEC."⁴⁸ On July 29, 2021, the presidents of the current 14 schools of the SEC voted unanimously to extend an offer of admission to Oklahoma and Texas.⁴⁹ The boards of regents for both institutions on July 30, 2021, accepted conference membership, and the schools were tentatively scheduled to join the league in 2025.

On February 9, 2023, the Big 12, Texas, and Oklahoma announced they had reached a buyout agreement that allowed the schools to join the SEC in 2024. The Texas Longhorns and Oklahoma Sooners athletic teams thus began league play during the 2024–25 academic year.⁵⁰

Membership timeline

Full members  Full members (non-football)  Other Conference  Other Conference 

Commissioners

The office of Commissioner was created in 1940.⁵¹

Years	Commissioners
1940–1945	Martin S. Conner
1951–1965	Bernie Moore
1966–1971	A. M. "Tonto" Coleman
1972–1985	H. Boyd McWhorter
1986–1989	Harvey W. Schiller
1990–2001	Roy F. Kramer
2002–2015	Michael Slive
2015–present	Greg Sankey

SEC Academic Network

In 2005, the member institutions of the Southeastern Conference formed the SEC Academic Consortium (SECAC), a collaborative endeavor designed to promote research, scholarship, and achievement amongst the universities.⁵²

In 2011, the SEC Academic Consortium was relocated to the SEC headquarters in Birmingham, Alabama, from its original home on the campus of the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and was renamed SECU. The SECU rebranded its mission to better serve as a means through which the collaborative academic endeavors and achievements of Southeastern Conference universities would be promoted and advanced. The SECU's goals included highlighting the endeavors and achievements of SEC faculty, students, and its universities; advancing the academic reputation of SEC universities; identifying and preparing future leaders for high-level service in academia; increasing the amount and type of study abroad opportunities available for students; and providing opportunities for collaboration among SEC university personnel.⁵³⁵⁴ The Big Ten Conference, since 1958, has had a similar program, now called the Big Ten Academic Alliance.

The SEC Symposium component of SECU was crafted by Vanderbilt University Chancellor Nicholas S. Zeppos, who at the time was the Vice President of the SEC Executive Committee and liaison to SECU.⁵⁵ In an interview with Dr. Zeppos about the formation of the SECU he noted, "that the member institutions of the Southeastern Conference are committed to a shared mission of fostering research, scholarship, and achievement. The SEC Symposium represents a platform to connect, collaborate and promote a productive dialogue that will span disciplinary and institutional boundaries and allow us to work together for the betterment of society."⁵⁶

The SEC Academic Network was created in 2009 in partnership with ESPN. The SEC Academic Network was an online library of institutionally produced videos featuring academic initiatives and stories from all Southeastern Conference institutions. The SEC Academic Network was officially merged into the SECU operation.⁵⁷

Academics

The following table shows National University rank by U.S. News & World Report as of 2024.⁵⁸

Also indicated is membership in the Association of American Universities.⁵⁹

Institution	National University Rank	AAU Member
Vanderbilt University	18	Yes
University of Florida	30	Yes
University of Texas at Austin	30	Yes
University of Georgia	46	No
Texas A&M University	51	Yes
Auburn University	105	No
University of Missouri	109	Yes
University of Tennessee	109	No
University of South Carolina	121	No
University of Oklahoma	132	No
University of Kentucky	152	No
University of Alabama	171	No
University of Mississippi	171	No
Louisiana State University	179	No
University of Arkansas	189	No
Mississippi State University	214	No

Athletic department revenue by school

Total revenue includes ticket sales, contributions and donations, rights and licensing, student fees, school funds and all other sources including TV income, camp income, concessions, and novelties.

Total expenses includes coach and staff salaries, scholarships, buildings and grounds, maintenance, utilities and rental fees, recruiting, team travel, equipment and uniforms, conference dues, and insurance.

The following table shows institutional reporting to the United States Department of Education as shown on the DOE Equity in Athletics website for the 2021–22 academic year.⁶⁰

Institution	2021–22 Total Revenue from Athletics	2021–22 Total Expenses on Athletics
University of Texas at Austin	$230,503,008	$192,754,766
University of Georgia	$203,048,566	$159,508,178
Louisiana State University	$199,309,381	$192,770,400
University of Alabama	$193,168,171	$174,715,501
University of Oklahoma	$186,948,657	$185,625,893
University of Florida	$177,969,655	$177,969,655
Auburn University	$174,568,438	$146,645,900
Texas A&M University	$169,220,001	$157,702,310
University of Arkansas	$154,551,832	$148,280,378
University of Tennessee	$152,662,163	$152,662,163
University of Kentucky	$151,490,901	$151,254,460
University of South Carolina	$144,815,377	$144,815,377
University of Mississippi	$123,796,191	$123,796,191
Vanderbilt University	$110,941,948	$110,941,948
Mississippi State University	$109,091,372	$100,888,464
University of Missouri	$107,823,990	$107,823,990

The following table shows revenue specifically from NCAA / Conference Distributions, Media Rights, and Post-Season Football reported by the Knight Commission for the 2021–22 academic year.⁶¹

Institution	2021–22 Distribution (Millions of dollars)
University of Alabama	$75.61
University of Kentucky	$75.24
Auburn University	$67.75
University of Florida	$65.13
Louisiana State University	$61.63
University of Georgia	$58.62
University of Arkansas	$56.18
University of Tennessee	$55.17
University of South Carolina	$54.62
Mississippi State University	$59.88
University of Mississippi	$59.28
University of Missouri	$53.63
Texas A&M University	$51.11
Vanderbilt University	Not Reported

Key personnel

School	Athletic director	Football coach	Men's basketball coach	Women's basketball coach	Baseball coach	Softball coach	Volleyball coach
Alabama	Greg Byrne	Kalen DeBoer	Nate Oats	Kristy Curry	Rob Vaughn	Patrick Murphy	Rashinda Reed
Arkansas	Hunter Yurachek	Sam Pittman	John Calipari	Kelsi Musick	Dave Van Horn	Courtney Deifel	Jason Watson
Auburn	John Cohen	Hugh Freeze	Bruce Pearl	Larry Vickers	Butch Thompson	Chris Malveaux & Kate Malveaux	Brent Crouch
Florida	Scott Stricklin	Billy Napier	Todd Golden	Kelly Rae Finley	Kevin O'Sullivan	Tim Walton	Ryan Thies
Georgia	Josh Brooks	Kirby Smart	Mike White	Katie Abrahamson-Henderson	Wes Johnson	Tony Baldwin	Tom Black
Kentucky	Mitch Barnhart	Mark Stoops	Mark Pope	Kenny Brooks	Nick Mingione	Rachel Lawson	Craig Skinner
LSU	Scott Woodward	Brian Kelly	Matt McMahon	Kim Mulkey	Jay Johnson	Beth Torina	Tonya Johnson
Ole Miss	Keith Carter	Lane Kiffin	Chris Beard	Yolett McPhee-McCuin	Mike Bianco	Jamie Trachsel	Bre Henry
Mississippi State	Zac Selmon	Jeff Lebby	Chris Jans	Sam Purcell	Brian O'Connor	Samantha Ricketts	Julie Darty
Missouri	Laird Veatch	Eliah Drinkwitz	Dennis Gates	Kellie Harper	Kerrick Jackson	Larissa Anderson	Dawn Sullivan
Oklahoma	Joe Castiglione	Brent Venables	Porter Moser	Jennie Baranczyk	Skip Johnson	Patty Gasso	Aaron Mansfield
South Carolina	Jeremiah Donati	Shane Beamer	Lamont Paris	Dawn Staley	Paul Mainieri	Ashley Chastain	Tom Mendoza
Tennessee	Danny White	Josh Heupel	Rick Barnes	Kim Caldwell	Tony Vitello	Karen Weekly	Eve Rackham
Texas	Chris Del Conte	Steve Sarkisian	Sean Miller	Vic Schaefer	Jim Schlossnagle	Mike White	Jerritt Elliott
Texas A&M	Trev Alberts	Mike Elko	Bucky McMillan	Joni Taylor	Michael Earley	Trisha Ford	Jamie Morrison
Vanderbilt	Candice Storey Lee	Clark Lea	Mark Byington	Shea Ralph	Tim Corbin	No team	Anders Nelson62

Facilities

School	Football stadium	Capacity	Basketball arena	Capacity	Baseball stadium	Capacity
Alabama	Bryant–Denny Stadium63	100,077	Coleman Coliseum64	15,383	Sewell–Thomas Stadium65	8,500
Arkansas	Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium6667	76,000	Bud Walton Arena68	19,368	Baum–Walker Stadium69	10,737
Auburn	Jordan–Hare Stadium70	88,043	Neville Arena71	9,121	Plainsman Park72	6,300
Florida	Ben Hill Griffin Stadium73	88,548	O'Connell Center74	10,136	Condron Ballpark75	7,000
Georgia	Sanford Stadium76	92,746	Stegeman Coliseum77	10,523	Foley Field78	3,291
Kentucky	Kroger Field79	61,000	Rupp Arena80Memorial Coliseum81	20,5456,250	Kentucky Proud Park82	5,00083
LSU	Tiger Stadium84	102,321	Pete Maravich Assembly Center85	13,215	Alex Box Stadium86	10,326
Ole Miss	Vaught–Hemingway Stadium87	64,038	The Sandy and John Black Pavilion at Ole Miss88	9,500	Swayze Field89	11,47790
Mississippi State	Davis Wade Stadium91	60,311	Humphrey Coliseum92	9,100	Dudy Noble Field93	15,0009495
Missouri	Faurot Field96	62,621	Mizzou Arena97	15,061	Taylor Stadium98	3,031
Oklahoma	Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium99	80,126	Lloyd Noble Center100	10,967	L. Dale Mitchell Park101	3,180
South Carolina	Williams–Brice Stadium102	77,559	Colonial Life Arena103	18,000	Founders Park104	8,242
Tennessee	Neyland Stadium105	101,915	Thompson–Boling Arena106	21,678	Lindsey Nelson Stadium107	5,548
Texas	Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium108	100,119	Moody Center109	10,000110	UFCU Disch–Falk Field111	6,649
Texas A&M	Kyle Field112	102,733	Reed Arena113	12,989	Blue Bell Park114	6,100115
Vanderbilt	FirstBank Stadium116	34,000117	Memorial Gymnasium118	14,316	Hawkins Field119	3,700

Sports

The Southeastern Conference sponsors championship competition in nine men's and thirteen women's NCAA sanctioned sports.¹²⁰¹²¹ Under SEC conference rules reflecting the large number of male scholarship participants in football and attempting to address gender equity concerns (see also Title IX), each member institution is required to provide two more women's varsity sports than men's. A similar rule was recently adopted by the NCAA for all of Division I.¹²²¹²³

Teams in SEC conference competition

Sport	Men's	Women's
Baseball	16	–
Basketball	16	16
Cross country	14	16
Equestrian	–	4
Football	16	–
Golf	16	16
Gymnastics	–	9
Rowing	–	4
Soccer	–	16
Softball	–	15
Swimming & diving	11	13
Tennis	15	16
Indoor track & field	15	16
Outdoor track & field	15	16
Volleyball	–	15

Men's sponsored sports by school

School	Baseball	Basket­ball	Cross country	Football	Golf	Swimming anddiving	Tennis	Track and field(indoor)	Track and field(outdoor)	Total SEC Sports
Alabama	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Arkansas	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	8
Auburn	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Florida	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Georgia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Kentucky	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
LSU	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Mississippi State	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	7
Missouri	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	8
Oklahoma	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	8
Ole Miss	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	8
South Carolina	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	8
Tennessee	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Texas	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Texas A&M	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Vanderbilt	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	6
Totals	16	16	14	16	16	11	15	15	15	116

Men's varsity sports not sponsored by the Southeastern Conference which are played by SEC schools:

School	Gymnastics	Rifle124	Soccer	Wrestling
Kentucky	No	GARC	Sun Belt	No
Missouri	No	No	No	Big 12
Oklahoma	MPSF	No	No	Big 12
South Carolina	No	No	Sun Belt	No

Women's sponsored sports by school

School	Basketball	Cross country	Eques­trian	Golf	Gym­nastics	Rowing125	Soccer	Softball	Swimming anddiving	Tennis	Track and field(indoor)	Track and field(outdoor)	Volleyball	Total SEC sports
Alabama	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	12
Arkansas	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Auburn	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	12
Florida	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Georgia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	12
Kentucky	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
LSU	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Mississippi State	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
Missouri	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Oklahoma	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Ole Miss	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	9
South Carolina	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Tennessee	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Texas	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Texas A&M	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	11
Vanderbilt	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No126	8
Totals	16	16	4	16	9	4	16	15	13	16	16	16	15	152

Women's varsity sports not sponsored by the Southeastern Conference which are played by SEC schools:

School	Beach volleyball	Bowling	Lacrosse	Rifle127	Stunt128
Florida	No	No	Big 12	No	No
Kentucky	No	No	No	GARC	Independent
LSU	CCSA129	No	No	No	No
Ole Miss	No	No	No	PRC	No
South Carolina	CCSA130	No	No	No	No
Texas	CCSA131	No	No	No	No
Vanderbilt	No	CUSA	The American	No	No

• In addition to the above, Kentucky lists its coeducational cheerleading squad and its all-female dance team as varsity teams on its athletics website.

Conference champions

Main article: List of Southeastern Conference champions

The Southeastern Conference sponsors nine men's sports and 13 women's sports, and awards a conference championship in every one of them.

Current champions

• (RS) indicates regular-season champion
• (T) indicates tournament champion
• Champions from the previous academic year are indicated with the year of their title.

Season	Sport	Men's champion		Women's champion
Fall 2024	Cross country	Arkansas		Alabama
	Football	Georgia		–
	Soccer	–		Mississippi State (RS)	Texas (T)
	Volleyball	–		Kentucky
Winter 2024–25	Basketball	Auburn (RS)	Florida (T)	South Carolina & Texas (RS)	South Carolina (T)
	Equestrian	–		South Carolina
	Gymnastics	–		LSU & Oklahoma (RS)	LSU (T)
	Swimming and diving	Texas		Texas
	Track and field (indoor)	Texas A&M		Arkansas
Spring 2025	Baseball	Texas (RS)	Vanderbilt (T)	–
	Softball	–		Oklahoma (RS)	Oklahoma & Texas A&M (T)
	Golf	Florida		South Carolina
	Rowing	–		Texas
	Tennis	Texas (RS & T)		Texas A&M (RS)	Georgia (T)
	Track and field (outdoor)	Arkansas		Georgia

Source: SECSports.com.¹³²

Football

For the current season, see 2024 Southeastern Conference football season.

Scheduling

SEC teams did not play a uniform number of conference games until 1974. Prior to that, the number of conference games teams played ranged from four to eight, but most played a 6- or 7- game schedule. The league adopted a uniform 6-game schedule from 1974 to 1987, and added a seventh conference game from 1988 to 1991. Through this period and through the earlier years each SEC school had five permanent opponents, developing some traditional rivalries between schools, and the other games rotated around the other members of the conference.

After expansion to twelve programs in 1992, the SEC went to an 8-game conference schedule, with each team playing the five other teams in their division and three opponents from the other division. The winners of the two divisions would then meet in the SEC Championship Game.

From 1992 through 2002, each team had two permanent inter-divisional opponents, allowing many traditional rivalries from the pre-expansion era (such as Florida vs. Auburn, Kentucky vs. LSU, and Vanderbilt vs. Alabama) to continue. However, complaints from some league athletic directors about imbalance in the schedule (for instance, Auburn's two permanent opponents from the East were Florida and Georgia – two of the SEC's stronger football programs at the time – while Mississippi State played Kentucky and South Carolina every year) led to the SEC reducing the number of permanent inter-division opponents to one starting in the 2003 season. The TV networks televising SEC games were also pressuring for the change so attractive match-ups between non-traditional opponents would happen twice every five years instead of twice every eight years.

	1992–2011Divisional Rival	1992–2002Divisional Rival
East
Georgia	Auburn	Ole Miss
Florida	LSU	Auburn
Kentucky	Mississippi State	LSU
South Carolina	Arkansas	Mississippi State
Tennessee	Alabama	Arkansas
Vanderbilt	Ole Miss	Alabama
West
Alabama	Tennessee	Vanderbilt
Arkansas	South Carolina	Tennessee
Auburn	Georgia	Florida
LSU	Florida	Kentucky
Mississippi State	Kentucky	South Carolina
Ole Miss	Vanderbilt	Georgia

Under the format used from 2012 to 2023 when the SEC had 14 teams, each school played a total of eight conference games, consisting of the other six teams in its division, one school from the other division on a rotating basis, and one school from the other division that it plays each year. Non-permanent cross-division opponents face each other in the regular season twice in a span of twelve years. The permanent cross-division matchups were: Alabama–Tennessee; Arkansas–Missouri; Auburn–Georgia; LSU–Florida; Mississippi State–Kentucky; Ole Miss–Vanderbilt; Texas A&M–South Carolina.

The then-current scheduling arrangement was originally set to expire after the 2015 season, but the SEC presidents voted 10–4¹³³ in April 2014 to keep the current format for an additional six to eight seasons beyond 2015.¹³⁴ Additionally, since 2016, SEC teams have been required to schedule at least one opponent each season from the other so-called "Power Five" conferences (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, or Pac-12); games against select football independent schools also qualify, including Army (which no longer counts as of 2024 due to it joining the American Athletic Conference, a Group of Five conference), BYU (before it joined the Big 12 in 2023), and Notre Dame.^135136137

In 2023, the SEC announced the divisional split would be scrapped when Oklahoma and Texas join in 2024. The conference schedule will remain at 8 games in the 2024 and 2025 seasons while the SEC determines its long-term football scheduling format. Teams will play the same opponents in both seasons on a home-and-home basis. Each of the 14 members in the conference in 2023 will play either Oklahoma or Texas in 2024 and '25, but not both. The requirement of scheduling at least one Power Four (the Pac-12 lost all but two of its members, Oregon State and Washington State, before the 2024 season; the Beavers have meetings with Ole Miss scheduled in 2027 and 2030, while the Cougars are slated to face Mississippi State in 2030 and '31) team or Notre Dame remains in place. The championship game will feature the top two teams in the conference standings, with tiebreakers as needed.¹³⁸

All-time school records (ranked according to winning percentage)

Through end of the 2023 season including SEC Championship Game. Records reflect official NCAA results, including any forfeits or win vacating.¹³⁹

#	Team	Won	Loss	Tied	Win %	DivisionChampionships	SECChampionships	Claimed NationalChampionships
1	Alabama	965	337	43	.733	16	30	18
2	Oklahoma	944	341	53	.725	0	0	7
3	Texas	948	392	33	.702	0	0	4
4	Tennessee	865	414	53	.669	6	13	6
5	Georgia	881	429	54	.666	13	14	4
6	LSU	806	434	47	.645	10	12	4
7	Florida	758	445	40	.626	15	8	3
8	Auburn	799	471	47	.625	6	8	2
9	Texas A&M	778	504	48	.603	0	0	3
10	Arkansas	740	539	40	.576	3	0	1
11	Ole Miss	675	547	35	.551	0	6	3
12	Missouri	711	590	52	.545	2	0	0
13	South Carolina	635	612	44	.509	1	0	0
14	Kentucky	643	647	44	.499	0	2	1
15	Mississippi State	586	609	39	.491	1	1	0
16	Vanderbilt	618	665	50	.482	0	0	0

Notes:

• Alabama's record reflects 21 wins being vacated (2005–2007) and eight wins and one tie forfeited (1993).
• Kentucky's record reflects 10 vacated wins from 2021.
• LSU's record reflects 37 wins being vacated (2012–2015) for major level-1 rule violations and playing with ineligible players.
• Mississippi State's record reflects 18 wins and one tie being forfeited (1975–1977).
• Ole Miss's record reflects 33 wins being vacated (2010–2016).
• Tennessee's record reflects 11 wins being vacated (2019–2020) for 18 Level −1 violations encompassing more than 200 individual infractions and an additional four (4) Level-1 unethical conduct violations along with playing 16 ineligible players.
• Two former members have also won conference titles, Georgia Tech five and Tulane three.

Championship game

Main article: SEC Championship Game

From its establishment in 1992 through 2023, the SEC Championship Game pitted the SEC West Division representative against the East Division representative in a game held after the regular season has been completed. Starting in 2024, when the SEC eliminates its football divisions, the game will feature the top two teams in the conference standings. The first two SEC Championship football games were held at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. Since 1994, it has been played in Atlanta—first at the Georgia Dome through 2016, and since 2017 at its replacement, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, with the current hosting contract running through 2027.¹⁴⁰ The "home team" designation alternated between the division champions during the divisional era, going to the East champion in even-numbered years and the West champion in odd-numbered years. The West led 19–13 in overall wins in the championship game against the East during the divisional era. As of 2023, the only pre-2024 members without a Championship Game appearance are Kentucky, Ole Miss, Texas A&M, and Vanderbilt.¹⁴¹

Bowl games

The post-season bowl game tie-ins for the SEC for the 2014–2019 seasons are:¹⁴²

Pick	Name	Location	Opposing conference	Opposing pick	Payout
1^	Sugar Bowl	New Orleans, Louisiana	Big 12	1	$19M
2†	Orange Bowl	Miami Gardens, Florida	ACC	1	$18M
3	Citrus Bowl	Orlando, Florida	Big Ten – ACC°	3/4/5 – 2	$4.2M
4/5/6/7/8/9	ReliaQuest Bowl	Tampa, Florida	Big Ten	3/4/5	$3.5M
4/5/6/7/8/9	Duke's Mayo Bowl	Charlotte, North Carolina	ACC¤	3/4/5/6/7	$1.7M
10/11/12	Las Vegas Bowl	Paradise, Nevada	Pac-12¤		$2.9M
4/5/6/7/8/9	Texas Bowl	Houston, Texas	Big 12	4	$3.0M
4/5/6/7/8/9	Liberty Bowl	Memphis, Tennessee	Big 12	5	$1.4M
4/5/6/7/8/9	Gator Bowl	Jacksonville, Florida	Big Ten – ACC‡	6/7/8 – 3/4/5/6/7	$2.8M
4/5/6/7/8/9	Music City Bowl	Nashville, Tennessee	Big Ten – ACC‡	6/7/8 – 3/4/5/6/7	$2.8M
10/11/12	Gasparilla Bowl	Tampa, Florida	Pool		$1.1M
10/11/12	Birmingham Bowl	Birmingham, Alabama	American	5	$1.4M

Payout is per team for the 2014 season; if different for opposing conference, payout for the SEC team is shown. Each conference member, irrespective of bowl participation, also receives an equal split of a payout to the SEC conference.^143144145

^ The Sugar Bowl is contractually obligated to select the SEC champion if that team is not participating in the College Football Playoff. In years where the champion is unavailable the Playoff Committee will assign another SEC team to participate in the Sugar. Alternatively, in years where the Sugar hosts a playoff game the SEC Champion will be sent to the Fiesta, Cotton, or Peach Bowl if not selected for the playoff.

† The Big Ten and SEC will be eligible to face the ACC representative in the Orange Bowl at least three out of the eight seasons that it does not host a semifinal for the Playoff over a 12-year span. Notre Dame may be chosen the other two years if eligible.

° In years when the Big Ten places a team in the Orange Bowl, the Citrus Bowl will select from ACC teams remaining after the Playoff Committee and Orange Bowl make their selections.

‡ The Big Ten and ACC will switch between the Music City and Gator bowls on alternating years.

¤ For the 2020 through 2025 seasons, the Big Ten and SEC will alternate which conference sends a team to the Duke's Mayo Bowl or the Las Vegas Bowl. SEC will be in the Las Vegas Bowl during the even years and Duke's Mayo Bowl during the odd years.

Head coach compensation

The total pay of head coaches includes university and non-university compensation including base salary, income from contracts, foundation supplements, bonuses and media and radio pay as of the most recent 2024 season.

Conference pay rank	Institution	Head coach	2024 total pay
1	University of Georgia	Kirby Smart	$13,282,580
2	University of Texas	Steve Sarkisian	$10,600,000
3	University of Alabama	Kalen Deboer	$10,000,000
4	Louisiana State University	Brian Kelly	$9,975,000146
5	University of Kentucky	Mark Stoops	$9,013,600
6	University of Mississippi	Lane Kiffin	$9,000,000
6	University of Missouri	Eliah Drinkwitz	$9,000,000
6	University of Tennessee	Josh Heupel	$9,000,000
9	University of Oklahoma	Brent Venables	$8,152,000
10	University of Florida	Billy Napier	$7,370,000
11	Texas A&M University	Mike Elko	$7,000,000
12	Auburn University	Hugh Freeze	$6,728,100
13	University of Arkansas	Sam Pittman	$6,498,000
14	University of South Carolina	Shane Beamer	$6,401,996
15	Mississippi State University	Jeff Lebby	$4,250,000
16	Vanderbilt University	Clark Lea	$3,189,744147

Player awards

Each year, the conference selects various individual awards. In 1994, the conference began honoring former players from each school annually with the SEC Football Legends program.

50th anniversary All-Time SEC Team

In 1982, the SEC Skywriters, a group of media covering the Southeastern Conference, selected members of their All-Time SEC Team for the first fifty years (1933–82) of the SEC.¹⁴⁸

Coach: Paul "Bear" Bryant OffenseQB Archie Manning, Ole Miss 1968–70HB Charley Trippi, Georgia 1942,45–46HB Billy Cannon, LSU 1957–59HB Herschel Walker, Georgia 1980–82WR Don Hutson, Alabama 1932–34WR Terry Beasley, Auburn 1969–71TE Ozzie Newsome, Alabama 1974–77OL John Hannah, Alabama 1970–72OL Bruiser Kinard, Ole Miss 1935–37OC Dwight Stephenson, Alabama 1977–79OL Bob Suffridge, Tennessee 1938–40OL Billy Neighbors, Alabama 1959–61PK Fuad Reveiz, Tennessee 1981–84

DefenseDL Doug Atkins, Tennessee 1950–52DL Bill Stanfill, Georgia 1966–68DL Jack Youngblood, Florida 1968–70DL Lou Michaels, Kentucky 1955–57DL Gaynell Tinsley, LSU 1934–36LB Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama 1960–62LB Jack Reynolds, Tennessee 1967–69LB D. D. Lewis, Miss. State 1965–67DB Tucker Frederickson, Auburn 1962–64DB Jake Scott, Georgia 1967–68DB Tommy Casanova, LSU 1969–71DB Don McNeal, Alabama 1977–79DB Jimmy Patton, Ole Miss 1953–55P Craig Colquitt, Tennessee 1975–77

Intra-conference football rivalries

The members of the SEC have longstanding rivalries with each other, especially on the football field. The following is a list of active rivalries in the Southeastern Conference with totals & records through the completion of the 2024 season.

Team	Team	Rivalry Name	Trophy	Meetings	Record	Series Leader	Current Streak
Alabama	Auburn	Iron Bowl	Foy, V-ODK Sportsmanship Trophy	89	51–37–1	Alabama	Alabama won 5
Alabama	Florida	Alabama–Florida football rivalry	None	42	27–14	Alabama	Alabama won 8
Alabama	Georgia	Alabama–Georgia football rivalry	None	74	44–26–4	Alabama	Alabama won 2
Alabama	LSU	First Saturday in November	None	89	57–27–5	Alabama	Alabama won 2
Alabama	Mississippi State	Alabama–Mississippi State football rivalry	None	108	86–18–3	Alabama	Alabama won 16
Alabama	Ole Miss	Alabama–Ole Miss football rivalry	None	71	55–10–2	Alabama	Alabama won 8
Alabama	Tennessee	Third Saturday in October	None	107	59–40–7	Alabama	Tennessee won 1
Arkansas	LSU	Arkansas–LSU football rivalry	Golden Boot	70	43–23–2	LSU	LSU won 3
Arkansas	Missouri	Battle Line Rivalry	Battle Line Trophy	16	12–4	Missouri	Missouri won 3
Arkansas	Ole Miss	Arkansas–Ole Miss football rivalry	None	71	37–31–1	Arkansas	Ole Miss won 2
Arkansas	Texas	Arkansas–Texas football rivalry	None	80	57–23	Texas	Texas won 1
Arkansas	Texas A&M	Arkansas–Texas A&M football rivalry	Southwest Classic Trophy	81	42–36–3	Arkansas	Texas A&M won 3
Auburn	Florida	Auburn–Florida football rivalry	None	84	43–39–2	Auburn	Florida won 1
Auburn	Georgia	Deep South's Oldest Rivalry	None	129	65–56–8	Georgia	Georgia won 8
Auburn	LSU	Auburn–LSU football rivalry	None	58	30–24–1	LSU	LSU won 2
Auburn	Ole Miss	Auburn–Ole Miss football rivalry	None	48	35–12	Auburn	Ole Miss won 2
Auburn	Tennessee	Auburn–Tennessee football rivalry	None	54	29–22–3	Auburn	Auburn won 1
Florida	Georgia	Florida–Georgia football rivalry	Okefenokee Oar	102	56–44–2	Georgia	Georgia won 4
Florida	Kentucky	Florida–Kentucky football rivalry	None	75	54–21	Florida	Florida won 1
Florida	LSU	Florida–LSU football rivalry	None	71	34–31–3	Florida	Florida won 1
Florida	Tennessee	Florida–Tennessee football rivalry	None	54	32–22	Florida	Tennessee won 1
Georgia	South Carolina	Georgia–South Carolina football rivalry	None	76	55–19–2	Georgia	Georgia won 4
Georgia	Tennessee	Georgia–Tennessee football rivalry	None	54	29–23–2	Georgia	Georgia won 8
Georgia	Vanderbilt	Georgia–Vanderbilt football rivalry	None	83	61–20–2	Georgia	Georgia won 6
Kentucky	Tennessee	Kentucky–Tennessee football rivalry	Beer Barrel	120	84–26–9	Tennessee	Tennessee won 4
Kentucky	Vanderbilt	Kentucky–Vanderbilt football rivalry	None	97	48–44–4	Kentucky	Vanderbilt won 1
LSU	Mississippi State	LSU–Mississippi State football rivalry	None	117	75–36–3	LSU	LSU won 3
LSU	Ole Miss	Magnolia Bowl	Magnolia Bowl Trophy	113	64–42–4	LSU	LSU won 1
LSU	Texas A&M	LSU–Texas A&M football rivalry	None	63	32–24–3	LSU	Texas A&M won 1
Mississippi State	Ole Miss	Egg Bowl	Golden Egg	121	66–46–6	Ole Miss	Ole Miss won 2
Missouri	Oklahoma	Missouri–Oklahoma football rivalry	Tiger–Sooner Peace Pipe	97	67–25–5	Oklahoma	Missouri won 1
Missouri	South Carolina	Mayor's Cup	Mayor's Cup	15	9–6	Missouri	South Carolina won 1
Oklahoma	Texas	Red River Rivalry	Golden Hat	120	64–51–5	Texas	Texas won 1
Ole Miss	Vanderbilt	Ole Miss–Vanderbilt football rivalry	None	98	54–40–2	Ole Miss	Ole Miss won 5
South Carolina	Tennessee	South Carolina–Tennessee football rivalry	None	42	27–11–2	Tennessee	Tennessee won 1
Tennessee	Vanderbilt	Tennessee–Vanderbilt football rivalry	None	119	79–33–5	Tennessee	Tennessee won 6
Texas	Texas A&M	Texas–Texas A&M football rivalry	None	119	77–37–5	Texas	Texas won 2

Interconference football rivalries

Teams		Rivalry name	Trophy	Meetings	Record	Series leader	Existing streak	Opposing conference
Alabama	Clemson	Alabama–Clemson football rivalry	None	19	14–5	Alabama	Alabama lost 1	ACC
	Georgia Tech	Alabama–Georgia Tech football rivalry		52	28–21–3	Alabama	Alabama lost 1
	Penn State	Alabama–Penn State football rivalry		15	10–5	Alabama	Alabama won 2	Big Ten
Arkansas	Texas Tech	Arkansas–Texas Tech football rivalry		38	30–8	Arkansas	Arkansas won 1	Big 12
Auburn	Clemson	Auburn–Clemson football rivalry		51	34–15–2	Auburn	Auburn lost 4	ACC
	Georgia Tech	Auburn–Georgia Tech football rivalry		92	47–41–4	Auburn	Auburn lost 2
	Tulane	Auburn–Tulane football rivalry		38	15–17–6	Tulane	Auburn won 2	AAC
Florida	Florida State	Sunshine Showdown	Makala Trophy, Florida Cup	68	38–28–2	Florida	Florida won 1	ACC
	Miami (FL)	Florida–Miami football rivalry	Florida Cup	57	27–30	Miami (FL)	Florida lost 1
Georgia	Clemson	Clemson–Georgia football rivalry	None	66	44–18–4	Georgia	Georgia won 2
	Georgia Tech	Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate	The Governor's Cup	118	72–41–5	Georgia	Georgia won 7
Kentucky	Centre	Centre–Kentucky rivalry	None	35	12–21–2	Centre	Kentucky won 3	SAA(D-III)
	Indiana	Indiana–Kentucky football rivalry		36	17–18–1	Indiana	Kentucky lost 1	Big Ten
	Louisville	Governor's Cup	The Governor's Cup	36	19–16	Kentucky	Kentucky lost 1	ACC
	Transylvania	Battle On Broadway	None	19	12–6–1	Kentucky	Kentucky lost 1	Program defunct since 1941
LSU	Tulane	Battle for the Rag	Tiger Rag/Victory Rag	98	69–22–7	LSU	LSU won 18	AAC
Missouri	Illinois	Arch Rivalry	None	24	17–7	Missouri	Missouri won 6	Big Ten
	Iowa State	Iowa State–Missouri football rivalry	Telephone Trophy	104	61–34–9	Missouri	Missouri won 5	Big 12
	Kansas	Border War	Indian War Drum	121	57–54–9	Missouri	Missouri won 3
	Nebraska	Missouri–Nebraska football rivalry	Victory Bell	104	36–65–3	Nebraska	Missouri lost 2	Big Ten
Oklahoma	Nebraska	Nebraska–Oklahoma football rivalry	None	88	47–38–3	Oklahoma	Oklahoma won 3
	Oklahoma State	Bedlam Series	Bedlam Bell	118	91–20–7	Oklahoma	Oklahoma lost 1	Big 12
Ole Miss	Memphis	Mid-South Rivalry	None	63	47–12–2	Ole Miss	Ole Miss lost 1	AAC
	Tulane	Ole Miss–Tulane football rivalry		73	43–28	Ole Miss	Ole Miss won 13
South Carolina	Clemson	Palmetto Bowl	Palmetto Trophy	121	44–73–4	Clemson	South Carolina won 1	ACC
	North Carolina	North Carolina–South Carolina football rivalry	None	60	20–36–4	North Carolina	South Carolina lost 1
Tennessee	Georgia Tech	Georgia Tech–Tennessee football rivalry		44	25–17–2	Tennessee	Tennessee won 2
Texas	Baylor	Baylor-Texas football rivalry		113	81–28–4	Texas	Texas won 2	Big 12
	Rice	Rice–Texas football rivalry		97	75–21–1	Texas	Texas won 16	AAC
	TCU	TCU–Texas football rivalry		94	65–28–1	Texas	Texas won 1	Big 12
	Texas Tech	Texas–Texas Tech football rivalry	Chancellor's Spurs	73	55–18	Texas	Texas won 1
Texas A&M	Baylor	Battle of the Brazos	None	108	68–31–9	Texas A&M	Texas A&M won 3
	TCU	TCU–Texas A&M football rivalry		92	56–29–7	Texas A&M	Texas A&M won 24
	Texas Tech	Texas A&M–Texas Tech football rivalry		70	37–32–1	Texas A&M	Texas A&M won 3
Vanderbilt	Georgia Tech	Georgia Tech–Vanderbilt football rivalry	Gold Cowbell	39	16–20–3	Georgia Tech	Vanderbilt won 1	ACC
	Sewanee	Sewanee–Vanderbilt football rivalry	None	52	40–8–4	Vanderbilt	Vanderbilt won 1	SAA(D-III)

Men's basketball

For the most recent season, see 2024–25 Southeastern Conference men's basketball season.

Since the 2012–13 season, SEC teams have played an 18-game conference schedule, which includes two games (home and away) against each of three permanent rivals and single games against the remaining ten teams in the conference. Men's basketball formerly used the East/West divisional alignment for regular-season scheduling and seeding the conference tournament, but it no longer does.

Before expansion to 14 teams, the conference schedule was 16 games. Although the divisions were eliminated beginning with the 2011–12 season, that season's schedule was still set according to the divisional alignments, with each team facing each team from its own division twice and each team from the opposite division once. As part of the proposal by SEC head coaches that led to the scrapping of the divisional structure, a task force of four coaches and four athletic directors was set to discuss future conference scheduling. At that time, options included a revamped 16-game schedule, an 18-game schedule, or a full double round-robin of 22 conference games.¹⁴⁹ However, these discussions came before Texas A&M and Missouri were announced in late 2011 as incoming members for the 2012–13 season, which required a format that could support 14 teams rather than twelve.

At the 2012 SEC spring meetings, league athletic directors adopted an 18-game conference schedule. Each school had one permanent opponent that it played home and away every season, and faced four other opponents in a home-and-home series during a given season, and then the remaining teams one each (four home, four away). The permanent opponents were Alabama–Auburn, Arkansas–Missouri, Florida–Kentucky, Georgia–South Carolina, LSU–Texas A&M, Ole Miss–Mississippi State, and Tennessee–Vanderbilt. The home-and-home opponents, apart from the permanent opponent, rotated each season.¹⁵⁰

The 2014 SEC spring meetings saw a further change to the scheduling format. While the athletic directors voted to stay with an 18-game conference schedule, they increased the number of permanent opponents for each school from one to three. Each school retained its permanent opponent from the 2012–2014 period while adding two others.¹⁵¹

From 1966 to 1967, following Tulane's departure, through 1990–91, the year prior to the addition of Arkansas and South Carolina, teams played a double round-robin, 18-game conference schedule. No team was undefeated in this period, though three teams went 17–1 (Kentucky in 1970 and 1986, LSU in 1981; ironically, a loss to the Wildcats at Lexington in the regular season finale prevented the 1980–81 Tigers from an 18–0 conference record). During the period from 1992 to 2012 when the league slate was 16 games, Kentucky went undefeated in SEC play in 1996, 2003, and 2012 (although only the 2003 team went on to win the conference tournament).

Since the return to an 18-game conference schedule following the 2012 conference expansion, two teams have gone undefeated in SEC play: Florida in 2013–14 and Kentucky in 2014–15.

The scheduling format will change again with the arrival of Oklahoma and Texas in 2024. The conference schedule will remain at 18 games, but each team will play three opponents home and away—two permanent and one rotating. The remaining 12 games will be single games against all other conference members, evenly divided between home and away games.¹⁵²

Scheduling partners

The table below lists each school's permanent men's basketball-only scheduling partners from 2014–15 through 2023–24.

School	Partner 1	Partner 2	Partner 3
Alabama	Auburn	LSU	Mississippi State
Arkansas	LSU	Missouri	Texas A&M
Auburn	Alabama	Georgia	Ole Miss
Florida	Georgia	Kentucky	Vanderbilt
Georgia	Auburn	Florida	South Carolina
Kentucky	Florida	Tennessee	Vanderbilt
LSU	Alabama	Arkansas	Texas A&M
Ole Miss	Mississippi State	Auburn	Missouri
Mississippi State	Alabama	Ole Miss	South Carolina
Missouri	Arkansas	Ole Miss	Texas A&M
South Carolina	Georgia	Mississippi State	Tennessee
Tennessee	Kentucky	South Carolina	Vanderbilt
Texas A&M	Arkansas	LSU	Missouri
Vanderbilt	Kentucky	Tennessee	Florida

National championships, Final Fours, and NCAA tournament appearances

Southeastern Conference basketball programs have combined to win 12 NCAA men's basketball championships as SEC member. Kentucky has won eight, Florida has won three, and Arkansas has won one national championship each as SEC members. Eleven teams have advanced to the Final Four at least once in their history. Nine SEC schools (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, LSU, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas) are among the national top 50 in all-time NCAA tournament appearances.

School	Men's NCAAChampionships	Men's NCAARunner-Up	Men's NCAAFinal Fours	Men's NCAAElite Eights	Men's NCAASweet Sixteens	Men's NCAATournament Appearances
Alabama			1(2024)	3(2004, 2024, 2025)	11(1976, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1991, 2004, 2021, 2023–25)	25(1975, 1976, 1982–86, 1989–92, 1994, 1995, 2002–06, 2012, 2018, 2021–25)
Arkansas	1(1994)	1(1995)	6(1941, 1945, 1978, 1990, 1994, 1995)	11(1941, 1945, 1949, 1978, 1979, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2021, 2022)	15(1958, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1990, 1991, 1993–96, 2021–23, 2025)	36(1941, 1945, 1949, 1958, 1977–85, 1988–91, 1992–96, 1998–2001, 2006–08, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2021–23, 2025)
Auburn			2(2019, 2025)	3(1986, 2019, 2025)	6(1985, 1986, 1999, 2003, 2019, 2025)	14(1984–88, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2018, 2019, 2022–25)
Florida	3(2006, 2007, 2025)	1(2000)	6(1994, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2014, 2025)	10(1994, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2011–14, 2017, 2025)	11(1994, 1999, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2011–14, 2017, 2025)	23(1989, 1994, 1995, 1999–2007, 2010–14, 2017–19, 2021, 2024, 2025)
Georgia			1(1983)	1(1983)	2(1983, 1986)	11(1983, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2008, 2011, 2015, 2025)
Kentucky	8(1948, 1949, 1951, 1958, 1978, 1996, 1998, 2012)	4(1966, 1975, 1997, 2014)	17(1942, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1958, 1966, 1975, 1978, 1984, 1993, 1996–98, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015)	38(1942, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1956–58, 1961, 1962, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1992, 1993, 1995–99, 2003, 2005, 2010–12, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019)	49(1942, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1955–59, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968–73, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1983–86, 1992, 1993, 1995–99, 2001–03, 2005, 2010–12, 2014, 2015, 2017–19, 2025)	62(1942, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1955–59, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968–73, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1980–87, 1992–2008, 2010–12, 2014–19, 2022–25)
LSU			4(1953, 1981, 1986, 2006)	6(1953, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1987, 2006)	10(1953, 1954, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1987, 2000, 2006, 2019)	24(1953, 1954, 1979–81, 1984–93, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2015, 2019, 2021, 2022)
Ole Miss					2(2001, 2025)	10(1981, 1997–99, 2001, 2002, 2013, 2015, 2019, 2025)
Mississippi State			1(1996)	1(1996)	1(1963, 1995, 1996)	14(1963, 1991, 1995, 1996, 2002–05, 2008, 2009, 2019, 2023–25)
Missouri				4(1944, 1976, 2002, 2009)	6(1976, 1980, 1982, 1989, 2002, 2009)	29(1944, 1976, 1978, 1980–83, 1986–90, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1999–2003, 2009–12, 2013, 2018, 2021, 2023, 2025)
Oklahoma		2(1947, 1988)	5(1939, 1947, 1988, 2002, 2016)	9(1939, 1943, 1947, 1985, 1988, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2016)	11(1979, 1985, 1987–89, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2015, 2016)	34(1939, 1943, 1947, 1979, 1983–90, 1992, 1995–2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2013–16, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2025)
South Carolina			1(2017)	1(2017)	4(1971–73, 2017)	10(1971–74, 1989, 1997, 1998, 2004, 2017, 2024)
Tennessee				3(2010, 2024, 2025)	11(1967, 1981, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2014, 2019, 2023–25)	27(1967, 1976, 1977, 1979–83, 1989, 1998–2001, 2006–11, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021–25)
Texas			3(1943, 1947, 2003)	8(1939, 1943, 1947, 1990, 2003, 2006, 2008, 2023)	11(1960, 1963, 1972, 1990, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2023)	39(1939, 1943, 1947, 1960, 1963, 1972, 1974, 1979, 1989–92, 1994–97, 1999–2012, 2014–16, 2018, 2021–24, 2025)
Texas A&M					6(1951, 1969, 1980, 2007, 2016, 2018)	17(1951, 1964, 1969, 1975, 1980, 1987, 2006–11, 2016, 2018, 2023–25)
Vanderbilt				1(1965)	6(1965, 1974, 1988, 1993, 2004, 2007)	16(1965, 1974, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1997, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2025)

Seasons are listed by the calendar years in which they ended. Italics indicate honors earned before the school competed in the SEC.

Basketball tournament

Main article: SEC men's basketball tournament

The SEC men's basketball tournament (also known simply as the SEC tournament) is the competition that determines the SEC's automatic bid to the NCAA men's basketball tournament. Notably, it does not determine the SEC conference champion in men's basketball—the conference has awarded its championship to the team(s) with the best regular-season record since the 1950–51 season.¹⁵³ It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records.

With the expansion to 14 members in 2012, the 2013 tournament was the first with a new format covering five days. The teams seeded eleven through fourteen play on the first day, with the winners advancing to play the No. 5 and No. 6 seeds on Thursday. The top four teams receive a "double bye" and do not play until the quarterfinals on Friday. The expansion to 16 teams in 2024 will result in two additional tournament games, but the top four teams will continue to receive "double byes" into the quarterfinals.¹⁵⁴

As of the 2022–23 season, the tournament has most often been held at two venues that have each hosted twelve times. Louisville Gardens in Louisville, Kentucky, served as the regular host from 1941 until the tournament was discontinued after the 1952 edition. The Georgia Dome in Atlanta first hosted the tournament in 1995 and most recently hosted in 2014. Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee, is now the regular host, with that venue hosting the tournament from 2015 through 2030, except in 2018 and 2022 (years in which it instead hosted the SEC women's basketball tournament).¹⁵⁵ Sometimes, the tournament will take place at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, or Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida. The 2018 tournament was held at Scottrade Center, now Enterprise Center, in St. Louis, Missouri, and the 2022 tournament was at Amalie Arena.¹⁵⁶

Prior to moving to the Georgia Dome, the tournament (during its modern, post-1979 era) was most often contested at the venue now known as Legacy Arena in Birmingham, Alabama, home of the SEC's headquarters and centrally located prior to the addition of Arkansas and South Carolina. Other sites to host include on-campus arenas at LSU, Tennessee, and Vanderbilt; Rupp Arena in Lexington; and the Orlando Arena.

NCAA tournament champions, runners-up and locations

† denotes overtime games. Multiple †'s indicate more than one overtime.

Year	Champion		Runner-up		Venue and city
1947	Holy Cross	58	Oklahoma	47	Madison Square Garden	New York City, New York
1948	Kentucky	58	Baylor	42	Madison Square Garden	New York City, New York
1949	Kentucky (2)	46	Oklahoma A&M	36	Hec Edmundson Pavilion	Seattle, Washington
1951	Kentucky (3)	68	Kansas State	58	Williams Arena	Minneapolis, Minnesota
1958	Kentucky (4)	84	Seattle	72	Freedom Hall	Louisville, Kentucky
1966	Texas Western	72	Kentucky	65	Cole Field House	College Park, Maryland
1975	UCLA (10)	92	Kentucky	85	San Diego Sports Arena	San Diego, California
1978	Kentucky (5)	94	Duke	88	The Checkerdome	St. Louis, Missouri
1988	Kansas (2)	83	Oklahoma	79	Kemper Arena	Kansas City, Missouri
1994	Arkansas	76	Duke	72	Charlotte Coliseum	Charlotte, North Carolina
1995	UCLA (11)	89	Arkansas	78	Kingdome	Seattle, Washington
1996	Kentucky (6)	76	Syracuse	67	Continental Airlines Arena	East Rutherford, New Jersey
1997†	Arizona	84	Kentucky	79	RCA Dome	Indianapolis, Indiana
1998	Kentucky (7)	78	Utah	69	Alamodome	San Antonio, Texas
2000	Michigan State (2)	89	Florida	76	RCA Dome	Indianapolis, Indiana
2006	Florida	73	UCLA	57	RCA Dome	Indianapolis, Indiana
2007	Florida (2)	84	Ohio State	75	Georgia Dome	Atlanta, Georgia
2012	Kentucky (8)	67	Kansas	59	Mercedes-Benz Superdome	New Orleans, Louisiana
2014	UConn (4)	60	Kentucky	54	AT&T Stadium	Arlington, Texas
2025	Florida (3)	65	Houston	63	Alamodome	San Antonio, Texas

Awards

The SEC Men's Basketball Player of the Year is awarded to the player who has proven himself, throughout the season, to be the most exceptional talent in the Southeastern Conference. Various other awards, such as the best tournament player in the SEC tournament and all conference honors are given out throughout the year.

Baseball

See also: SEC Baseball Tournament

Starting in 2025 with the addition of Oklahoma and Texas, schools play a 30–game league schedule (10 three-game series), with two permanent opponents and eight rotating opponents. Between 1996 and 2012, the SEC consisted of two divisions, where schools played all five teams within their division and five schools from the opposite division, resulting in only one missed opponent in any given season. From 2012 to 2024, with the addition of Missouri and Texas A&M, schedules consisted of games played against all six other divisional opponents and four opponents from the opposite division, meaning three missed opponents in a given season.

Since 1990, the SEC has become the most successful conference on the college baseball diamond. That year, Georgia captured the conference's first national championship at the Men's College World Series (MCWS). Following that, LSU won six of the next 19 titles, including five of ten between 1991 and 2000 and its sixth title in 2009. This was followed by South Carolina winning back-to-back titles in 2010 and 2011, Vanderbilt winning its first title in 2014, Florida winning its first title in 2017, Vanderbilt winning again in 2019, Mississippi State claiming its first title in 2021, Ole Miss winning its first title in 2022, LSU winning again in 2023, and Tennessee winning its first title in 2024. During that same span, 13 teams have also been runners-up at the MCWS. The MCWS final series featured two SEC teams in 1997, 2011, 2017, 2021, 2023, and 2024, and the 2022 final involved a current member and a future member.¹⁵⁷ The 2022 MCWS featured four current members, all from the SEC West, and both future members. Every current member has appeared at least 5 times except Kentucky, which made its first MCWS appearance in 2024. The only pre-2024 SEC member that has not appeared in the MCWS as an SEC member is Missouri, which has yet to make the NCAA tournament as an SEC member, although it made six MCWS appearances in the 1950s and 1960s while in the Big Eight Conference. Both Georgia Tech and Tulane have made appearances in the MCWS after leaving the SEC. One of the two newest SEC members, Texas, leads all schools in MCWS appearances with 38, and its 6 titles trail only USC (12 titles) and LSU (7). The other new member, Oklahoma, has two titles from 11 MCWS appearances.

SEC teams have also become leaders in total and average attendance over the years. In 2022, the top seven programs in average home attendance and the top eight programs in total home attendance were all c SEC members, with the exception of future SEC member Texas. The only SEC members to place outside the top 30 in both measures of attendance were Kentucky and Missouri, with the latter being the only one outside the top 50.¹⁵⁸

The NCAA automatic berth is given to the winner of the SEC Baseball Tournament, which was first started in 1977. The 2025 tournament, the first after the addition of Oklahoma and Texas, is the first to include all conference members, and also the first to use a single-elimination format throughout. Previously, at least some rounds used a double-elimination format. Regardless of the format, seeding is based on regular-season records. Since 1998, the tournament has been held at Hoover Metropolitan Stadium in Hoover, Alabama and contested under the format used at the MCWS from 1988 through 2002, with two four-team brackets leading to a single championship game. The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

SEC presidents and athletic directors voted to expand the SEC Tournament to ten teams starting in 2012. The division winners received a bye on the first day of competition, and the tournament became single-elimination after the field is pared to four teams.

With the addition of Missouri and Texas A&M for the 2013 baseball season, the tournament was expanded to 12 teams. The top four seeds receive a bye on the first day, with seeds 5–12 playing single elimination. The tournament is double-elimination for the next three days, then reverts to single elimination when four teams are remaining.

Because of the arrival of Oklahoma and Texas for the 2025 baseball season, the tournament was expanded to a 16-team, single elimination tournament. The top 4 seeds will earn a double-bye to the quarterfinals, and seeds 5–8 will earn a bye to the second round.

In addition to the winner of the SEC Baseball Tournament, the Southeastern Conference usually gets several at-large bids to the NCAA tournament. Many teams have qualified for the NCAA tournament despite failing to win a game in the SEC Tournament. Two of these reached the MCWS despite going 0–2 in the SEC Tournament — Mississippi State in 2007 and Texas A&M in 2024, with Texas A&M reaching the MCWS championship series.

National championships, Men's College World Series, and NCAA tournament appearances

Southeastern Conference baseball programs have combined to win 16 NCAA baseball championships as SEC members. LSU has won seven, South Carolina and Vanderbilt have won two, and Florida, Georgia, Ole Miss, Mississippi State and Tennessee have won one national championship each as SEC members. Texas has won six, Oklahoma has won two, and Missouri has won one championship prior to joining the SEC. Every SEC team has advanced to the Men's College World Series at least once in its history, and only Kentucky has made fewer than five MCWS appearances. Twelve SEC schools (Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, LSU, Mississippi State, Missouri, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, Texas A&M, Vanderbilt) are among the national top 50 in all-time NCAA tournament appearances.

School	NCAAChampionships	NCAARunner-Up	NCAACollege World Series Appearances	NCAARegional Champions	NCAATournament Appearances
Alabama		2(1983, 1997)	5(1950, 1983, 1996, 1997, 1999)	8(1950, 1983, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2006, 2010, 2023)	26(1950, 1955, 1968, 1983, 1986, 1991, 1995–2000, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008–11, 2013, 2014, 2021, 2023–25)
Arkansas		2(1979, 2018)	12(1979, 1985, 1987, 1989, 2004, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2025)	15(1979, 1985, 1987, 1989, 2002, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2025)	36(1973, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1985–90, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2002–15, 2017–19, 2021–25)
Auburn			6(1967, 1976, 1994, 1997, 2019, 2022)	8(1976, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2025)	25(1963, 1967, 1976, 1978, 1987, 1989, 1993–95, 1997–2003, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2017–19, 2022, 2023, 2025)
Florida	1(2017)	3(2005, 2011, 2023)	14(1988, 1991, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2010–12, 2015–18, 2023, 2024)	16(1988, 1991, 1996, 1998, 2004, 2005, 2009–12, 2015–18, 2023, 2024)	40(1958, 1960, 1962, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996–98, 2000–05, 2008–19, 2021–25)
Georgia	1(1990)	1(2008)	6(1987, 1990, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2008)	7(1987, 1990, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2024)	17(1953, 1954, 1987, 1990, 1992, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2024, 2025)
Kentucky			1(2024)	3(2017, 2023, 2024)	10(1988, 1993, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2014, 2017, 2023–25)
LSU	8(1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009, 2023, 2025)	1(2017)	20(1986, 1987, 1989–91, 1993, 1994, 1996–98, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2023, 2025)	27(1986, 1987, 1989–91, 1993, 1994, 1996–2004, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2015–17, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2025)	37(1975, 1985–87, 1989–2005, 2008–10, 2012–19, 2021–25)
Ole Miss	1(2022)		6(1956, 1964, 1969, 1972, 2014, 2022)	8(2005–07, 2009, 2014, 2019, 2021, 2022)	26(1956, 1964, 1969, 1972, 1977, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2003–10, 2012–16, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2025)
Mississippi State	1(2021)	1(2013)	12(1971, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1990, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2013, 2018, 2019, 2021)	16(1979, 1981, 1985, 1990, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2007, 2011, 2013, 2016–19, 2021)	39(1965, 1966, 1970, 1971, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983–85, 1987–93, 1996–2001, 2003–07, 2011–14, 2016–19, 2021, 2024, 2025)
Missouri	1(1954)	3(1952, 1958, 1964)	6(1952, 1954, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1964)	1(2006)	22(1952, 1954, 1958, 1962–65, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1988, 1991, 1996, 2003–09, 2012)
Oklahoma	2(1951, 1994)	1(2022)	11(1951, 1972–76, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2010, 2022)	10(1975, 1976, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2006, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2022)	41(1947, 1951, 1955, 1956, 1972–77, 1979, 1982, 1984–89, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004–06, 2008–13, 2017, 2018, 2022–2024, 2025)
South Carolina	2(2010, 2011)	4(1975, 1977, 2002, 2012)	11(1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1985, 2002–04, 2010–12)	19(1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1985, 2000–04, 2006, 2007, 2010–13, 2016, 2018, 2023)	35(1974–77, 1980–86, 1988, 1992, 1993, 1998, 2000–14, 2016, 2018, 2021, 2023, 2024)
Tennessee	1(2024)	1(1951)	7(1951, 1995, 2001, 2005, 2021, 2023, 2024)	8(1995, 2001, 2005, 2021–25)	15(1951, 1993–97, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2019, 2021–25)
Texas	6(1949, 1950, 1975, 1983, 2002, 2005)	6(1953, 1984, 1985, 1989, 2004, 2009)	38(1949, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1961–63, 1965, 1966, 1968–70, 1972–75, 1979, 1981–85, 1987, 1989, 1992, 1993, 2000, 2002–05, 2009, 2011, 2014, 2018, 2021, 2022)	24(1975, 1979, 1981–85, 1987, 1989, 1992, 1993, 2000, 2002–05, 2009–11, 2014, 2018, 2021–23)	64(1947, 1949, 1950, 1952–54, 1957, 1958, 1960–63, 1965–76, 1979–96, 1999–2008, 2009–11, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2021–24, 2025)
Texas A&M		1(2024)	8(1951, 1964, 1993, 1999, 2011, 2017, 2022, 2024)	11(1993, 1999, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2015–17, 2022, 2024)	38(1951, 1955, 1959, 1964, 1975–78, 1984, 1986–89, 1991–93, 1995, 1997–99, 2003, 2004, 2007–12, 2013–19, 2022–24)
Vanderbilt	2(2014, 2019)	2(2015, 2021)	5(2011, 2014, 2015, 2019, 2021)	10(2004, 2010, 2011, 2013–15, 2017–19, 2021)	23(1973, 1974, 1980, 2004, 2006–19, 2021–25)

Seasons are listed by the calendar years in which they ended. Italics indicate honors earned before the school competed in the SEC.

Men's College World Series champions, runners-up, and scores

Note: Teams in bold are current SEC members who advanced to the MCWS while in the conference. Teams in bold italics are current SEC members who were either in another conference or an independent at the time of their appearance.

Year	Champion	Runner-up	Score(s)	Venue
1949	Texas	Wake Forest	10–3	Lawrence–Dumont Stadium	Wichita, Kansas
1950	Texas (2)	Washington State	3–0	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1951	Oklahoma	Tennessee	3–2	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1952	Holy Cross	Missouri	7–3, 8–4	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1953	Michigan	Texas	7–5	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1954	Missouri	Rollins	4–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1958	Southern California (2)	Missouri	7–0, 8–7 (12)	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1964	Minnesota (3)	Missouri	5–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1975	Texas (3)	South Carolina	5–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1977	Arizona State (4)	South Carolina	2–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1979	Cal State Fullerton	Arkansas	2–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1983	Texas (4)	Alabama	4–3	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1984	Cal State Fullerton (2)	Texas	3–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1985	Miami (FL) (2)	Texas	2–1, 10–6	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1989	Wichita State	Texas	5–3	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1990	Georgia	Oklahoma State	2–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1991	LSU	Wichita State	6–3	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1993	LSU (2)	Wichita State	8–0	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1994	Oklahoma (2)	Georgia Tech	13–5	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1996	LSU (3)	Miami (FL)	9–8	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
1997	LSU (4)	Alabama	13–6	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2000	LSU (5)	Stanford	6–5	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2002	Texas (5)	South Carolina	12–6	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2004	Cal State Fullerton (4)	Texas	6–4, 3–2	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2005	Texas (6)	Florida	4–2, 6–2	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2008	Fresno State	Georgia	6–7, 19–10, 6–1	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2009	LSU (6)	Texas	7–6 (11), 1–5, 11–4	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2010	South Carolina	UCLA	7–1, 2–1 (11)	Rosenblatt Stadium	Omaha, Nebraska
2011	South Carolina (2)	Florida	2–1 (11), 5–2	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2012	Arizona (4)	South Carolina	5–1, 4–1	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2013	UCLA	Mississippi State	3–1, 8–0	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2014	Vanderbilt	Virginia	9–8, 2–7, 3–2	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2015	Virginia	Vanderbilt	1–5, 3–0, 4–2	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2017	Florida	LSU	4–3, 6–1	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2018	Oregon State (3)	Arkansas	1–4, 5–3, 5–0	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2019	Vanderbilt (2)	Michigan	4–7, 4–1, 8–2	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2021	Mississippi State	Vanderbilt	2–8, 13–2, 9–0	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2022	Ole Miss	Oklahoma	10–3, 4–2	Charles Schwab Field Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2023	LSU (7)	Florida	4–3 (11), 4–24, 18–4	Charles Schwab Field Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2024	Tennessee	Texas A&M	5–9, 4–1, 6–5	Charles Schwab Field Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska
2025	LSU (8)	Coastal Carolina	1-0, 5-3	Charles Schwab Field Omaha	Omaha, Nebraska

Rivalries

Several baseball rivalries have developed in the SEC:

• LSU–Tulane

Historically these schools were arch-rivals in all sports, but following Tulane's decades-long de-emphasis of sports, including its exit from the SEC in 1966, baseball is the only sport in which the two schools are relatively evenly matched. On several occasions match-ups between the two have drawn national record-setting attendances. Tulane reached its first College World Series in 2001 by defeating LSU in three games in the NCAA Super Regional. In 2002, the Tigers and Green Wave drew an NCAA regular season record crowd of 27,673 to the Louisiana Superdome.

• LSU–Mississippi State

Before the arrival of Skip Bertman as LSU's baseball coach in 1984, Mississippi State had long dominated the conference in baseball, with most of that success coming under coach Ron Polk, who returned to coach the Bulldogs in 2002 after retiring in 1997. When Bertman arrived in Baton Rouge, LSU's long-dormant program took off, winning eleven SEC championships and five College World Series championships between 1984 and 2001.

• South Carolina–Clemson

This instate rivalry is an intense local affair, with the Gamecocks and Tigers meeting each regular season, and has gained national prominence as both teams are often ranked in the top ten nationally. The highlights of the rivalry include the 2002 and 2010 meetings in the final four of the College World Series. Each time, South Carolina emerged from the losers bracket to beat Clemson twice and advance to the national championship series.

• South Carolina–North Carolina

The Gamecocks and Tar Heels met five times in the NCAA tournament between 2002 and 2013, including the 2002 NCAA Regional, 2003 NCAA Super Regional, 2004 NCAA Regional and 2013 NCAA Regional, with the Gamecocks holding a 3–2 edge.

Women's basketball

The SEC has historically been a strong conference in women's basketball.¹⁵⁹ Since the 2009–10 season, teams have played a 16-game conference schedule with a single league table; prior to that time the conference schedule was 14 games, again in a single table.¹⁶⁰ Like SEC men's basketball, women's basketball used the divisional alignment for scheduling purposes through the 2011–12 season; however, the women's scheduling format was significantly different from the men's. Each team played home-and-home games against five schools—one permanent opponent, two teams from the same division, and two teams from the opposite division; the non-permanent home-and-home opponents rotated every two years.¹⁶¹ The remaining games were single games against the six other schools in the conference, with three at home and three away.

The league voted to keep a 16-game league schedule even after the addition of Missouri and Texas A&M. Arkansas and LSU are no longer permanent opponents, with the Razorbacks picking up Missouri and the Lady Tigers picking up Texas A&M. The other permanent opponents are the same as men's basketball, except for Florida-Georgia and Kentucky-South Carolina (both pairs had been permanent women's basketball opponents before the 2012 expansion). Each school plays two others home-and-home during a given season and the other ten once each. The divisional alignments no longer play any role in scheduling.¹⁶²

The conference schedule will remain at 16 games after the 2024 arrival of Oklahoma and Texas. Each team will play home and away against one permanent opponent, with single games against all other teams, evenly divided between home and away games.¹⁶³

SEC women's basketball was historically dominated by Tennessee, who won regular-season and/or conference tournament championships in 25 seasons through 2015, as well as eight national championships since 1987. In more recent times, the dominant team has been South Carolina, winning eight regular-season and eight tournament titles since 2014, as well as national titles in 2017, 2022 and 2024. In the 28 seasons the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament has been held, SEC schools have reached the Final Four 32 times, more than twice as often as any other conference.¹⁶⁴

National championships, Final Fours, and NCAA tournament appearances

Southeastern Conference basketball programs have combined to win 12 NCAA women's basketball championships as SEC members. Tennessee has won eight, South Carolina has won three, and LSU has won one national championship each as SEC members. Texas and Texas A&M have won championships prior to joining the conference. Twelve teams have advanced to the Final Four at least once in their history. Eleven SEC schools (Auburn, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Ole Miss, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M, and Vanderbilt) are among the national top 50 in all-time NCAA tournament appearances.

School	Women's NCAAChampionships	Women's NCAARunner-Up	Women's NCAAFinal Fours	Women's NCAAElite Eights	Women's NCAASweet Sixteens	Women's NCAATournament Appearances
Alabama			1(1994)	1(1994)	6(1984, 1994–98)	14(1984, 1988, 1992–99, 2021–25)
Arkansas			1(1998)	2(1990, 1998)	3(1990, 1991, 1998)	9(1990, 1991, 1995, 1998, 2001–03, 2012, 2015)
Auburn		3(1988–90)	3(1988–90)	6(1987–91, 1996)	7(1986–91, 1996)	22(1982, 1983, 1985–91, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2024)
Florida				1(1997)	2(1997, 1998)	16(1993–99, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2022)
Georgia		2(1985, 1996)	5(1983, 1985, 1995, 1996, 1999)	11(1983–85, 1991, 1995–97, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2013)	20(1983–88, 1991, 1995–97, 1999, 2000, 2003–07, 2010, 2011, 2013)	36(1982–91, 1993, 1995–2014, 2016, 2018, 2021–23)
Kentucky				4(1982, 2010, 2012, 2013)	6(1982, 2010, 2012–14, 2016)	18(1982, 1983, 1986, 1991, 1999, 2006, 2010–17, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2025)
LSU	1(2023)		6(2004–08, 2023)	11(1986, 2000, 2003–08, 2023–25)	17(1984, 1986, 1989, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003–08, 2013, 2014, 2023–25)	30(1984, 1986–91, 1997, 1999–2010, 2012–15, 2017, 2018, 2022–25)
Ole Miss				5(1985, 1986, 1989, 1992, 2007)	12(1983–90, 1992, 2007, 2023, 2025)	21(1982–92, 1994–96, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2022–25)
Mississippi State		2(2017, 2018)	2(2017, 2018)	3(2017–19)	5(2010, 2016–19)	13(1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2015–19, 2023, 2025)
Missouri					2(1982, 2001)	13(1982–86, 1994, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2016–19)
Oklahoma		1(2002)	3(2002, 2009, 2010)	3(2002, 2009, 2010)	11(1986, 2000–02, 2006, 2007, 2009–11, 2013, 2025)	25(1986, 1995, 2000–18, 2022–24, 2025)
South Carolina	3(2017, 2022, 2024)	1(2025)	7(2015, 2017, 2021–25)	9(2002, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2021–25)	15(1982, 1990, 2002, 2012, 2014–19, 2021–25)	21(1982, 1986, 1988–91, 2002, 2003, 2012–19, 2021–25)
Tennessee	8(1987, 1989, 1991, 1996–98, 2007, 2008)	5(1984, 1995, 2000, 2003, 2004)	18(1982, 1984, 1986–89, 1991, 1995–98, 2000, 2002–05, 2007, 2008)	28(1982–84, 1986–91, 1993, 1995–2000, 2002–08, 2011–13, 2015, 2016)	37(1982–2008, 2010–16, 2022, 2023, 2025)	43(1982–2019, 2021–25)
Texas	1(1986)		4(1986, 1987, 2003, 2025)	13(1983, 1984, 1986–90, 2003, 2016, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025)	19(1983–90, 2002–04, 2015–18, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025)	37(1983–94, 1996, 1997, 1999–2005, 2008–12, 2014–19, 2021–24, 2025)
Texas A&M	1(2011)		1(2011)	3(2008, 2011, 2014)	9(1994, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021)	18(1994, 1996, 2006–11, 2012–19, 2021, 2024)
Vanderbilt			1(1993)	5(1992, 1993, 1996, 2001, 2002)	14(1990–97, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009)	29(1986, 1987, 1989–98, 2000–14, 2024, 2025)

Seasons are listed by the calendar years in which they ended. Italics indicate honors earned before the school competed in the SEC.

Basketball tournament

Main article: SEC women's basketball tournament

The SEC women's basketball tournament is currently held a week before the men's basketball tournament. Like the men's version, it is a single-elimination tournament involving all conference members, with seeding based on regular season records. With the expansion to 14 schools, the bottom four teams in the conference standings play opening-round games, and the top four receive "double byes" into the quarterfinals. The winner earns the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA women's basketball tournament. Also paralleling the men's tournament, the women's tournament does not determine the SEC champion; that honor has been awarded based on regular-season record since the 1985–86 season.¹⁶⁵ The expansion to 16 teams will result in the addition of two extra games, but the top four teams in the conference standings will continue to receive "double byes" into the quarterfinals.¹⁶⁶

The tournament, inaugurated in 1980, was originally held on campus sites; the first tournament to take place at a neutral site was in 1987. The three most frequent sites for the tournament have been McKenzie Arena in Chattanooga, Tennessee (seven times), the Albany Civic Center in Albany, Georgia (six times), and Bridgestone Arena in Nashville (six times). However, the only one of these venues to have hosted the tournament in the 21st century is Bridgestone Arena. Because demand for women's tournament tickets is generally lower than for the men's tournament, it is typically played in a smaller venue than the men's tournament in the same season. The most frequent venues since 2000 have been Bridgestone Arena, Gas South Arena at Duluth, Georgia (four), and Simmons Bank Arena in North Little Rock, Arkansas (four).

NCAA tournament champions, runners-up and locations

† denotes overtime games. Multiple †'s indicate more than one overtime.

Teams in bold represented the SEC at the time of their championship appearance. Teams in bold italics made their appearances before joining the SEC.

Year	Champion		Runner-up		Venue and city
1984	USC (2)	72	Tennessee	61	Pauley Pavilion	Los Angeles, California
1985	Old Dominion	70	Georgia	65	Frank Erwin Center	Austin, Texas
1986	Texas	97	USC	81	Rupp Arena	Lexington, Kentucky
1987	Tennessee	67	Louisiana Tech	44	Frank Erwin Center	Austin, Texas
1988	Louisiana Tech (2)	56	Auburn	54	Tacoma Dome	Tacoma, Washington
1989	Tennessee (2)	76	Auburn	70	Tacoma Dome	Tacoma, Washington
1990	Stanford	88	Auburn	81	Thompson–Boling Arena	Knoxville, Tennessee
1991†	Tennessee (3)	70	Virginia	67	Lakefront Arena	New Orleans, Louisiana
1995	Connecticut	70	Tennessee	64	Target Center	Minneapolis, Minnesota
1996	Tennessee (4)	83	Georgia	65	Charlotte Coliseum	Charlotte, North Carolina
1997	Tennessee (5)	68	Old Dominion	59	Riverfront Coliseum	Cincinnati, Ohio
1998	Tennessee (6)	93	Louisiana Tech	75	Kemper Arena	Kansas City, Missouri
2000	Connecticut (2)	71	Tennessee	52	First Union Center	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2003	Connecticut (4)	73	Tennessee	68	Georgia Dome	Atlanta, Georgia
2004	Connecticut (5)	70	Tennessee	61	New Orleans Arena	New Orleans, Louisiana
2007	Tennessee (7)	59	Rutgers	46	Quicken Loans Arena	Cleveland, Ohio
2008	Tennessee (8)	64	Stanford	48	St. Pete Times Forum	Tampa, Florida
2011	Texas A&M	76	Notre Dame	70	Conseco Fieldhouse	Indianapolis, Indiana
2017	South Carolina	67	Mississippi State	55	American Airlines Center	Dallas, Texas
2018	Notre Dame	61	Mississippi State	58	Nationwide Arena	Columbus, Ohio
2022	South Carolina (2)	64	UConn	49	Target Center	Minneapolis, Minnesota
2023	LSU	102	Iowa	85	American Airlines Center	Dallas, Texas
2024	South Carolina (3)	87	Iowa	75	Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse	Cleveland, Ohio
2025	Connecticut (12)	82	South Carolina	59	Amalie Arena	Tampa, Florida

Rivalries

• Tennessee–UConn

See also: Tennessee–UConn women's basketball rivalry

The Lady Vols have historically been one of the nation's dominant programs in that sport. Starting in the mid-1990s, UConn has emerged as Tennessee's main rival for national prominence. The Huskies won four national titles between 2000 and 2004; in three of those years, their opponent in the NCAA final was Tennessee. Connecticut also defeated Tennessee in the 1995 Championship game, the Huskies' first-ever title. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame brokered a deal that saw the teams renew their rivalry with a home-and-home series in 2020 and 2021, and both schools extended the series through 2023.

Softball

See also: SEC Softball Tournament

National championships, Women's College World Series, and NCAA tournament appearances

Southeastern Conference softball programs have combined to win 3 NCAA softball championships as SEC members. Florida has won two and Alabama has won one national championship each as SEC members. Oklahoma has won eight and Texas A&M has won two championships prior to joining the SEC. Twelve SEC teams have advanced to the Women's College World Series at least once in their history. Fourteen SEC schools (Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi State, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M) are among the national top 50 in all-time NCAA tournament appearances.

School	Women's NCAAChampionships	Women's NCAARunner-Up	Women's NCAACollege World Series Appearances	Women's NCAASuper Regional Appearances	Women's NCAATournament Appearances
Alabama	1(2012)	1(2014)	15(2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014–16, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2024)	19(2005–19, 2021, 2023–25)	26(1999–2019, 2021–25)
Arkansas				4(2018, 2021, 2022, 2025)	15(2000, 2002, 2008–10, 2012, 2013, 2017–19, 2021–25)
Auburn		1(2016)	2(2015, 2016)	3(2015, 2016, 2017)	20(2002, 2004–06, 2008–12, 2014–19, 2021–25)
Florida	2(2014, 2015)	3(2009, 2011, 2017)	13(2008–11, 2013–15, 2017–19, 2022, 2024, 2025)	16(2007–11, 2013–19, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025)	25(1998, 2000, 2001, 2003–19, 2021–25)
Georgia			5(2009, 2010, 2016, 2018, 2021)	14(2005, 2008–12, 2014–16, 2018, 2021, 2023–25)	23(2002–19, 2021–25)
Kentucky			1(2014)	8(2011, 2013–15, 2017–19, 2021)	16(2009–19, 2021–25)
LSU			6(2001, 2004, 2012, 2015–17)	10(2006, 2007, 2012, 2015–19, 2021, 2024)	26(1998–2004, 2006–19, 2021–25)
Ole Miss			1(2025)	3(2017, 2019, 2025)	9(2016–19, 2021–25)
Mississippi State				1(2022)	19(2000, 2002–05, 2007–09, 2012–15, 2017–19, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025)
Missouri			6(1983, 1991, 1994, 2009, 2010, 2011)	10(2008–12, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2021, 2024)	27(1982, 1983, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2003–05, 2007–12, 2013–19, 2021–24)
Oklahoma	8(2000, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2021–24)	2(2012, 2019)	18(2000–04, 2011–14, 2016–19, 2021–24, 2025)	18(2005, 2007, 2008, 2010–19, 2021–24, 2025)	31(1994–2019, 2021–24, 2025)
South Carolina			3(1983, 1989, 1997)	3(2007, 2018, 2025)	25(1982, 1983, 1988, 1989, 1994–96, 1997, 1999–2004, 2007, 2013–19, 2023–25)
Tennessee		2(2007, 2013)	9(2005–07, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2023, 2025)	14(2005–07, 2010, 2012–15, 2017–19, 2023–25)	22(1999, 2004–19, 2021–25)
Texas	1(2025)	2(2022, 2024)	7(1998, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2013, 2022, 2024, 2025)	10(2005, 2006, 2012, 2013, 2019, 2021–24, 2025)	25(1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005–19, 2021–24, 2025)
Texas A&M	2(1983, 1987)	3(1984, 1986, 2008)	8(1983, 1984, 1986–88, 2007, 2008, 2017)	8(2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2024)	35(1983–88, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2002–12, 2013–19, 2021–25)

Seasons are listed by the calendar years in which they ended. Italics indicate honors earned before the school competed in the SEC.

Women's College World Series champions, runners-up, and scores

Note: Teams in bold are current SEC members who advanced to the WCWS while in the conference. Teams in bold italics are current SEC members who were either in another conference or an independent at the time of their appearance.

Year	Champion	Runner-up	Score(s)	Venue
1983	Texas A&M	Cal State Fullerton	2–0 (12)	Seymour Smith Park	Omaha, Nebraska
1984	UCLA (2)	Texas A&M	1–0, 1–0 (13)	Seymour Smith Park	Omaha, Nebraska
1986	Cal State Fullerton	Texas A&M	3–0	Seymour Smith Park	Omaha, Nebraska
1987	Texas A&M (2)	UCLA	1–0, 4–1	Seymour Smith Park	Omaha, Nebraska
2000	Oklahoma	UCLA	3–1	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2007	Arizona (8)	Tennessee	0–3, 1–0 (10), 5–0	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2008	Arizona State	Texas A&M	3–0, 11–0	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2009	Washington	Florida	8–0, 3–2	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2011	Arizona State (2)	Florida	14–4, 7–2	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2012	Alabama	Oklahoma	1–4, 8–6, 5–4	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2013	Oklahoma (2)	Tennessee	5–3 (12), 4–0	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2014	Florida	Alabama	5–0, 6–3	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2015	Florida (2)	Michigan	3–2, 0–1, 4–1	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2016	Oklahoma (3)	Auburn	3–2, 7–11 (8), 2–1	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2017	Oklahoma (4)	Florida	7–5 (17), 5–4	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2019	UCLA (12)	Oklahoma	16–3, 5–4	ASA Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2021	Oklahoma (5)	Florida State	0–8, 6–2, 5–1	USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2022	Oklahoma (6)	Texas	16–1, 10–5	USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2023	Oklahoma (7)	Florida State	5–0, 3–1	USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2024	Oklahoma (8)	Texas	8–3, 8–4	Devon Park	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2025	Texas	Texas Tech	2–1, 3–4, 10–4	Devon Park	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Other sports

Besides football, basketball, and baseball, there are a number of other sports in which the Southeastern Conference actively competes.

Rivalries

• Alabama–Georgia, women's gymnastics

These two storied programs have often butted heads for not only SEC titles, but NCAA titles as well. Georgia has won ten national championships to Alabama's six. For decades the rivalry was dominated by two long-standing coaches, Suzanne Yoculan at Georgia and Sarah Patterson at Alabama. Yoculan and Patterson have since retired, bringing their personal rivalry to an end.

• Alabama–Florida, women's softball

These two nationally acclaimed softball programs have proven to be the elite of the SEC and the nation. While consistently being ranked in the nation's Top Ten, both teams find their way to the SEC Tournament Finals and often clash once more in the Women's College Softball World Series.

• Tennessee–LSU, women's softball
• Auburn–Texas, men's swimming and diving

One of the youngest rivalries featuring an SEC team, the Tigers and Texas Longhorns are the two most successful swimming and diving programs in the country. The two have combined for 17 NCAA National Titles since 1981 (nine for Texas, eight for Auburn) and between 1999 and 2007 won every national title awarded. The two regularly face off in a meet during the regular season, Auburn's men own a 12–9 record over the Longhorns. The women just recently began an annual series, with the Tigers winning the series so far 3–1. Texas was the only team to beat the Auburn men between 2001 and 2007.¹⁶⁷

National team championships

Main article: List of Southeastern Conference national championships

Since the SEC's founding in December 1932, the varsity athletic teams of its current 14 members have won 261 (38 in addition are current SEC teams that weren't SEC teams when they won a national championship) national team sports championships.

The following is the list of the national team championships claimed by current SEC member schools, including those tournament championships currently or formerly sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).¹⁶⁸¹⁶⁹ The NCAA has never sponsored a tournament championship for major college football, the championship game for which is currently part of the College Football Playoff (CFP) system. Prior to 1992, championships for major college football were determined by a "consensus" of major polling services, including the Associated Press and United Press International college football polls. Recognized women's championships from 1972 to 1982 were administered by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), not the NCAA. There was a one-year overlap period during the 1981–82 school year, when both the AIAW and the NCAA operated women's championship tournaments; since 1982, only the NCAA has sponsored women's championship tournaments. National equestrian tournament championships are currently sponsored by the National Collegiate Equestrian Association (NCEA), not the NCAA. Those national championships dating from before 1933 predate the founding of the SEC in December 1932; championships won by Arkansas and South Carolina before the 1992–93 school year predate their membership in the SEC; championships won by Missouri and Texas A&M before the 2012–13 school year predate their membership in the SEC; championships won by Oklahoma and Texas before the 2024–25 school year predate their membership in the SEC.

Football (53):1919 – Texas A&M*1925 – Alabama*1926 – Alabama*1927 – Texas A&M*1930 – Alabama*1934 – Alabama1938 – Tennessee1939 – Texas A&M*1940 – Tennessee1941 – Alabama1942 – Georgia1950 – Oklahoma*1951 – Tennessee1955 – Oklahoma*1956 – Oklahoma*1957 – Auburn1958 – LSU1959 – Ole Miss1960 – Ole Miss1961 – Alabama1962 – Ole Miss1963 – Texas*1964 – Arkansas*1965 – Alabama1967 – Tennessee1969 – Texas*1970 – Texas*1973 – Alabama1974 – Oklahoma*1975 – Oklahoma*1978 – Alabama1979 – Alabama1980 – Georgia1985 – Oklahoma*1992 – Alabama1996 – Florida1998 – Tennessee2000 – Oklahoma*2003 – LSU2005 – Texas*2006 – Florida2007 – LSU2008 – Florida2009 – Alabama2010 – Auburn2011 – Alabama2012 – Alabama2015 – Alabama2017 – Alabama2019 – LSU2020 – Alabama2021 – Georgia2022 – Georgia Baseball (23):1949 – Texas*1950 – Texas*1951 – Oklahoma*1954 – Missouri*1975 – Texas*1983 – Texas*1990 – Georgia1991 – LSU1993 – LSU1994 – Oklahoma*1996 – LSU1997 – LSU2000 – LSU2002 – Texas*2005 – Texas*2009 – LSU2010 – South Carolina2011 – South Carolina2014 – Vanderbilt2017 – Florida2019 – Vanderbilt2021 – Mississippi State2022 – Ole Miss2023 – LSU2024 – Tennessee2025 – LSU Men's basketball (13):1935 – LSU1948 – Kentucky1949 – Kentucky1951 – Kentucky1958 – Kentucky1978 – Kentucky1994 – Arkansas1996 – Kentucky1998 – Kentucky2006 – Florida2007 – Florida2012 – Kentucky2025 – Florida Women's basketball (14):1986 – Texas*1987 – Tennessee1989 – Tennessee1991 – Tennessee1996 – Tennessee1997 – Tennessee1998 – Tennessee2007 – Tennessee2008 – Tennessee2011 – Texas A&M*2017 – South Carolina2022 – South Carolina2023 – LSU2024 – South Carolina Women's bowling (3):2007 – Vanderbilt2018 – Vanderbilt2023 – Vanderbilt Boxing (1):1949 – LSU Men's cross country (12):1972 – Tennessee1984 – Arkansas*1986 – Arkansas*1987 – Arkansas*1990 – Arkansas*1991 – Arkansas*1992 – Arkansas1993 – Arkansas1995 – Arkansas1998 – Arkansas1999 – Arkansas2000 – Arkansas Women's cross country (2):1986 – Texas*1988 – Kentucky Women's equestrian (19):2002 – Texas A&M*2003 – Georgia2004 – Georgia2005 – South Carolina2006 – Auburn2007 – South Carolina2008 – Georgia2009 – Georgia2010 – Georgia2011 – Auburn2012 – Texas A&M*2013 – Auburn2014 – Georgia2015 – South Carolina2016 – Auburn2017 – Texas A&M2018 – Auburn2019 – Auburn2025 – Georgia

Men's golf (22):1940 – LSU1942 – LSU1947 – LSU1955 – LSU1968 – Florida1971 – Texas*1972 – Texas*1973 – Florida1989 – Oklahoma*1993 – Florida1999 – Georgia2001 – Florida2005 – Georgia2009 – Texas A&M*2012 – Texas*2013 – Alabama2014 – Alabama2015 – LSU2017 – Oklahoma*2022 – Texas*2023 – Florida2024 – Auburn Women's golf (5):1985 – Florida1986 – Florida2001 – Georgia2012 − Alabama2021 − Ole Miss Women's gymnastics (29):1982 – Florida (AIAW)1987 – Georgia1988 – Alabama1989 – Georgia1991 – Alabama1993 – Georgia1996 – Alabama1998 – Georgia1999 – Georgia2002 – Alabama2005 – Georgia2006 – Georgia2007 – Georgia2008 – Georgia2009 – Georgia2011 – Alabama2012 – Alabama2013 – Florida2014 – Florida / Oklahoma* (tie)2015 – Florida2016 – Oklahoma*2017 – Oklahoma*2019 – Oklahoma*2022 – Oklahoma*2023 – Oklahoma*2024 – LSU2025 – Oklahoma Men's gymnastics (12):1977 – Oklahoma*1978 – Oklahoma*1991 – Oklahoma*2002 – Oklahoma*2003 – Oklahoma*2005 – Oklahoma*2006 – Oklahoma*2008 – Oklahoma*2015 – Oklahoma*2016 – Oklahoma*2017 – Oklahoma*2018 – Oklahoma* Rifle (4):2011 – Kentucky2018 – Kentucky2021 – Kentucky2022 – Kentucky Women's Rowing (3):2021 – Texas*2022 – Texas*2024 – Texas* Women's soccer (1):1998 – Florida Softball (15):1982 – Texas A&M (AIAW)*1983 – Texas A&M*1987 – Texas A&M*2000 – Oklahoma*2012 – Alabama2013 – Oklahoma*2014 – Florida2015 – Florida2016 – Oklahoma*2017 – Oklahoma*2021 – Oklahoma*2022 – Oklahoma*2023 – Oklahoma*2024 – Oklahoma*2025 – Texas Men's swimming (26):1978 – Tennessee1981 – Texas*1983 – Florida1984 – Florida1988 – Texas*1989 – Texas*1990 – Texas*1991 – Texas*1996 – Texas*1997 – Auburn1999 – Auburn2000 – Texas*2001 – Texas*2002 – Texas*2003 – Auburn2004 – Auburn2005 – Auburn2006 – Auburn2007 – Auburn2009 – Auburn2010 – Texas*2015 – Texas*2016 – Texas*2017 – Texas*2018 – Texas*2021 – Texas* Women's swimming (24):1979 – Florida (AIAW)1981 – Texas* (AIAW)1982 – Texas* (AIAW)1982 – Florida1984 – Texas*1985 – Texas*1986 – Texas*1987 – Texas*1988 – Texas*1990 – Texas*1991 – Texas*1999 – Georgia2000 – Georgia2001 – Georgia2002 – Auburn2003 – Auburn2004 – Auburn2005 – Georgia2006 – Auburn2007 – Auburn2010 – Florida2013 – Georgia2014 – Georgia2016 – Georgia Men's tennis (8):1985 – Georgia1987 – Georgia1999 – Georgia2001 – Georgia2007 – Georgia2008 – Georgia2019 – Texas*2021 – Florida

Women's tennis (16):1992 – Florida1993 – Texas*1995 – Texas*1994 – Georgia1996 – Florida1998 – Florida2000 – Georgia2003 – Florida2011 – Florida2012 − Florida2015 – Vanderbilt2017 – Florida2021 – Texas*2022 – Texas*2024 – Texas A&M2025 – Georgia Men's indoor track (30):1965 – Missouri*1984 – Arkansas*1985 – Arkansas*1986 – Arkansas*1987 – Arkansas*1988 – Arkansas*1989 – Arkansas*1990 – Arkansas*1991 – Arkansas*1992 – Arkansas*1993 – Arkansas1994 – Arkansas1995 – Arkansas1997 – Arkansas1998 – Arkansas1999 – Arkansas2000 – Arkansas2001 – LSU2002 – Tennessee2003 – Arkansas2004 – LSU2005 – Arkansas2006 – Arkansas2010 – Florida2011 – Florida2012 − Florida2013 – Arkansas2017 – Texas A&M2018 – Florida2019 – Florida2022 – Texas*2023 – Arkansas Women's indoor track (25):1986 – Texas*1987 – LSU1988 – Texas*1989 – LSU1990 – Texas*1991 – LSU1992 – Florida1993 – LSU1994 – LSU1995 – LSU1996 – LSU1997 – LSU1998 – Texas*1999 – Texas*2002 – LSU2003 – LSU2004 – LSU2005 – Tennessee2006 – Texas*2009 – Tennessee2015 – Arkansas2018 – Georgia2019 – Arkansas2021 – Arkansas2022 – Florida2023 – Arkansas Men's outdoor track (27):1933 – LSU1974 – Tennessee1985 – Arkansas*1989 – LSU1990 – LSU1991 – Tennessee1992 – Arkansas*1993 – Arkansas1994 – Arkansas1995 – Arkansas1996 – Arkansas1997 – Arkansas1998 – Arkansas1999 – Arkansas2001 – Tennessee2002 – LSU2003 – Arkansas2009 – Texas A&M*2010 – Texas A&M*2011 – Texas A&M*2012 − Florida2013 − Florida / Texas A&M (tie)2016 − Florida2017 – Florida2021 – LSU2022 – Florida2023 – Florida2024 – Florida2025 – Texas A&M Women's outdoor track (30):1981 – Tennessee (AIAW)1982 – Texas* (AIAW)1986 – Texas*1987 – LSU1988 – LSU1989 – LSU1990 – LSU1991 – LSU1992 – LSU1993 – LSU1994 – LSU1995 – LSU1996 – LSU1997 – LSU1998 – Texas*1999 – Texas*2000 – LSU2002 – South Carolina2003 – LSU2005 – Texas*2006 – Auburn2008 – LSU2009 – Texas A&M*2010 – Texas A&M*2011 – Texas A&M*2014 – Texas A&M2016 – Arkansas2019 – Arkansas2022 – Florida2023 – Texas*2024 – Arkansas2025 – Georgia Women's volleyball (6):1981 – Texas* (AIAW)1988 – Texas*2012 – Texas*2020 – Kentucky1702022 – Texas*2023 – Texas* Wrestling (7):1936 – Oklahoma*1951 – Oklahoma*1952 – Oklahoma*1957 – Oklahoma*1960 – Oklahoma*1963 – Oklahoma*1974 – Oklahoma*

* A championship marked by an asterisk (*) indicates that the institution was not a member of the SEC at the time of the championship.

National team titles claimed by current SEC institutions

The fourteen members of the Southeastern Conference claim over 200 national team championships in sports currently or formerly sponsored by conference members. The following totals include national team championships sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from 1906 to present, the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) from 1972 to 1982, and, in football, the Bowl Alliance, Bowl Coalition, Bowl Championship Series (BCS) and College Football Playoff (CFP) since 1992, as well as consensus national championships determined by the major football polls prior to 1992.¹⁷¹

• Texas – 67
• LSU – 53
• Arkansas – 50
• Florida – 48
• Oklahoma – 45
• Georgia – 35
• Alabama – 28
• Tennessee – 22
• Auburn – 18
• Texas A&M – 17
• Kentucky – 14
• South Carolina – 6
• Vanderbilt – 5
• Ole Miss – 5
• Missouri – 2
• Mississippi State – 1

NCAA and AIAW national tournament team titles won by current SEC institutions

The following totals include national team tournament championships sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from 1906 to the present and the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) from 1972 to 1982. The NCAA did not sponsor tournament championships in women's sports before the 1981–82 academic year, and the NCAA has never sponsored a national championship playoff or tournament in major college football. To date, the fourteen members of the SEC have won 216 NCAA and four AIAW championships:¹⁷²

• Texas – 63
• LSU – 59
• Arkansas – 54
• Florida – 39
• Oklahoma – 38
• Georgia – 31
• Tennessee – 17
• Auburn – 15
• Kentucky – 13
• Texas A&M – 13
• Alabama – 10
• South Carolina – 6
• Vanderbilt – 5
• Missouri – 2
• Ole Miss – 2
• Mississippi State – 1

Broadcasting and media rights

SEC sports are televised exclusively by the ESPN family of networks, which includes ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC Network, ESPN+, and SEC+.

For football scheduling, the SEC designates start windows (either Noon–1 EST, 3:30–4:30 EST, 3:30–8 EST, or 6–8 EST) before the season begins and schedules start times as the season progresses. ABC serves as the primary broadcaster of SEC football games with three possible broadcast windows available to air games: noon, 3:30 EST, and 7:30 EST. Every week, ABC designates its 3:30 EST window for an SEC game, carrying on the SEC's traditional window from its previous media rights agreement with CBS.¹⁷³ However, unlike with CBS, the marquee game of the week does not necessarily air at 3:30 EST. The marquee game can air in any of the three windows that maximizes exposure, which is usually ABC's Saturday Night Football window at 7:30 EST. There is no limit to the maximum number of SEC games that can be designated for Saturday Night Football. This allows for ABC to air as many SEC doubleheaders, or tripleheaders in some weeks, as they would like throughout the season (compared to a limit of two doubleheaders per season with CBS). ABC broadcasts are presented under the SEC on ABC banner. ABC also broadcasts the SEC Championship Game.¹⁷⁴

Remaining football games are assigned to ESPN and its other networks. Each season, one football game and a few men's basketball games for each team are broadcast on ESPN+ and SEC+, the online component of the SEC Network. Most other sports are broadcast on the SEC Network or on SEC+.

All SEC schools broadcast their radio play-by-play through Sirius XM, and the conference carries its own full-time radio network on satellite channel 374, and via Sirius XM Online.

History

The SEC created the College Football Association in 1977 with other major conferences to negotiate contracts for broadcasting college football games.¹⁷⁵

Jefferson Pilot Sports began syndicated television coverage of men's basketball games in 1986 and football games in 1992, which were picked after the CFA allocated games for its national contract.¹⁷⁶

In 1994, the SEC became the first conference to leave the CFA when it announced a deal with CBS to televise one game each week. CBS paid about $17 million per season for the right to show the best game of the week. The network was required to televise each team at least once per season. The Conference soon reached a deal with ESPN to broadcast games in primetime.¹⁷⁷

In August 2008, the SEC announced an unprecedented 15-year television contract with CBS worth an estimated $55 million a year. This continued the previous deal that made CBS the exclusive over-the-air broadcaster of SEC sports.¹⁷⁸ In the same month, the league also announced another landmark television contract with ESPN worth $2.25 billion or $150 million a year for fifteen years. The ESPN deal replaced the syndicated contract and ensured that all SEC football games would be televised nationally. The deal also committed ESPN and the conference to the creation of the SEC Network, which was finally created in 2014 and allowed for a significant increase in television coverage of SEC sports. Together, these contracts helped make the SEC one of the most nationally televised and visible conferences in the country.¹⁷⁹

In 2020, the SEC announced a new deal that made ESPN the sole televisor of SEC sports starting in 2024. The ten-year contract was reported to be about $300 million per year and will allow ESPN to broadcast the SEC on ABC as well as rights to the SEC Championship Game.¹⁸⁰

SEC Network

Main article: SEC Network

The SEC Network is a television and multimedia network that features exclusively Southeastern Conference content through a partnership between ESPN and the SEC.¹⁸¹ The network launched on August 14, 2014, with the first live football game scheduled for two weeks later between Texas A&M and South Carolina on Thursday, August 28 in Columbia, South Carolina.¹⁸²

The network is part of a deal between the Southeastern Conference and ESPN which is a 20-year agreement, beginning in August 2014 and running through 2034. The agreement served to create and operate a new multiplatform television network and accompanying digital platform in the hope of increasing revenue for member institutions and expanding the reach of the Southeastern Conference.

Awards and honors

Athlete of the Year

The conference has presented athlete of the year awards in men's sports since 1976 and women's sports since 1984.¹⁸³¹⁸⁴ The award has officially been known as the Roy F. Kramer Athlete of the Year Award since 2004.

List of Roy F. Kramer SEC Athlete of the Year winners

Year	Men's winners	School	Sport	Women's winners	School	Sport
1976	Harvey Glance	Auburn	Track and field	—
1977	Larry Seivers	Tennessee	Football
1978	Jack Givens	Kentucky	Basketball
1979	Reggie King	Alabama	Basketball
1980	Kyle Macy	Kentucky	Basketball
1981	Rowdy Gaines	Auburn	Swimming
1982	Buck Belue	Georgia	Football / baseball
1983	Herschel Walker	Georgia	Football / track and field
1984	Terry Hoage	Georgia	Football	Tracy Caulkins	Florida	Swimming
1985	Will Clark	Mississippi State	Baseball	Penney Hauschild	Alabama	Gymnastics
1986	Bo Jackson	Auburn	Football	Jennifer Gillom	Ole Miss	Basketball
1987	Cornelius Bennett	Alabama	Football	Lillie Leatherwood	Alabama	Track and field
1988	Will Perdue	Vanderbilt	Basketball	Dara Torres	Florida	Swimming
1989	Derrick Thomas	Alabama	Football	Bridgette Gordon	Tennessee	Basketball
1990	Alec Kessler	Georgia	Basketball	Dee Foster	Alabama	Gymnastics
1991	Shaquille O'Neal	LSU	Basketball	Daedra Charles	Tennessee	Basketball
1992	Shaquille O'Neal	LSU	Basketball	Vicki Goetze	Georgia	Golf
1993	Jamal Mashburn	Kentucky	Basketball	Nicole Haislett	Florida	Swimming
1994	Corliss Williamson	Arkansas	Basketball	Nicole Haislett	Florida	Swimming
1995	Todd Helton	Tennessee	Baseball	Jenny Hansen	Kentucky	Gymnastics
1996	Danny Wuerffel	Florida	Football	Saudia Roundtree	Georgia	Basketball
1997	Danny Wuerffel	Florida	Football	Trinity Johnson	South Carolina	Softball
1998	Peyton Manning	Tennessee	Football	Chamique Holdsclaw	Tennessee	Basketball
1999	Tim Couch	Kentucky	Football	Chamique Holdsclaw	Tennessee	Basketball
2000	Kip Bouknight	South Carolina	Baseball	Kristy Kowal	Georgia	Swimming
2001	Matías Boeker	Georgia	Tennis	Amy Yoder Begley	Arkansas	Cross country running
2002	Walter Lewis	LSU	Track and field	Andree' Pickens	Alabama	Gymnastics
2003	Alistair Cragg	Arkansas	Cross country running	LaToya Thomas	Mississippi State	Basketball
2004	Alistair Cragg	Arkansas	Cross country running	Jeana Rice	Alabama	Gymnastics
2005	Ryan Lochte	Florida	Swimming	Kirsty Coventry	Auburn	Swimming
2006	Xavier Carter	LSU	Track and field	Seimone Augustus	LSU	Basketball
2007	David Price	Vanderbilt	Baseball	Monica Abbott	Tennessee	Softball
2008	Tim Tebow	Florida	Football	Candace Parker	Tennessee	Basketball
2009	Tim Tebow	Florida	Football	Courtney Kupets	Georgia	Gymnastics
2010	Mark Ingram II	Alabama	Football	Susan Jackson	LSU	Gymnastics
2011	John-Patrick Smith	Tennessee	Tennis	Kayla Hoffman	Alabama	Gymnastics
2012	Anthony Davis	Kentucky	Basketball	Brooke Pancake	Alabama	Golf
2013	Johnny Manziel	Texas A&M	Football	Allison Schmitt	Georgia	Swimming
2014	A. J. Reed	Kentucky	Baseball	Hannah Rogers	Florida	Softball
2015	Andrew Benintendi	Arkansas	Baseball	Lauren Haeger	Florida	Softball
2016	Jarrion Lawson	Arkansas	Track and field	Bridget Sloan	Florida	Gymnastics
2017	Brent Rooker	Mississippi State	Baseball	Kendell Williams	Georgia	Track and field
2018	Caeleb Dressel	Florida	Swimming	A'ja Wilson	South Carolina	Basketball
2019	Grant Holloway	Florida	Track and field	María Fassi	Arkansas	Golf
2020	Joe Burrow	LSU	Football	Tyasha Harris	South Carolina	Basketball
2021	DeVonta Smith	Alabama	Football	Madison Lilley	Kentucky	Volleyball
2022	Bryce Young	Alabama	Football	Aliyah Boston	South Carolina	Basketball
2023	Dylan Crews	LSU	Baseball	Trinity Thomas	Florida	Gymnastics
2024	Jayden Daniels	LSU	Football	Parker Valby	Florida	Track and field

NACDA Learfield Sports Directors' Cup rankings

The NACDA Learfield Sports Directors' Cup is an annual award given by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics to the U.S. colleges and universities with the most success in collegiate athletics.

Institution	2023–24	2022–23	2021–22	2020–21	2019–20	2018–19	2017–18	2016–17	2015–16	2014–15	10-yrAverage
Alabama Crimson Tide	9	12	22	7	N/A	31	14	24	36	25	20
Arkansas Razorbacks	18	13	7	8	N/A	23	16	22	23	16	16
Auburn Tigers	33	36	32	50	N/A	37	18	32	35	32	34
Florida Gators	4	5	5	5	N/A	3	3	5	5	4	4
Georgia Bulldogs	16	7	19	10	N/A	21	8	13	15	14	14
Kentucky Wildcats	32	18	9	12	N/A	14	17	11	26	22	18
LSU Tigers	13	9	16	15	N/A	11	27	23	19	15	16
Ole Miss Rebels	38	39	20	22	N/A	56	38	39	49	66	41
Mississippi State Bulldogs	60	57	76	59	N/A	44	42	57	44	52	55
Missouri Tigers	55	50	57	48	N/A	51	33	31	43	42	46
Oklahoma Sooners	24	23	10	24	N/A	33	25	16	16	21	21
South Carolina Gamecocks	30	33	37	42	N/A	22	26	19	31	46	32
Tennessee Volunteers	3	6	13	26	N/A	25	35	45	34	38	25
Texas Longhorns	1	2	1	1	N/A	4	5	10	9	9	5
Texas A&M Aggies	6	24	25	19	N/A	15	10	14	12	17	16
Vanderbilt Commodores	57	56	66	56	N/A	45	55	67	58	51	57

University	Cup Wins	Top 10rankings
Texas	3	24
Florida		30
Georgia		12
LSU		7
Texas A&M		7
Tennessee		4
Oklahoma		3
Arkansas		2
Kentucky		2
Alabama		2

2023–24 Capital One Cup standings

The Capital One Cup is an award given annually to the best men's and women's Division I college athletics programs in the United States. Points are earned throughout the year based on final standings of NCAA Championships and final coaches' poll rankings.

Institution	Men'sRanking	Women'sRanking
Alabama	8	34
Arkansas	30	11
Auburn	22	NR
Florida	12	3
Georgia	22	34
Kentucky	56	54
LSU	NR	12
Ole Miss	69	44
Mississippi State	NR	NR
Missouri	63	84
Oklahoma	49	5
South Carolina	NR	7
Tennessee	26	22
Texas	10	1
Texas A&M	55	26
Vanderbilt	69	59

See also

• List of independent southern basketball champions
• List of NCAA conferences
• List of SEC men's basketball tournament locations
• SEC on CBS
• Southeastern Conference Academic Consortium, located in Fayetteville, Arkansas
• SEC Community Service Team
• Southeastern Collegiate Rugby Conference
• College Hockey South, formerly known as the South Eastern Collegiate Hockey Conference (SECHC) – a non-varsity ice hockey conference featuring many SEC schools

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Southeastern Conference.

• Official website

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110. Standard capacity for basketball; expandable to 15,000. ↩

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123. Under NCAA Bylaw 20.9.4, all Division I schools are required to sponsor a minimum of seven men's and seven women's sports, or six men's and eight women's sports. Bylaw 20.9.7.1 imposes the latter requirement on FBS schools. FCS schools, under Bylaw 20.9.8.1, may use either requirement. Note that this does not explicitly require a school to sponsor two more women's sports than men's sports. See "2012–13 NCAA Division I Manual" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved January 7, 2013. http://ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/D113.pdf ↩

124. Rifle is technically a men's sport, but men's, women's, and coed teams all compete against each other. Kentucky has a coed team. ↩

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126. Vanderbilt will add women's volleyball beginning in the 2025 season (2025–26 school year).[96] ↩

127. Rifle is technically a men's sport, but men's, women's, and coed teams all compete against each other. Kentucky has a coed team, and Ole Miss has a women's team. ↩

128. An all-female cheerleading discipline that emphasizes acrobatics, and part of the NCAA Emerging Sports for Women program. /wiki/NCAA_Emerging_Sports_for_Women ↩

129. Joining the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in 2025. /wiki/Mountain_Pacific_Sports_Federation ↩

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140. Williams, Natalie (September 7, 2015). "SEC Championship Game will remain in Atlanta through 2027, will move to new Mercedes-Benz Stadium". al. Retrieved March 27, 2023. https://www.al.com/sports/2015/09/sec_championship_game_will_rem.html ↩

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148. Lakeland Times Daily, December 21, 1985 ↩

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157. For this purpose, "future member" is defined as a school that, at the time of the relevant MCWS, was confirmed to be joining the SEC in the future. Oklahoma and Texas combined for 49 MCWS appearances through 2022, but their 2022 appearances were their first after the SEC announced both as future members. ↩

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165. "Championships: SEC Champions" (PDF). 2012–13 SEC Women's Basketball Media Guide. Southeastern Conference. p. 88. Retrieved May 16, 2013. From 1980 to 1985, the SEC champion was the winner of the SEC Tournament. Since 1986, the SEC champion has been determined by the regular season schedule. http://www.secdigitalnetwork.com/Portals/3/SEC%20Website/wbasketball/2012-13_sec_wbb_guide.pdf ↩

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170. Due to COVID-19 issues in the 2020–21 school year, the NCAA moved its women's volleyball championship from its normal fall 2020 schedule to spring 2021. It designated the championship as "2020", but the season as "2020–21". ↩

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