NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships
Football tournament
The NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship is an annual collegiate outdoor track and field competition for men organised by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Athlete's individual performances earn points for their institution and the team with the most points receives the NCAA team title in track and field. A separate NCAA Division I women's competition is also held. These two events are separate from the NCAA Division I Men's Indoor Track and Field Championships and NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships held during the winter.[ 1]
Decathlete competitors pose at the 2009 NCAA Track & Field Championships in Fayetteville, Arkansas , United States.
The first edition of the championship was held in 1921 and the competition expanded to two divisions in 1963, then three divisions in 1974. Teams and their athletes must abide by NCAA rules in order to compete – the Arkansas Razorbacks were stripped of their 2004 and 2005 titles for recruitment violations, while Florida State University lost its 2007 NCAA Division I title because one of its athletes had not met the academic requirements.
Events
Track events
Sprint events
Distance events
Hurdle Events
Relay events
Field events
Jumping events
Throwing events
Multi-events
Discontinued events
Team Champions
NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships
Year
Site
Venue
Team Championship
Winner
Points
Runner-up
Points
1921Details
Chicago
Stagg Field
Illinois
20+ 1 ⁄4
Notre Dame
16+ 3 ⁄4
1922Details
California
28+ 1 ⁄2
Penn State
19+ 1 ⁄2
1923Details
Michigan
29+ 1 ⁄2
Mississippi State
16
1924
Not held
1925Details
Chicago
Soldier Field
Stanford 1
31
—
—
1926Details
USC 1
27
—
—
1927Details
Illinois 1
35
—
—
1928Details
Stanford
72
Ohio State
31
1929Details
Stagg Field
Ohio State
50
Washington
42
1930Details
USC
55+ 7 ⁄20
Washington
40
1931Details
USC
77+ 1 ⁄7
Ohio State
31+ 1 ⁄7
1932Details
Indiana
56
Ohio State
49+ 3 ⁄4
1933Details
LSU
58
USC
54
1934Details
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Stanford
63
USC
57+ 7 ⁄20
1935Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
USC
74+ 1 ⁄5
Ohio State
40+ 1 ⁄5
1936Details
Chicago
Stagg Field
USC
103+ 1 ⁄3
Ohio State
73
1937Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
USC
62
Stanford
50
1938Details
Minneapolis
Memorial Stadium
USC
67+ 3 ⁄4
Stanford
38
1939Details
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
USC
86
Stanford
44+ 3 ⁄4
1940Details
Minneapolis
Memorial Stadium
USC
47
Stanford
28+ 2 ⁄3
1941Details
Palo Alto, California
Stanford Stadium
USC
81+ 1 ⁄2
Indiana
50
1942Details
Lincoln, Nebraska
Memorial Stadium
USC
85+ 1 ⁄2
Ohio State
44+ 1 ⁄5
1943Details
Evanston, Illinois
Dyche Stadium
USC
46
California
39
1944Details
Milwaukee
Marquette Stadium
Illinois
79
Notre Dame
43
1945Details
Navy
62
Michigan
52+ 3 ⁄5
1946Details
Minneapolis
Memorial Stadium
Illinois
78
USC
42+ 17 ⁄20
1947Details
Salt Lake City
Rice Stadium
Illinois
59+ 2 ⁄3
USC
34+ 1 ⁄4
1948Details
Minneapolis
Memorial Stadium
Minnesota
46
USC
41+ 1 ⁄2
1949Details
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
USC
55+ 2 ⁄5
UCLA
31
1950Details
Minneapolis
Memorial Stadium
USC
49+ 1 ⁄5
Stanford
28
1951Details
Seattle, WA
Husky Stadium
USC
56
Cornell
40
1952Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
USC
66+ 7 ⁄12
San José State
24+ 1 ⁄3
1953Details
Lincoln, Nebraska
Memorial Stadium
USC
80
Illinois
41
1954Details
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Ferry Field
USC
66+ 17 ⁄20
Illinois
31+ 17 ⁄20
1955Details
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
USC
42
UCLA
34
1956Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
UCLA
55+ 7 ⁄10
Kansas
51
1957Details
Austin, Texas
Memorial Stadium
Villanova
47
California
32
1958Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
USC
48+ 6 ⁄7
Kansas
40+ 3 ⁄4
1959Details
Lincoln, Nebraska
Memorial Stadium
Kansas
73
San José State
48+ 7 ⁄10
1960Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
Kansas
50
USC
37
1961Details
Philadelphia
Franklin Field
USC
65
Oregon
47
1962Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Oregon
85
Villanova
40
1963Details
Albuquerque, New Mexico
University Stadium
USC
61
Stanford
42
1964Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Oregon
70
San Jose State
40
1965Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
Oregon USC
32
—
—
1966Details
Bloomington, Indiana
Billy Hayes Track
UCLA
81
BYU
33
1967Details
Provo, Utah
Cougar Stadium
USC
86
Oregon
40
1968Details
Berkeley, California
Edwards Stadium
USC
58
Washington State
57
1969Details
Knoxville, Tennessee
Tom Black Track
San Jose State
48
Kansas
45
1970Details
Des Moines, Iowa
Drake Stadium
BYU Kansas Oregon
35
—
—
1971Details
Seattle, WA
Husky Stadium
UCLA
52
USC
41
1972Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
UCLA
82
USC
49
1973Details
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Bernie Moore Track Stadium
UCLA
52
Oregon
31
1974Details
Austin, Texas
Memorial Stadium
Tennessee
60
UCLA
56
1975Details
Provo, Utah
Cougar Stadium
UTEP
55
UCLA
42
1976Details
Philadelphia
Franklin Field
USC
64
UTEP
44
1977Details
Champaign, Illinois
Memorial Stadium
Arizona State
64
UTEP
50
1978Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
UCLA UTEP
35
—
—
1979Details
Champaign, Illinois
Memorial Stadium
UTEP
64
Villanova
48
1980Details
Austin, Texas
Memorial Stadium
UTEP
69
UCLA
46
1981Details
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Bernie Moore Track Stadium
UTEP
70
SMU
57
1982Details
Provo, Utah
Clarence F. Robison Track
UTEP
105
Tennessee
94
1983Details
Houston
Robertson Stadium
SMU
104
Tennessee
102
1984Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Oregon
113
Washington State
94+ 1 ⁄2
1985Details
Austin, Texas
Memorial Stadium
Arkansas
61
Washington State
46
1986Details
Indianapolis
Carroll Stadium
SMU
53
Washington State
52
1987Details
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Bernie Moore Track Stadium
UCLA
81
Texas
28
1988Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
UCLA
82
Texas
41
1989Details
Provo, Utah
Clarence F. Robison Track
LSU
53
Texas A&M
51
1990Details
Durham, North Carolina
Wallace Wade Stadium
LSU
44
Arkansas
36
1991Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Tennessee
51
Washington State
42
1992Details
Austin, Texas
Memorial Stadium
Arkansas
60
Tennessee
46+ 1 ⁄2
1993Details
New Orleans
Tad Gormley Stadium
Arkansas
69
LSU Ohio State
45
1994Details
Boise, Idaho
Bronco Stadium
Arkansas
83
UTEP
45
1995Details
Knoxville, Tennessee
Tom Black Track
Arkansas
61+ 1 ⁄2
UCLA
55
1996Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Arkansas
55
George Mason
40
1997Details
Bloomington, Indiana
Billy Hayes Track
Arkansas
55
Texas
42+ 1 ⁄2
1998Details
Buffalo, New York
University at Buffalo Stadium
Arkansas
82
Stanford
41
1999Details
Boise, Idaho
Bronco Stadium
Arkansas
59
Stanford
52
2000Details
Durham, North Carolina
Wallace Wade Stadium
Stanford
72
Arkansas
59
2001Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Tennessee
50
TCU
49
2002Details
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Bernie Moore Track Stadium
LSU
64
Tennessee
57
2003Details
Sacramento, California
Hornet Stadium
Arkansas
59
Auburn
50
2004Details
Austin, Texas
Mike A. Myers Stadium
Arkansas 2
—
Florida
49
2005Details
Sacramento, California
Hornet Stadium
Arkansas 2
—
Florida
49
2006Details
Florida State
67
LSU
51
2007Details
Florida State 3
54
LSU
48
2008Details
Des Moines, Iowa
Drake Stadium
Florida State
52
LSU Auburn
44
2009Details
Fayetteville, Arkansas
John McDonnell Field
Texas A&M
48
Florida Florida State Oregon
46
2010Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Texas A&M
55
Florida
54
2011Details
Des Moines, Iowa
Drake Stadium
Texas A&M
55
Florida State
54
2012Details
Florida
50
LSU
48
2013Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Florida Texas A&M
53
—
—
2014Details
Oregon
88
Florida
70
2015Details
Oregon
85
Florida
56
2016Details
Florida
62
Arkansas
56
2017Details
Florida
61.5
Texas A&M
59.5
2018Details
Georgia
52
Florida
42
2019Details
Austin, Texas
Mike A. Myers Stadium
Texas Tech
60
Florida
50
2020Details
Not held due to the coronavirus pandemic
2021Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
LSU
84
Oregon
53
2022Details
Florida
54
Texas
38
2023Details
Austin, Texas
Mike A. Myers Stadium
Florida
57
Arkansas
53
2024Details
Eugene, Oregon
Hayward Field
Florida
41
Auburn
40
^ The 1925, 1926, and 1927 championships were all awarded unofficially.
^ Arkansas was forced to vacate the NCAA titles in 2004 and 2005 because of recruiting violations. The titles have not been awarded to any other school.[ 2] [ 3]
^ Florida State was forced to vacate the 2007 NCAA title due to academic violations by one of its athletes.[ 4] [ 5] [ 6]
Appearances
This list consists of the top twenty-five men's college outdoor track and field teams in terms of appearances in the NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championship.
Titles
Team titles
Team
Titles
Year Won
USC
26
1926, 1930, 1931, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1976
Arkansas
10
1985, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003
UCLA
8
1956, 1966, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1978, 1987, 1988
Florida
7
2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023, 2024
Oregon
7
1962, 1964, 1965, 1970, 1984, 2014, 2015
UTEP
6
1975, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982
Illinois
5
1921, 1927, 1944, 1946, 1947
LSU
5
1933, 1989, 1990, 2002, 2021
Stanford
4
1925, 1928, 1934, 2000
Texas A&M
4
2009, 2010, 2011, 2013
Kansas
3
1959, 1960, 1970
Tennessee
3
1974, 1991, 2001
Florida State
2
2006, 2008
SMU
2
1983, 1986
Texas Tech
1
2019
Arizona State
1
1977
BYU
1
1970
California
1
1922
Georgia
1
2018
Indiana
1
1932
Michigan
1
1923
Minnesota
1
1948
Navy
1
1945
Ohio State
1
1929
San Jose State
1
1969
Villanova
1
1957
Individual titles
Championships records
Event records
Event
Record
Athlete
Team
Date
Meet
Place
Ref
Track events
100 m
9.82 (+1.3 m/s)
Christian Coleman
Tennessee
7 June 2017
2017 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 8]
200 m
19.73 (+0.8 m/s)
Divine Oduduru
Texas Tech
7 June 2019
2019 Championships
Austin, Texas
[ 9]
400 m
43.61
Michael Norman
USC
8 June 2018
2018 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 10]
800 m
1:43.55
Donavan Brazier
Texas A&M
10 June 2016
2016 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 11]
1500 m
3:35.30
Sydney Maree
Villanova
6 June 1981
1981 Championships
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
5000 m
13:12.27
Cooper Teare
Oregon
11 June 2021
2021 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 12]
10000 m
27:41.87
Patrick Dever
Tulsa
9 June 2021
2021 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 13]
110 m hurdles
12.98
Grant Holloway
Florida
7 June 2019
2019 Championships
Austin, Texas
[ 14]
400 m hurdles
47.02
Rai Benjamin
USC
8 June 2018
2018 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 15]
3000 m steeplechase
8:12.39
Henry Rono
Washington State
1 June 1978
1978 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
4 × 100 m relay
37.97
Raymond Ekevwo Abdul Hakim Sani Brown Grant Holloway Ryan Clark
Florida
7 June 2019
2019 Championships
Austin, Texas
[ 16]
4 × 400 m relay
2:57.74
Emmanuel Bamidele Jacory Patterson Jevaughn Powell Ryan Willie
Florida
9 June 2023
2023 Championships
Austin , Texas
[ 17]
Field events
High jump
2.38 m (7-9+ 3 ⁄4 )
Hollis Conway
University of Southwestern Louisiana
3 June 1989
1989 Championships
Provo, Utah
Pole vault
5.95 m (19-6)
Chris Nilsen
South Dakota
5 June 2019
2019 Championships
Austin, Texas
[ 18]
Long jump
8.53 m (28-0)
Erick Walder
Arkansas
3 June 1993
1993 Championships
New Orleans, Louisiana
Triple jump
17.57 m (57-7+ 3 ⁄4 )
Keith Connor
SMU
5 June 1982
1982 Championships
Provo, Utah
Shot put
22.00 m (72-2+ 1 ⁄4 )
John Godina
UCLA
3 June 1995
1995 Championships
Knoxville, Tennessee
Discus throw
67.06 m (220-0)
Kamy Keshmiri
Nevada
5 June 1992
1992 Championships
Austin, Texas
Hammer throw
80.86 m (265-3)
Balázs Kiss
USC
31 May 1996
1996 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
Javelin throw
86.62 m (284 ft 2 in)
Anderson Peters
Mississippi State
7 June 2019
2019 Championships
Austin, Texas
[ 19]
Decathlon
8961 pts
Leo Neugebauer
Texas
5–6 June 2024
2024 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
[ 20]
100 m (wind)
Long jump (wind)
Shot put
High jump
400 m
110 m h (wind)
Discus
Pole vault
Javelin
1500 m
10.64 (+0.1 m/s)
7.86 m (+0.9 m/s)
17.46 m
2.07 m
48.03
14.36 (0.0 m/s)
57.70 m
5.21 m
56.64 m
4:44.61
Defunct track events
100 yard dash
9.1
Charlie Greene
Nebraska
15 June 1967
1967 Championships
Provo, Utah
200 meter dash – Straightaway
20.3
Ralph Metcalfe
Marquette
June 1933
1933 Championships
Chicago, Illinois
220 yard dash – Straightaway
20.4
Ralph Metcalfe Mel Patton
Marquette USC
June 1933 June 1949
1933 Championships 1949 Championships
Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles, California
220 yard dash – One turn
20.2
Tommie Smith John Carlos
San Jose State San Jose State
15 June 1967 21 June 1967
1967 Championships
Provo, Utah
440 yard dash – Two turns
44.7
Curtis Mills
Texas A&M
21 June 1969
1969 Championships
Knoxville, Tennessee
880 yard run
1:45.9
Byron Dyce
New York
21 June 1969
1969 Championships
Knoxville, Tennessee
Mile
3:57.1
Dave Wottle
Bowling Green
9 June 1973
1973 Championships
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Two-mile run
8:46.3
Alex Henderson
Arizona State
June 1958
1958 Championships
Berkeley, California
Three-mile run
13:05.3
Steve Prefontaine
Oregon
9 June 1973
1973 Championships
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Six-mile run
27:43.1
Garry Bjorklund
Minnesota
18 June 1971
1971 Championships
Seattle, Washington
120 yard hurdles
13.1
Rod Milburn
Southern
8 June 1973
1973 Championships
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
220 yard hurdles – Straightaway
22.2
Ancel Robinson
Fresno State
June 1957
1957 Championships
Austin, Texas
220 yard hurdles – One turn
22.7
Charlie Tidwell
Kansas
June 1968
1968 Championships
Berkeley, California
440 yard hurdles
48.8
Ralph Mann
BYU
20 June 1970
1970 Championships
Des Moines, Iowa
440 yard relay
38.6
Earl McCullouch Fred Kuller O. J. Simpson Lennox Miller
USC
17 June 1967
1967 Championships
Provo, Utah
Mile relay
3:03.06
Aubrey Jones Fonnie Kemp Dannie Carter Don Bly
Oklahoma
2 June 1984
1984 Championships
Eugene, Oregon
Defunct field events
Javelin throw (old javelin)
89.98 m (295-2)
Einar Vilhjalmsson
Texas
2 June 1983
1983 Championships
Houston, Texas
Decathlon (old javelin)
8279 pts
Tito Steiner
BYU
2–3 June 1981
1981 Championships
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Career records
Individual champions from one team, year: 7
Individual titles, year: 4
Individual titles, career: 8
Individual titles, event: 4
Notes
See also
References
External links
NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships
Overviews Outdoor
Indoor
Outdoor Indoor Age categories