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Revision as of 05:50, 11 May 2011

Big 12 Conference
File:Big 12 Conference Logo.svg
AssociationNCAA
CommissionerDan Beebe (since 2007)
Sports fielded
  • 21
    • men's: 10
    • women's: 11
DivisionDivision I
SubdivisionFBS
RegionSouthern United States (Texas and Oklahoma schools), Midwestern United States, Western United States/Southwestern United States (Colorado)
Official websitehttp://www.big12sports.com/
Locations
Location of teams in {{{title}}}

The Big 12 Conference is a college athletic conference of twelve schools located in the Central United States, with its headquarters located in Las Colinas, a community in the Dallas suburb of Irving, Texas. It is a member of the NCAA's Division I for all sports; its football teams compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS; formerly Division I-A), the higher of two levels of NCAA Division I football competition. Member schools are located in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.

The conference was officially formed on February 25, 1994, when the members of the Big Eight Conference joined with four Texas schools from the Southwest Conference.[1] Athletic competition in the conference commenced on August 31, 1996. Although the Big 12 is essentially the old Big Eight plus the four Texas schools, it regards itself as a separate conference (as opposed to an enlarged Big Eight) and does not claim the Big Eight's history as its own.

The conference is split into two divisions for most major sports. The Oklahoma and Texas schools make up the South Division, and the other former Big Eight Conference teams make up the North Division. Due to the announced departures of Colorado and Nebraska after the 2010-2011 academic year, the divisional format will end in 2011.

According to the Big 12 Conference's website, the alternate names "Big Twelve" and "Big XII" are incorrect. The trademarked name of the conference is "Big 12 Conference", notwithstanding the Roman numeral XII featured on the conference logo.[2]

Membership

Institution Location
(Population) 		Founded Type Enrollment Nickname Mascot Varsity Sports National Titles[3][4]*
North Division
Iowa State University Ames, Iowa
(58,965) 		1858 Public 28,682[5] Cyclones Cy the Cardinal 16 19
Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas
(51,707) 		1863 Public 23,581[6] Wildcats Willie the Wildcat 14 0
University of Colorado** Boulder, Colorado
(94,673) 		1876 Public 30,128 Buffaloes Ralphie / Chip 14 24
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
(92,048) 		1865 Public 30,004[7] Jayhawks Big Jay / Baby Jay 16 12
University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri
(108,500) 		1839 Public 32,415[8] Tigers Truman the Tiger 18 3
University of Nebraska*** Lincoln, Nebraska
(225,581) 		1869 Public 24,100[9] Cornhuskers Herbie Husker / Lil' Red 21 23
South Division
Baylor University Waco, Texas
(122,222) 		1845 Private 13,886 Bears Joy and Lady / Judge / Bruiser 16 2
Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma
(46,976) 		1890 Public 23,307 Cowboys Pistol Pete / Bullet 16 50
Texas A&M University College Station, Texas
(74,125) 		1876 Public 51,798[10] Aggies Reveille 18 10
Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas
(225,856) 		1923 Public 31,637 Red Raiders Masked Rider / Raider Red 15 1
University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma
(102,827) 		1890 Public 29,721 Sooners Sooner Schooner / Boomer and Sooner 19 25
University of Texas Austin, Texas
(786,382) 		1883 Public 49,696 Longhorns Bevo / Hook 'em 18 48
* See section on national championships, below.
** Colorado will join the Pacific-12 Conference on July 1, 2011.
*** Nebraska will join the Big Ten Conference on July 1, 2011.

Membership timeline

Texas Tech UniversityTexas A&M UniversityUniversity of Texas at AustinOklahoma State University–StillwaterUniversity of OklahomaBig Ten ConferenceUniversity of Nebraska–LincolnUniversity of MissouriKansas State UniversityUniversity of KansasIowa State UniversityPac 12University of Colorado at BoulderBaylor University

Conference realignment

Main article: 2010–11 NCAA conference realignment

In June 2010 American intercollegiate sports news became rife with speculation that the Big 12 Conference was on the verge of dissolution, including rumors of dividing the teams largely between the Pac 10 and Big Ten conferences. On June 10, the University of Colorado accepted an invitation to become the Pac 10's eleventh member, effective in 2012.[11][12] The school later negotiated a settlement with the Big 12 to leave on June 30, 2011. The following day (June 11), the University of Nebraska applied for, and was unanimously accepted to join the Big Ten conference, becoming the Big Ten's twelfth member, effective in 2011.[13] At the time, it was believed that the loss of Nebraska would ultimately lead to the collapse of the Big 12.[14] However, on June 14, Texas, Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Texas A&M officially declined invitations from the Pac-10 in order to stay in the Big 12.[15] Additionally, Texas A&M and the University of Oklahoma ended contact with the Southeastern Conference who had been pursuing both schools as potential candidates if their conference decided to expand past 12 members.[16]

On June 16, Texas state lawmakers Garnet Coleman and Bill Callegari, both from the Houston area, co-wrote a letter asking Big 12 officials to consider adding the University of Houston (currently in Conference USA) to the conference.[17]

File:Big12locationsmap.png
Locations of Big 12 Conference member institutions.

Endowment

See also: List of U.S. colleges and universities by endowment
  • Texas (System-wide) - $12.2 billion [18]
  • Texas A&M (System-wide) - $5.08  billion [18]
  • Nebraska - $965  million [18]
  • Kansas - $955 million [18]
  • Missouri - $881 million [18]
  • Baylor - $880  million [18]
  • Oklahoma - $847 million [18]
  • Texas Tech - $679 million [18]
  • Colorado - $593 million [18]
  • Oklahoma State - $454 million [18]
  • Iowa State - $452 million [18]
  • Kansas State - $259 million [18]

Conference facilities

School Football stadium Capacity Basketball arena Capacity Baseball stadium Capacity
North Division
Colorado Folsom Field 53,613[19] Coors Events Center 11,064 No baseball team
Iowa State Jack Trice Stadium 55,000[20] Hilton Coliseum 14,356 No baseball team*
Kansas Memorial Stadium 50,071[21] Allen Fieldhouse 16,300 Hoglund Ballpark 2,500
Kansas State Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium 51,000[22] Bramlage Coliseum 12,528 Tointon Family Stadium 2,000
Missouri Faurot Field 71,004[23] Mizzou Arena 15,061 Taylor Stadium 3,000
Nebraska Memorial Stadium 81,067[24] Bob Devaney Sports Center 13,595 Haymarket Park 8,500**
South Division
Baylor Floyd Casey Stadium 50,000[25] Ferrell Center 10,284 Baylor Ballpark 5,000
Oklahoma Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium 82,112[26] Lloyd Noble Center 12,000 L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park 2,700
Oklahoma State Boone Pickens Stadium 60,218[27] Gallagher-Iba Arena 13,611 Allie P. Reynolds Stadium 3,821
Texas Darrell K Royal – Texas Memorial Stadium 100,119[28] Frank Erwin Center 16,755 UFCU Disch-Falk Field 6,649
Texas A&M Kyle Field 86,000[29] Reed Arena 12,989 Olsen Field 7,053
Texas Tech Jones AT&T Stadium 60,454[30][31][32][33] United Spirit Arena 15,091 Dan Law Field 6,000

*Iowa State does not participate in baseball as an NCAA-recognized activity. It participates in club baseball as a member of the National Club Baseball Association. Games are played at Cap Timm Field, capacity 3,000.

**Haymarket Park has 4,500 seats. Its total capacity is listed as 8,500 because an additional 4,000 people can sit on berms along the outfield walls.

Commissioners

Commissioners of the Big 12 Conference[34]

  • creation-1995 Charles Martin Dobbs (Interim)
  • 1995–1997 Steven J. Hatchell
  • 1998 Dave Martin (Interim)
  • 1998–2007 Kevin Weiberg
  • 2007— Dan Beebe

Revenue

Big 12 Conference annual revenue distribution
Year Revenue distributed Annual Increase
1997 $53.6 million -
1998 $58 million 8.2%
1999 $64 million 10.3%
2000 $72 million 12.5%
2001 $78 million 8.3%
2002 $83.5 million 7.1%
2003 $89 million 6.6%
2004 $101 million 13.5%
2005 $105.6 million 4.6%
2006 $103.1 million -2.4%
2007 $106 million 2.8%
2008 $113.5 million 7.1%
2009 $130 million 14.5%
2010 $139 million 6.9%
Total $1.296 billion 259%
Average $92.6 million 7.6%
source: Big 12 Conference[35]

The Big 12 Conference distributes revenue, mostly collected from television contracts, bowl games, the NCAA, merchandise, licensing, and conference-hosted sporting events, annually to member institutions.[36] One-half of all distributed revenue is allotted equally; the rest is distributed based upon the number of television appearances.[37] Due to this revenue-sharing model, larger schools in the conference, such as the University of Texas, can receive more revenue because television channels will schedule such schools more frequently than smaller schools that may have less national audience appeal. In 2006, for example, Texas received $10.2 million, 44% more than Baylor University's $7.1 million.

Compared to other conferences, the Big 12's revenue is low for a BCS conference; this is due in part to television contracts signed with Fox Sports Net (four years for $48 million) and ABC/ESPN (eight years for $480 million) that are set to expire in 2012 and 2016, respectively. In comparison, the Southeastern Conference collects four times as much per year, an estimated $3 billion over 15 year from its contracts with ESPN and CBS.[38]

Sports

The conference sponsors championships in the following sports: baseball (m), basketball (m,w), cross-country (m,w), football (m), golf (m,w), gymnastics (w), soccer (w), softball (w), swimming and diving (m,w), tennis (m,w), track and field (m,w), volleyball (w), wrestling (m) and awards unofficial championships in equestrian (w) and rowing (w).

Among the sponsored sports, all twelve universities participate in 12 sports, while the following sports do not have full participation:

  • 11 schools participate in volleyball (Oklahoma State does not)
  • 11 schools participate in women's soccer (Kansas State does not)
  • 10 schools participate in baseball (Colorado and Iowa State do not)
  • 10 schools participate in softball (Colorado and Kansas State do not)
  • 7 schools participate in men's tennis (Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, and Missouri do not)
  • 6 schools participate in women's swimming and diving (Kansas, Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas, and Texas A&M)
  • 5 schools participate in wrestling (Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State)
  • 4 schools participate in gymnastics (Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma)
  • 3 schools participate in men's swimming and diving (Missouri, Texas, and Texas A&M)

The following member schools participate in varsity sports that are unofficially recognized by the conference:

  • Kansas State, Baylor, Oklahoma State, and Texas A&M participate in equestrian.[39]

The following member schools participate in varsity sports not recognized by the conference:

  • Nebraska participates in women's bowling and women's rifle.
  • Colorado participates in skiing.
  • Nebraska, Kansas State, Iowa State, Texas A&M, and Texas Tech participate in rodeo. (Rodeo is not sanctioned by the NCAA, but instead by the NIRA.)

The following member schools participate in varsity sports as members of another conference:

Football

North Division South Division
Colorado Baylor
Iowa State Oklahoma
Kansas Oklahoma State
Kansas State Texas
Missouri Texas A&M
Nebraska Texas Tech
Main article: Big 12 Conference football

There are many national football powerhouses in the Big 12 Conference, and when the league was formed, it was decided that the top team from the South Division would play the top team from the North Division at the end of the season to determine the conference champion.

Teams played eight conference games a season, facing all five opponents within its own division and three teams from the opposite division. Inter-divisional play is a "three-on, three-off" system, where teams would play three teams from the other division on a home-and-home basis for two seasons, and then play the other three foes from the opposite side for a two-year home-and-home.

This format came under considerable criticism, especially from fans at Nebraska and Oklahoma, who were denied a yearly matchup between two of college football's most storied programs. The Oklahoma–Nebraska rivalry was one of the most intense rivalries in college football history. (Until 2006, the teams had never met in the Big 12 Championship.) Due to the departure of Nebraska and Colorado in 2011, the Big 12 has eliminated the divisions and instituted a 9 game round-robin.

Championship Game

Main article: Big 12 Championship Game

The Big 12 Championship Game was held by the Big 12 Conference each year. The championship game pitted the Big 12 North Division champion against the Big 12 South Division champion in a game held after the regular season has been completed. The first championship game was held during the 1996 season. Since the 1996 season, the most football championships were held at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri. The 2008 Big 12 Championship Game was held at Arrowhead, while the 2009 and 2010 games were played at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas with the Oklahoma Sooners defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers 23-20.

Bowl games

Pick Name Location Opposing Conference Opposing Pick
1 Fiesta Bowl Glendale, Arizona BCS -
2 Cotton Bowl Classic Arlington, Texas SEC 3/4/5
3 Alamo Bowl San Antonio, Texas Pac-10 2
4 Insight Bowl Tempe, Arizona Big Ten 4/5
5 Holiday Bowl San Diego, California Pac-10 3
6 Texas Bowl Houston, Texas Big Ten 6
7 Pinstripe Bowl Bronx, New York Big East 4
8 TicketCity Bowl 2012 or Conference USA Dallas, Texas Big Ten 8
8 Military Bowl 2011, 2013 Washington, D.C. ACC 8

Rivalries

The Big 12 Conference has many rivalries among its member schools, primarily in football. Most of the rivalries existed before the Big 12 was established. The Kansas-Missouri rivalry is the longest running in the Big 12, being played for 119 years; however the Texas–Oklahoma rivalry is also unique, as it too was a major rivalry decades before the two schools were in the same conference. Some of the longstanding football rivalries between Big 12 schools include:

Rivalry Name Trophy Games
played†		 Began
Baylor - Texas A&M Battle of the Brazos 107 1899
Baylor - Texas Tech Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Shootout 67 1929
Colorado - Nebraska 68 1898
Iowa State - Missouri Telephone Trophy[41] 52 1959
Iowa State - Kansas State Farmageddon 94 1917
Kansas - Kansas State Sunflower Showdown Governor's Cup 108 1902
Kansas - Missouri Border War Indian War Drum[42]
Lamar Hunt Trophy[43]		 119 1891
Missouri - Nebraska Victory Bell[44] 104 1892
Missouri - Oklahoma Peace Pipe 95 1929
Nebraska - Oklahoma 85 1912
Oklahoma - Oklahoma State Bedlam Series Bedlam Bell 103 1904
Oklahoma - Texas Red River Rivalry Golden Hat 105 1900
Texas - Kansas State Chisholm Trail Rivalry Golden Lasso Unknown Unknown
Texas - Texas A&M Lone Star Showdown Lone Star Showdown Trophy 116 1894
Texas - Texas Tech Chancellor's Spurs[45] 60 1928
Texas A&M - Texas Tech 68 1927

Other notable series

  • Kansas v. Nebraska - The series began in 1892 and has been played 116 times, making it the second most-played series in the Big 12 and tied for second oldest. The series is also the longest uninterrupted series in Division I FBS, having been played each year since 1906[46] While longstanding, the series is not known as a rivalry due to Nebraska's dominance. Nebraska once won 36 games in a row (the second most consecutive wins over a team in college football history) and currently leads the series 89-23-3.[47]
  • Baylor v. Texas - The series began in 1901 and has been played 100 times, including annually since 1946. Although Texas maintains a dominating 73–23–4 lead in the series and holds the series' longest winning streaks of 16, 11, and 11 games, Baylor has at times been very competitive, such as from 1913 to 1942, 1951 to 1957, and 1974 to 1992.[48]

Men's basketball

North Division South Division
Colorado Baylor
Iowa State Oklahoma
Kansas Oklahoma State
Kansas State Texas
Missouri Texas A&M
Nebraska Texas Tech
See also: Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament and Big 12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year

Although standings in the conference were combined and not split among divisions, the schedule was structured as if the schools were split into two divisions. Teams played a home-and-home against teams within its division and a single game against teams from the opposite division for a total of 16 conference games. This denied Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, formerly in the Big Eight, two games a season against their opponents from that former conference, but did allow most of the other traditional rivalries to be played home-and-home. However, after the departures of Nebraska and Colorado, Big 12 play will transition to an 18-game, double round robin schedule, allowing Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to once again play their former Big 8 rivals twice each season, in addition to adding second annual games to lucrative, nationally prominent series like Texas-Kansas.

Big 12 men's basketball champions

Season Regular Season Champion
Record 		Tournament
Champion
1997 Kansas
15-1 		Kansas
1998 Kansas
15-1 		Kansas
1999 Texas
13-3 		Kansas
2000 Iowa State
14-2 		Iowa State
2001 Iowa State
13-3 		Oklahoma
2002 Kansas
16-0 		Oklahoma
2003 Kansas
14-2 		Oklahoma
2004 Oklahoma State
14-2 		Oklahoma State
2005 Oklahoma
Kansas
12-4 		Oklahoma State
2006 Texas
Kansas
13-3 		Kansas
2007 Kansas
14-2 		Kansas
2008 Texas
Kansas
13-3 		Kansas
2009 Kansas
14-2 		Missouri
2010 Kansas
15-1 		Kansas
2011 Kansas
14-2 		Kansas

In 2005, Oklahoma won the post-season tournament seeding tiebreaker over Kansas based on their 71-63 home victory over the Jayhawks.[49]

In 2006, Texas won the post-season tournament seeding tiebreaker over Kansas based on their 80-55 home victory over the Jayhawks.[50]

In 2008, Texas won the post-season tournament seeding tiebreaker over Kansas based on their 72-69 home victory over the Jayhawks.[51]

Big 12 in the NCAA tournament

  • As of the end of the 2010 tournament.
School Appearances Final Fours Championships
Baylor 6 2 0
Colorado 10 2 0
Iowa State 13 1 0
Kansas 39 13 3
Kansas State 24 4 0
Missouri 24* 0 0
Nebraska 6 0 0
Oklahoma 28 4 0
Oklahoma State 24 6 2
Texas 28 3 0
Texas A&M 11 0 0
Texas Tech 8 0 0

*Includes Missouri's 1994 NCAA tournament Elite 8 run that was later vacated by the NCAA.

Big 12 men's basketball programs all time

School Year Started All Time Wins All Time Winning Percentage
Baylor 1907 1,113 .469
Colorado 1902 1,113 .509
Iowa State 1908 1,163 .493
Kansas 1899 2,002 .716
Kansas State 1903 1,434 .580
Missouri 1907 1,453 .588
Nebraska 1897 1,354 .530
Oklahoma 1908 1,499 .614
Oklahoma State 1908 1,475 .589
Texas 1906 1,586 .627
Texas A&M 1913 1,225 .518
Texas Tech 1925 1,250 .568
  • Through the end of the 2008-09 season

Big 12 Cumulative Conference Record (1996-97 to 2009-10)

School Conference Wins Conference Losses Conference Winning %
Baylor 70 154 .313
Colorado 87 137 .388
Iowa State 97 127 .433
Kansas 187 37 .835
Kansas State 91 133 .406
Missouri 117 107 .522
Nebraska 90 134 .402
Oklahoma 143 81 .638
Oklahoma State 132 92 .589
Texas 154 70 .688
Texas A&M 84 140 .375
Texas Tech 92 132 .411

Records do not include conference tournament games, only regular season conference games

Baseball

See also: Big 12 Baseball Tournament

The top 8 teams compete in the Big 12 Baseball Tournament at the conclusion of each season. Colorado and Iowa State do not sponsor baseball.

In the 2008 Big 12 Baseball Tournament, The Texas Longhorns edged The Kansas State Wildcats, 15-7.

Tournament champions by year

Year School Site MOP
1997 Oklahoma All Sports Stadium, Oklahoma City Brian Shackelford (Oklahoma)
1998 Texas Tech SBC Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Josh Bard (Texas Tech)
1999 Nebraska SBC Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Jason Jennings (Baylor)
2000 Nebraska SBC Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Adam Shabala (Nebraska)
2001 Nebraska SBC Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Dan Johnson (Nebraska)
2002 Texas The Ballpark in Arlington, Arlington Dustin Majewski (Texas)
2003 Texas SBC Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Dustin Majewski (Texas)
2004 Oklahoma State Ameriquest Field in Arlington, Arlington Cody Ehlers (Missouri)
2005 Nebraska SBC Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Curtis Ledbetter (Nebraska)
2006 Kansas AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Matt Baty (Kansas)
2007 Texas A&M AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Craig Stinson (Texas A&M)
2008 Texas AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Brandon Belt (Texas)
2009 Texas AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Brandon Loy (Texas)
2010 Texas A&M AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Oklahoma City Brodie Greene (Texas A&M)

By school

School Appearances W-L Pct Tourney Titles Title Years
Baylor 13 23-19 .548 0
Iowa State 1 1-2 .333 0
Kansas 5 4-4 .500 1 2006
Kansas State 4 4-6 .400 0
Missouri 11 15-17 .469 0
Nebraska 10 28-10 .737 4 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005
Oklahoma 13 19-21 .475 1 1997
Oklahoma State 12 10-22 .313 1 2004
Texas 12 23-18 .561 4 2002, 2003, 2008, 2009
Texas A&M 11 19-16 .543 2 2007, 2010
Texas Tech 10 13-19 .406 1 1998
  • As of the end of the 2010 tournament.

National championships

The following is a list of all national championships won by member schools in NCAA-recognized sports.[3][4] Only championships 1996 and later should be counted towards the Big 12 total itself (49). Template:Multicol Baseball (10):
1949 - Texas
1950 - Texas
1951 - Oklahoma
1954 - Missouri
1959 - Oklahoma State
1975 - Texas
1983 - Texas
1994 - Oklahoma
2002 - Texas
2005 - Texas

Men's Basketball (7):
1922 - Kansas*
1923 - Kansas*
1945 - Oklahoma State
1946 - Oklahoma State
1952 - Kansas
1988 - Kansas
2008 - Kansas

Women's Basketball (4):
1986 - Texas
1993 - Texas Tech
2005 - Baylor
2011 - Texas A&M

Women's Bowling (5):
1999 - Nebraska
2001 - Nebraska
2004 - Nebraska
2005 - Nebraska
2009 - Nebraska

Men's Cross Country (8):
1953 - Kansas
1954 - Oklahoma State
1989 - Iowa State
1994 - Iowa State
2001 - Colorado
2004 - Colorado
2006 - Colorado
2009 - Oklahoma State
2010 - Oklahoma State

Women's Cross Country (8):
1975 - Iowa State^
1976 - Iowa State^
1977 - Iowa State^
1978 - Iowa State^
1981 - Iowa State^
1986 - Texas
2000 - Colorado
2004 - Colorado
Template:Multicol-break

Men's Golf (14):
1963 - Oklahoma State
1971 - Texas
1972 - Texas
1976 - Oklahoma State
1978 - Oklahoma State
1980 - Oklahoma State
1983 - Oklahoma State
1987 - Oklahoma State
1989 - Oklahoma
1991 - Oklahoma State
1995 - Oklahoma State
2000 - Oklahoma State
2006 - Oklahoma State
2009 - Texas A&M

Men's Gymnastics (18):
1971 - Iowa State
1973 - Iowa State
1974 - Iowa State
1977 - Oklahoma
1978 - Oklahoma
1979 - Nebraska
1980 - Nebraska
1981 - Nebraska
1982 - Nebraska
1983 - Nebraska
1988 - Nebraska
1990 - Nebraska
1991 - Oklahoma
1994 - Nebraska
2002 - Oklahoma
2003 - Oklahoma
2005 - Oklahoma
2006 - Oklahoma
2008 - Oklahoma

Men's Indoor Track (4):
1965 - Missouri
1966 - Kansas
1969 - Kansas
1970 - Kansas

Women's Indoor Track (8):
1983 - Nebraska
1984 - Nebraska
1986 - Texas
1988 - Texas
1989 - Texas
1998 - Texas
1999 - Texas
2006 - Texas

Men's Outdoor Track (5):
1959 - Kansas
1960 - Kansas
1970 - Kansas
2009 - Texas A&M
2010 - Texas A&M Template:Multicol-break Women's Outdoor Track (7):
1982 - Texas^
1986 - Texas
1998 - Texas
1999 - Texas
2005 - Texas
2009 - Texas A&M
2010 - Texas A&M

Men's/Women's Skiing (18):
1959 - Colorado
1960 - Colorado
1972 - Colorado
1973 - Colorado
1974 - Colorado
1975 - Colorado
1976 - Colorado
1977 - Colorado
1978 - Colorado
1979 - Colorado
1982 - Colorado (men's)
1982 - Colorado (women's)^
1991 - Colorado
1995 - Colorado
1998 - Colorado
1999 - Colorado
2006 - Colorado
2011 - Colorado

Softball (4):
1982 - Texas A&M^
1983 - Texas A&M
1987 - Texas A&M
2000 - Oklahoma

Men's Swimming (10):
1981 - Texas
1988 - Texas
1989 - Texas
1990 - Texas
1991 - Texas
1996 - Texas
2000 - Texas
2001 - Texas
2002 - Texas
2010 - Texas

Women's Swimming (9):
1981 - Texas^
1982 - Texas^
1984 - Texas
1985 - Texas
1986 - Texas
1987 - Texas
1988 - Texas
1990 - Texas
1991 - Texas

Men's Tennis (1):
2004 - Baylor

Women's Tennis (2):
1992 - Texas
1995 - Texas

Women's Volleyball (5):
1981 - Texas^
1988 - Texas
1995 - Nebraska
2000 - Nebraska
2006 - Nebraska

| class="col-break " | Wrestling (49):
1928 - Oklahoma State
1929 - Oklahoma State
1930 - Oklahoma State
1931 - Oklahoma State
1933 - Iowa State/Oklahoma State
1934 - Oklahoma State
1935 - Oklahoma State
1936 - Oklahoma
1937 - Oklahoma State
1938 - Oklahoma State
1939 - Oklahoma State
1940 - Oklahoma State
1941 - Oklahoma State
1942 - Oklahoma State
1946 - Oklahoma State
1948 - Oklahoma State
1949 - Oklahoma State
1951 - Oklahoma
1952 - Oklahoma
1954 - Oklahoma State
1955 - Oklahoma State
1956 - Oklahoma State
1957 - Oklahoma
1958 - Oklahoma State
1959 - Oklahoma State
1960 - Oklahoma
1961 - Oklahoma State
1962 - Oklahoma State
1963 - Oklahoma
1964 - Oklahoma State
1965 - Iowa State
1966 - Oklahoma State
1968 - Oklahoma State
1969 - Iowa State
1970 - Iowa State
1971 - Oklahoma State
1972 - Iowa State
1973 - Iowa State
1974 - Oklahoma
1977 - Iowa State
1987 - Iowa State
1989 - Oklahoma State
1990 - Oklahoma State
1994 - Oklahoma State
2003 - Oklahoma State
2004 - Oklahoma State
2005 - Oklahoma State
2006 - Oklahoma State
Template:Multicol-end

* Champion selected retroactively by the Helms Athletic Foundation
^ AIAW Championship, prior to NCAA sponsorship of women's athletics in 1982

National team titles by institution

School - Number - NCAA Championships

  • Oklahoma State - 50 - NCAA(50)
  • Texas - 48 - NCAA(40)
  • Oklahoma - 25 - NCAA(18)
  • Colorado - 24 - NCAA(22)
  • Nebraska - 23 - NCAA(18)
  • Iowa State - 19 - NCAA(14)
  • Kansas - 12 - NCAA(10)
  • Texas A&M - 10 - NCAA(9)
  • Baylor - 2 - NCAA(2)
  • Missouri - 2 - NCAA(2)
  • Texas Tech - 1 - NCAA(1)
  • Kansas State - 0 - NCAA(0)

NCAA Championships as of June 2010

Football, Helms and AIAW titles are not included in the NCAA Championship count.

Conference champions

Main article: List of Big 12 Conference champions

The Big 12 Conference sponsors 21 sports, 10 men's and 11 women's.

In football, divisional titles are awarded based on regular-season conference results, with the teams with the best conference records from the North and South playing the in the Big 12 Championship Game for the Big 12 title. Baseball, basketball, soccer, softball, and tennis titles are awarded in both regular-season and tournament play. Cross country, golf, gymnastics, swimming and diving, track and field, and wrestling titles are awarded during an annual meet of participating teams. The volleyball title is awarded based on regular-season play.

Big 12 Conference titles by school

As of May 1, 2011. List includes both regular-season and tournament titles.

North Division

  • Nebraska - 71
  • Colorado - 27
  • Kansas - 24
  • Iowa State - 11
  • Kansas State - 7
  • Missouri - 6

South Division

  • Texas - 109
  • Texas A&M - 47
  • Baylor - 40
  • Oklahoma - 39
  • Oklahoma State - 39
  • Texas Tech - 11

See also

References

  1. ^ http://www.mysanantonio.com/sports/MYSA081405_3N_SWCbaylor_tech_1ca3e1c_html8528.html
  2. ^ "The Big 12 Conference - Outstanding Success". Big 12 Conference. Retrieved 2009-02-17.
  3. ^ a b "NCAA Men's Championships" (pdf). Retrieved 2009-06-03.
  4. ^ a b "NCAA Women's Championships" (pdf). Retrieved 2009-06-03.
  5. ^ [1] |Iowa State University fall enrollment soars to a record 28,682 students)
  6. ^ "Regents Announce 2009 Enrollment" (English). Retrieved 2009-09-25.
  7. ^ KU Fall 2009 Enrollment
  8. ^ [2] |Mizzou.edu(Fall 2010)
  9. ^ [3]
  10. ^ [4]
  11. ^ University of Colorado Joins Pac-10
  12. ^ [5]
  13. ^ Eric Olson (June 11, 2010). "Nebraska joins Big Ten". Associated Press. Retrieved June 11, 2010. [dead link]
  14. ^ Linehan, Courtney (2010-06-06). "Move to PAC-10 a possibility". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal (Lubbock, Texas). pp. B1–B2. Retrieved 2010-06-11. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  15. ^ [6]
  16. ^ Bebe, Dan (2010-06-01). "Texas Tech E-mail Records re: Conference Realignment". p. 55. Retrieved 2010-06-01.
  17. ^ Texas lawmakers pushing Big 12 to consider adding Houston
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "2009 NACUBO Endowment Study" (PDF). National Association of College and University Business Officers (NACUBO). 2009. Retrieved 2011-05-07.
  19. ^ "Folsom Field". University of Colorado Buffaloes. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  20. ^ "Jack Trice Stadium". Iowa State Cyclones. Retrieved 2010-10-18. {{cite web}}: Text "Football" ignored (help)
  21. ^ "Memorial Stadium". University of Kansas Athletics Department. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  22. ^ "Kansas State Athletics Facilities". Kansas State University. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  23. ^ "Memorial Stadium/Faurot Field". University of Missouri. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  24. ^ "Memorial Stadium - Home of the Huskers". Nebraska Huskers. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  25. ^ "Floyd Casey Stadium". Baylor Bears Athletics. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  26. ^ "Memorial Stadium". University of Oklahoma Athletics Department. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  27. ^ "Boone Pickens Stadium". Oklahoma State University. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  28. ^ "Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium". University of Texas Athletic Department. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  29. ^ "Kyle Field". AggieAthletics.com. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
  30. ^ "New Jones AT&T Stadium addition moving on schedule". RedRaiders.com - Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Retrieved 2010-10-23.
  31. ^ "Demand for Tech football tickets red-hot". ESPN - Dallas/Ft Worth. Retrieved 2010-10-23.
  32. ^ "2010 Texas Tech Red Raiders Football Media Supplement (also available embedded at http://www.texastech.com/auto_pdf/p_hotos/s_chools/text/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2010FBmediasupplement)" (PDF). Texas Tech University Athletics. Retrieved 2010-10-23. {{cite web}}: External link in |title= (help)
  33. ^ "Texas Tech 2010 Football Game 1 Notes (SMU)". Texas Tech University Athletics. Retrieved 2010-10-23.
  34. ^ Dan Beebe Named Big 12 Conference Commissioner
  35. ^ Barnhouse, Wendell (2010-06-04). "Championship Sites Selected". Big 12 Conference. Retrieved 2010-06-06.
  36. ^ Griffin, Tim (2009-05-26). "How the Big 12 teams rank in revenue-sharing funds". ESPN. Retrieved 2010-06-06.
  37. ^ Kerkhoff, Blair (2010-06-05). "Big 12 problems trace to league's roots". The Kansas City Star. Retrieved 2010-06-06. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  38. ^ Matter, Dave (2010-06-03). "TV is Big 12's shot at curbing grazing". Columbia Daily Tribune. Retrieved 2010-06-06. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  39. ^ Varsity Equestrian Universities
  40. ^ Kansas rowing jumping ship to join C-USA
  41. ^ Missouri website.
  42. ^ University of Missouri, Official Athletic Site of the Mizzou Tigers, Traditions - Retrieved March 29, 2008
  43. ^ Tigers fans relish win, possible No. 1 ranking
  44. ^ Legendary Rivalries - mizzoutailgating.com - Retrieved December 3, 2007
  45. ^ http://lubbockonline.com/stories/121408/loc_367668194.shtml
  46. ^ Kansas at Nebraska
  47. ^ Nebraska vs. Kansas
  48. ^ "History" (PDF). 2009 Baylor Football Media Almanac. Baylor Athletics (Baylor University). Retrieved 2009-10-17.
  49. ^ Kansas, Oklahoma Share Regular Season Big 12 Men's Basketball Title
  50. ^ Kansas, Texas Share Regular Season Big 12 Men's Basketball Title
  51. ^ http://graphics.fansonly.com/photos/schools/big12/sports/m-baskbl/auto_pdf/weekly-release.pdf

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