* Through spring 2007 * The NCAA does not conduct a championship for the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I FBS - formerly Division I-A). Instead, these teams participate in a national championship system developed by the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) organization. * ** Past Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I FBS) national champions. * Coed championships include rifle; skiing; and since 1990, fencing. * Each school involved in a tie is credited with one championship. * The boxing championships were discontinued after the 1960 championships. * * Division II school competing in a Division I,II or Division I, II, III national collegiate championship. * ** Division III school competing in a Division I,II,III national collegiate championship.
Total:
# UCLA: 100 # Stanford: 94 # Southern California: 84 # Oklahoma State: 48 # Arkansas: 41 # LSU: 40 # Texas: 39 # Michigan: 32 # North Carolina: 32 # Penn State: 32 Men's
# Southern California: 73 # UCLA: 70 # Stanford: 58 # Oklahoma State: 48 # Arkansas: 41 # Michigan: 30 # Yale: 25 # California: 23 # Indiana: 23 # Iowa: 21 # UTEP: 21 # Wisconsin: 21 Women's
# Stanford: 36 # UCLA: 30 # LSU: 24 # North Carolina: 23 # Texas: 22 # Georgia: 16 # Maryland: 15 # Arizona: 11 # Southern California: 11 # Old Dominion: 10 Coed
# Denver: 18 # Colorado: 16 # West Virginia: 13 # Penn State: 10 # Utah: 10 # Alaska Fairbanks *: 9 # Vermont: 5 # Dartmouth: 3 # Notre Dame: 3 # Tennessee Tech: 3
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That would be The Ohio State Universiry. They have 18 boys and 19 girls sports for a total of 37. Stanford would be second with 36 (17 boys and 19 girls). Penn State (27) and Michigan( 26) would follow.
In NCAA College Football, the University of Michigan has been one of the winningest franchises in the history of the FBS. Also, they have been to the more consecutive bowl games than any other team.