The record for consecutive weeks at No. 1 is 46 by UCLA from Feb. 9, 1971 through Jan. 15, 1974.
UCLA has spent the most total number of weeks at No. 1 with 134; Duke is second with 122.
John Wooden's UCLA teams have the record for most number of consecutive weeks in the Top 10 at 155 weeks. Duke's current streak is second, at 113 weeks (and counting).
*** These numbers are through the final poll of the 2012-2013 season ***
UCLA Then Duke at 2
There are really only two possibilities, It's either Tennessee or Connecticut. I would say that it's probably Tennessee.
The University of Louisville (UofL) men's basketball team has been ranked number 1 in the AP Poll on multiple occasions, with a total of 10 weeks at the top during the 1980s and 1990s, culminating in their national championship win in 1980 and again in 1986. They achieved the number 1 ranking again in 2012 and held it for a period in 2013. Overall, their consistent performance has made them a prominent program in NCAA basketball history.
Louisville received their first ever number one ranking in basketball on march 16, 2009. Before that they have never been "ranked" number one in school history, not even during two previous championship seasons. They have been seed number one twice in the ncaa tournament: Once in 1983, and the other time coming as the overall number one seed in the 2009 mens basketball tournament.
UCLA
A total of 80 weeks: First for 75 weeks, from 19 November 2001 to 27 April 2003, and then 5 weeks, from 12 May 2003 to 15 June 2003. In both cases it was Andre Agassi that took the Number 1 spot from him.
Steffi Graf held the number 1 position in the rankings for a record total of 377 weeks. She also holds the record for most consecutive weeks at number one with 186.
UCLA for 46 weeks; from Feb. 9, 1971 to Jan. 15, 1974
2.02
Bob Marley and the Wailers were on the Billboard charts for a total of 716 weeks. They only ranked 1st for 12 weeks. With that said, their album, Legend, was a great piece of music.
Andy Roddick for #1 for a few weeks before Roger Federer became the #1 after winning the Australian open on 2004.
Pat Rafter was ranked number one in the ATP singles rankings for a total of 46 weeks during his career. He achieved this ranking for the first time on November 2, 1998, and held it until February 7, 1999. Rafter is known for his successful career, including winning two US Open titles.