List of Southeastern Conference champions#Football

{{Short description|None}}

The Southeastern Conference (SEC) sponsors nine men's sports and thirteen women's sports. This is a list of conference champions for each sport. Also see the list of SEC national champions.

Members

The SEC was established in December 1932, when the 13 members of the Southern Conference located west and south of the Appalachian Mountains left to form their own conference. Ten of the 13 founding members have remained in the conference since its inception. Three schools left the conference before 1966 and six have joined since 1991, bringing the current membership to 16.

=Current members=

=Former members=

Current champions

=Men's sports=

class="wikitable sortable"
border=0 style="border-collapse:collapse"

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Sport|Regular-season champion|Postseason champion}}

Baseball

| Kentucky and Tennessee (2023–24)

| Tennessee (2023–24)

Football

| align=center | –

| Georgia (2024–25)

Men's Basketball

| Auburn (2024–25)

| Florida (2024–25)

Men's Cross Country

| align=center | –

| Arkansas (2024–25)

Men's Golf

| align=center | –

| Auburn (2023–24)

Men's Indoor Track and Field

| align=center | –

| Texas A&M (2024–25)

Men's Outdoor Track and Field

| align=center | –

| Arkansas (2023–24)

Men's Swimming and Diving

| align=center | –

| Texas (2024–25)

Men's Tennis

| Texas (2024-25)

| Texas (2024-25)

=Women's sports=

class="wikitable sortable"
border=0 style="border-collapse:collapse"

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Sport|Regular-season champion|Postseason champion}}

Equestrian

| align=center | –

| South Carolina (2024–25)

Gymnastics

| LSU & Oklahoma (2024–25)

| | LSU (2024–25)

Rowing

| align=center | –

| First championship in spring 2025

Soccer

| Mississippi State (2024–25)

| Texas (2024–25)

Softball

| Tennessee (2023–24)

| align=center | –

Volleyball

| Kentucky (2024–25)

| Tournament resumes in fall 2025

Women's Basketball

| Texas & South Carolina (2024–25)

| South Carolina (2024–25)

Women's Cross Country

| align=center | –

| Alabama (2024–25)

Women's Golf

| align=center | –

| Mississippi State (2023–24)

Women's Indoor Track and Field

| align=center | –

| Arkansas (2024–25)

Women's Outdoor Track and Field

| align=center | –

| Arkansas (2022–23)

Women's Swimming and Diving

| align=center | –

| Texas (2024–25)

Women's Tennis

| Georgia and Texas A&M (2023–24)

| Georgia (2023–24)

Baseball

{{Main|Southeastern Conference Baseball Tournament}}

All 16 SEC schools play baseball.

Although this article lists both regular-season and tournament champions, the SEC awards its official baseball championship based solely on regular-season record, whether or not the tournament existed at a given time. The tournament, however, does determine the SEC's automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

The method to determine the SEC Champion has varied greatly:{{Cite web|url=http://www.secdigitalnetwork.com/Portals/3/SEC%20Website/Baseball/2012/SEC%20Baseball%202012%20for%20web.pdf|title=Southeastern Conference}}

  • 1933-1947: Determined by conference winning percentage.
  • 1948-1950: Division leaders met in best of 5 championship series.
  • 1951: Determined by conference winning percentage.
  • 1952: Division leaders were to meet in best of 3 championship series;{{cite web|title=Three-Game Series Set To Decide SEC Baseball|url=http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/image/v2%3A138FFE8785E79426%40EANX-13D8996F868DB043%402434135-13D6396607A10CA4%4019-13D6396607A10CA4%40?p=AMNEWS&hlterms=%22Three-Game+Series+Set%22|work=Baton Rouge State-Times (sec. B, p. 4)|date=May 2, 1952}} Eastern division leader ceded championship series to western division leader.{{cite web|title=Tennessee and Florida Player (sic) Pace SEC Race|url=http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/image/v2%3A138FFE8785E79426%40EANX-13D836F594C55EEA%402434155-13D59AB35C1ED141%4017-13EA67B8473DF930%40?p=AMNEWS|work=Baton Rouge State-Times (sec. B, p. 2)|date=May 22, 1952}}
  • 1953-1976: Division leaders met in best of 3 championship series.
  • 1977-1985: First SEC Tournament. Determined by top 2 teams from each division playing in double elimination tournament.
  • 1986: Determined by top 4 teams overall playing in double elimination tournament.
  • 1987: Determined by top 6 teams overall playing in double elimination tournament.
  • 1988-1991: Determined by conference winning percentage. Tournament played to award NCAA auto-bid.
  • 1992: Determined by conference winning percentage.
  • 1993-1995: Determined by conference and tournament winning percentage. NCAA auto-bid is awarded to winner of divisional tournament that *has highest overall conference winning percentage.
  • 1996-1997: Determined by conference winning percentage. Tournament played with top 3 teams in each division plus 2 at-large teams based on conference winning percentage to award NCAA auto-bid.
  • 1998: Determined as before but with division leaders earning top 2 seeds in tournament.
  • 1999-2012: Determined as before but tournament consisted of top 2 teams in each division plus 4 at-large teams based on conference winning percentage.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Baseball Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles|Number of SEC Overall Titles}}
colspan=6 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" |LSU20171820171218
bgcolor="#efefef" |Florida2023162015716
bgcolor="#efefef" |Alabama2006142003714
bgcolor="#efefef" |Mississippi State2016112012711
bgcolor="#efefef" |Vanderbilt20197201937
bgcolor="#efefef" |Ole Miss20098201836
bgcolor="#efefef" |Georgia20087never06
bgcolor="#efefef" |Auburn19786199836
bgcolor="#efefef" |Tennessee20245202455
bgcolor="#efefef" |South Carolina20022200413
bgcolor="#efefef" |Arkansas20213202114
bgcolor="#efefef" |Kentucky20061never01
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texas A&Mnever020161none
bgcolor="#efefef" |Missourinever0never0none
bgcolor="#efefef"|Oklahomanever0never0none
bgcolor="#efefef"|Texasnever0never0none
colspan=6 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef"|Georgia Tech19571never01
bgcolor="#efefef"|Tulane19570never0none (+1 claimed)
align="center" colspan=6 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | The SEC Tournament determined the overall SEC Champion from 1977-87
align="center" colspan=6 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Arkansas, 2021

=Champions=

Official SEC champions in bold.

class="wikitable"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular Season or Playoff Champion(s)|Tournament Champion(s)|Eastern Champion(s)|Western Champion(s)}}
1933

| Georgia

| rowspan="11"|No Tournament

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="15" colspan="2"|

1934

| Alabama

1935

| Alabama

1936

| Alabama

1937

| Auburn

1938

| Alabama

1939

| LSU

1940

| Alabama

1941

| Alabama

1942

| Alabama

1943

| LSU

1944

| align="center" colspan="2" |No Season

1945

| LSU{{cite web|author=Billy Gates|date=May 3, 1946|title=Red Sticks Lose 5–1—Bengal Nine Faces Tulane Today—Title May Ride With Twin Bill In New Orleans—Bankston and Didier To Pitch Important Conference Contests|url=http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/image/v2%3A138F0D9908AC8D5F%40EANX-13AAB199D45C9C1C%402431944-13A9D2D372A9E3AD%4014-13ACC48E9884AC20?p=AMNEWS&drefer=image%2Fv2%3A138F0D9908AC8D5F%40EANX-13AAB199D45C9C1C%402431944-13A9D2D372A9E3AD%4014-13ACC49094DB7270%40|work=Baton Rouge Morning Advocate (p. 15)}}

| rowspan="32"| No Tournament

1946

| LSU

1947

| Alabama

1948

| Mississippi State (def. AU, 3–0)

| Auburn(1){{cite web|title=Auburn and State Start Play-Offs For SEC Crown|url=http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/image/v2%3A138FFE8785E79426%40EANX-13D63709059F960D%402432700-13D3F7748C863BB3%4021-13D70EF708C20CD8%40?p=AMNEWS|work=Baton Rouge State-Times (sec. B, p. 6)|date=May 28, 1948}}

| Mississippi State (1){{cite web|author=Chick Hosch|date=May 13, 1948|title=Maroons Are Western SEC Baseball Champs|url=http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/image/v2%3A138FFE8785E79426%40EANX-13D636EB1A721C49%402432685-13D3F73FD8C3B7AE%4016-13D70D6D2AD80480%40?p=AMNEWS|work=Baton Rouge State-Times (sec. A, p. 17)}}

1949

| Mississippi State (def. UK, 3–1)

| Kentucky (1)

| Mississippi State (2)

1950

| Alabama (def. UK, 3–1)

| Kentucky (2)

| Alabama (1)

1951

| Tennessee

| bgcolor="#cccccc" colspan="2"|

1952

| Florida (UT ceded series)

| Tennessee (1)

| Florida (1)

1953

| Georgia (def. MSU, 2–0)

| Georgia (1)

| Mississippi State (3)

1954

| Georgia (def. UM, 2–1)

| Georgia (2)

| Ole Miss (1)

1955

| Alabama (def. UGA, 2–1)

| Georgia (3)

| Alabama (2)

1956

| Florida (def. UM, 2–0)

| Florida (2)

| Ole Miss (2)

1957

| Georgia Tech (def. UA, 2–1)

| Georgia Tech

| Alabama (3)

1958

| Auburn (def. UA, 2–0)

| Auburn (2)

| Alabama (4)

1959

| Ole Miss (def. GT, 2–1)

| Georgia Tech

| Ole Miss (3)

1960

| Ole Miss (def. UF, 2–0)

| Florida (3)

| Ole Miss (4)

1961

| LSU (def. AU, 2–0)

| Auburn (3)

| LSU (1)

1962

| Florida (def. MSU, 2–1)

| Florida (4)

| Mississippi State (4)

1963

| Auburn (def. UM, 2–1)

| Auburn (4)

| Ole Miss (5)

1964

| Ole Miss (def. AU, 2–1)

| Auburn (5)

| Ole Miss (6)

1965

| Mississippi State (def. AU, 2–1)

| Auburn (6)

| Mississippi State (5)

1966

| Mississippi State (def. UT, 2–0)

| Tennessee (2)

| Mississippi State (6)

1967

| Auburn (def. UM, 2–0)

| Auburn (7)

| LSU (2), Ole Miss (7)

1968

| Alabama (def. UF, 2–1)

| Florida (5)

| Alabama (5), LSU (3)

1969

| Ole Miss (def. UF, 2–0)

| Florida (6)

| Ole Miss (8)

1970

| Mississippi State (def. UT, 2–1)

| Tennessee (3)

| Mississippi State (7)

1971

| Mississippi State (def. VU, 2–0)

| Vanderbilt (1)

| Mississippi State (8)

1972

| Ole Miss (def. VU, 2–0)

| Vanderbilt (2)

| Ole Miss (9)

1973

| Vanderbilt (def. UA, 2–0)

| Vanderbilt (3)

| Alabama (6)

1974

| Vanderbilt (def. UA, 2–0)

| Vanderbilt (4)

| Alabama (6)

1975

| LSU (def. UG, 2–0)

| Georgia (4)

| LSU (3)

1976

| Auburn (def. UK, 2–1)

| Kentucky (3), Tennessee (4)

| Auburn (8)

1977

| Ole Miss

| Ole Miss

| Florida (7)

| Ole Miss (10)

1978

| Mississippi State

| Auburn

| Florida (8)

| Auburn (9)

1979

| Florida

| Mississippi State

| Florida (9)

| Mississippi State (9)

1980

| Florida

| Vanderbilt

| Florida (10)

| Auburn (10)

1981

| Mississippi State, Alabama

| Florida

| Florida (11)

| Alabama (7),{{cite web|author=Steve Martin|date=May 12, 1981|title=Alabama prepares for SEC by routing LSU|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=GiwdAAAAIBAJ&pg=6840%2C3069578|work=Tuscaloosa News (p. 10)}}{{cite web|editor=Alex Thompson|date=2016|title=Alabama Baseball: 2016 Media Guide|url=http://www.rolltide.com/sports/2016/6/10/sports-m-basebl-media-guide-html.aspx|work=UA Athletics Communications Office (p. 103)}} Mississippi State (10)

1982

| Ole Miss

| Florida

| Florida (12)

| Ole Miss (11)

1983

| Mississippi State

| Alabama

| Florida (13)

| Mississippi State (11)

1984

| Florida

| Florida

| Florida (14)

| Mississippi State (12)

1985

| Florida

| Mississippi State

| Florida (15)

| LSU (4)

1986

| LSU

| LSU

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="6" colspan="2"|

1987

| Georgia

| Mississippi State

1988

| Florida

| Florida

1989

| Mississippi State

| Auburn

1990

| LSU

| LSU, Mississippi State (game called in 4th inning due to inclement weather)

1991

| LSU

| Florida

1992

| LSU

| LSU

| Florida (16)

| LSU (5)

1993

| LSU

| Tennessee (East) / LSU (West)

| Tennessee (5)

| LSU (6)

1994

| Tennessee

| Tennessee (East) / LSU (West)

| Tennessee (6)

| LSU (7)

1995

| Tennessee

| Tennessee (East) / Alabama (West)

| Tennessee (7)

| Auburn (11)

1996

| Alabama, Florida, LSU

| Alabama

| Florida (17)

| Alabama (8), LSU (8)

1997

| LSU

| Alabama

| Florida (18), Tennessee (8)

| LSU (9)

1998

| Florida

| Auburn

| Florida (19)

| LSU (10)

1999

| Arkansas

| Alabama

| South Carolina (1)

| Arkansas (1)

2000

| South Carolina

| LSU

| South Carolina (2)

| LSU (11)

2001

| Georgia

| Mississippi State

| Georgia (5)

| LSU (12)

2002

| South Carolina

| Alabama

| South Carolina (3)

| Alabama (9)

2003

| LSU

| Alabama

| South Carolina (4)

| LSU (13)

2004

| Arkansas, Georgia

| South Carolina

| Georgia (6)

| Arkansas (2)

2005

| Florida

| Mississippi State

| Florida (20)

| LSU (14) , Ole Miss (12)

2006

| Alabama, Kentucky

| Ole Miss

| Kentucky (4)

| Alabama (10)

2007

| Vanderbilt

| Vanderbilt

| Vanderbilt (5)

| Arkansas (3)

2008

| Georgia

| LSU

| Georgia (7)

| LSU (15)

2009

| LSU, Ole Miss

| LSU

| Florida (21)

| LSU (16), Ole Miss (13)

2010

| Florida

| LSU

| Florida (22)

| Auburn (12)

2011

| Florida, South Carolina, Vanderbilt

| Florida

| Florida (23), South Carolina (5), Vanderbilt (6)

| Arkansas (4)

2012

| LSU

| Mississippi State

| South Carolina (6)

| LSU (17)

2013

|Vanderbilt

| LSU

| Vanderbilt (7)

| LSU (18)

2014

|Florida

| LSU

| Florida (23)

| Ole Miss (14)

2015

|LSU

| Florida

| Vanderbilt (8)

| LSU (19)

2016

|Mississippi State

| Texas A&M

| South Carolina (7)

| Mississippi State (13)

2017

|Florida,{{cite web|title=Gators win series, clinch East division title|url=http://www.secsports.com/article/19305324/gators-win-series-clinch-east-division-title|work=secsports.com|date=May 20, 2017|access-date=May 20, 2017}} LSU{{cite web|title=Baseball Captures 17th SEC Championship|url=http://www.lsusports.net/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=5200&ATCLID=211602408|work=lsusports.net|date=May 20, 2017|access-date=May 20, 2017|archive-date=May 26, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170526201804/http://www.lsusports.net/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=211602408&DB_OEM_ID=5200|url-status=dead}}

| LSU{{cite web|title=LSU wins SEC Baseball Tournament|url=http://www.secsports.com/article/19485625/lsu-wins-sec-baseball-tournament|work=secsports.com|date=May 28, 2017|access-date=May 28, 2017}}

| Florida (24)

| LSU (20)

2018

|Florida

|Ole Miss

|Florida (25)

|Ole Miss (15), Arkansas (5)

2019

|Vanderbilt

|Vanderbilt

|Vanderbilt (9)

|Arkansas (6), Mississippi State (14)

2021

|Arkansas

|Arkansas

|Tennessee (9)

|Arkansas (7)

2022

|Tennessee

|Tennessee

|Tennessee (10)

|Texas A&M (1)

2023

|Florida

|Vanderbilt

|Florida (26)

|Arkansas (7)

2024

|Tennessee

|Tennessee

|Tennessee (1)

|Arkansas (2)

Men's basketball

{{Main|SEC men's basketball tournament}}

All 16 SEC members play men's basketball.

Although this article lists both regular-season and tournament champions, the SEC has awarded its official men's basketball championship based solely on regular-season record since the 1950–51 season, whether or not the tournament existed at a given time. The tournament, however, does determine the SEC's automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.{{cite web|url=http://www.secdigitalnetwork.com/Portals/3/SEC%20Website/menshoops/SECMBBGuide.pdf |title=Through the Years: SEC Champions |work=2012–13 SEC Men's Basketball Media Guide |publisher=Southeastern Conference |page=67 |access-date=May 17, 2013 |quote=Since 1951, when the round-robin schedule was introduced, the title has been decided by a winning percentage on the conference schedule.}}

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="450px"

Men's Basketball Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles|Number of SEC Total Titles}}
colspan=6 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky20205020183282
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama2023112023819
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee2024112022516
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU2019111980112
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida201472025512
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi State20046200939
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn20255202438
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbilt19933201225
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansas19942200013
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia19901200823
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole MissNever0201322
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolina19971Never01
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&M20161Never01
bgcolor="#efefef" | MissouriNever0Never00
bgcolor="#efefef" | OklahomaNever0Never00
bgcolor="#efefef" | TexasNever0Never00
colspan=6 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia Tech19442193813
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tulane19441Never01
bgcolor="#efefef" | SewaneeNever0Never00
align="center" colspan=6 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | The SEC Tournament determined the overall SEC Champion from 1933-34 and 1936-50
align="center" colspan=6 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Alabama, 2023

=Champions=

Official SEC champions in bold.

class="wikitable"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion}}
1933

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1934

| Kentucky, Alabama

| Alabama

1935

| Kentucky, LSU

| No Tournament

1936

| Kentucky{{cite web|editor=Craig Pinkerton|date=2017|title=2017–18 SEC Basketball Record Book|url=http://a.espncdn.com/photo/2017/1107/2018%20Record%20Book.pdf|publisher=Southeastern Conference Office}}{{rp|50}}

| Tennessee

1937

| Georgia Tech

| Kentucky

1938

| Kentucky

| Georgia Tech

1939

| Alabama

| Kentucky

1940

| Alabama

| Kentucky

1941

| Kentucky,{{rp|50}}Tennessee

| Tennessee

1942

| Tennessee,{{rp|50}}Kentucky

| Kentucky

1943

| Kentucky,{{rp|50}}Tennessee

| Tennessee

1944

| Georgia Tech, Tulane

| Kentucky

1945

| Kentucky, Tennessee{{rp|51}}

| Kentucky

1946

| Kentucky, LSU

| Kentucky

1947

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1948

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1949

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1950

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1951

| Kentucky

| Vanderbilt

1952

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1953

| LSU

| No Tournament

1954

| Kentucky, LSU

| (Kentucky def. LSU in single-game playoff){{cite book|author=Tom Wallace|date=2002|title=Kentucky Basketball Encyclopedia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XQSPmJVfncAC&q=%22Frank+Ramsey+scored+30+points+and+Cliff+Hagan+added%22&pg=PA302|publisher=Sports Publishing LLC |isbn=9781582615691}}

1955

| Kentucky

| rowspan="6" | No Tournament

1956

| Alabama

1957

| Kentucky

1958

| Kentucky

1959

| Mississippi State

1960

| Auburn

1961

| Mississippi State

| (Kentucky def. VU in single-game playoff){{cite web|author=Bill Traughber|date=December 15, 2010|title=Controversy puts Vandy in 1961 playoff|url=http://www.vucommodores.com/sports/m-baskbl/spec-rel/121510aaa.html|work=vucommodores.com|access-date=May 21, 2017}}

1962

| Kentucky, Mississippi State

| rowspan=17"| No Tournament

1963

| Mississippi State

1964

| Kentucky

1965

| Vanderbilt

1966

| Kentucky

1967

| Tennessee

1968

| Kentucky

1969

| Kentucky

1970

| Kentucky

1971

| Kentucky

1972

| Kentucky, Tennessee

1973

| Kentucky

1974

| Alabama, Vanderbilt

1975

| Alabama, Kentucky

1976

| Alabama

1977

| Kentucky, Tennessee

1978

| Kentucky

1979

| LSU

| Tennessee

1980

| Kentucky

| LSU

1981

| LSU

| Ole Miss

1982

| Kentucky, Tennessee

| Alabama

1983

| Kentucky

| Georgia

1984

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1985

| LSU

| Auburn

1986

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1987

| Alabama

| Alabama

1988

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1989

| Florida

| Alabama

1990

| Georgia

| Alabama

1991

| LSU, Mississippi State

| Alabama

1992

| Arkansas

| Kentucky

1993

| Vanderbilt

| Kentucky

1994

| Arkansas

| Kentucky

1995

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1996

| Kentucky

| Mississippi State

1997

| South Carolina

| Kentucky

1998

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1999

| Auburn

| Kentucky

2000

| Florida, Kentucky, LSU, Tennessee

| Arkansas

2001

| Florida, Kentucky

| Kentucky

2002

| Alabama

| Mississippi State

2003

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

2004

| Mississippi State

| Kentucky

2005

| Kentucky

| Florida

2006

| LSU

| Florida

2007

| Florida

| Florida

2008

| Tennessee

| Georgia

2009

| LSU

| Mississippi State

2010

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

2011

| Florida

| Kentucky

2012

| Kentucky

| Vanderbilt

2013

| Florida

| Ole Miss

2014

| Florida

| Florida

2015

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

2016

| Kentucky, Texas A&M

| Kentucky

2017

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

2018

| Auburn, Tennessee

| Kentucky

2019

| LSU

| Auburn

2020

| Kentucky

| Tournament Canceled

2021

| Alabama

| Alabama

2022

| Auburn

| Tennessee

2023

|Alabama

| Alabama

2024

|Tennessee

| Auburn

2025

|Auburn

| Florida

=Division champions (1992–2011)=

When the SEC expanded to 12 schools with the addition of South Carolina and Arkansas for the 1992 season, the conference divided its basketball teams into separate divisions, East and West, just like for football. In June 2011, the SEC voted to eliminate divisions in basketball.{{Cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/news/story?id=6616480|title=SEC basketball to scrap divisions starting '11-12|date=June 2011}}

class="wikitable"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|East champion(s)|West champion(s)}}
1992

| Kentucky

| Arkansas

1993

| Vanderbilt

| Arkansas

1994

| Florida, Kentucky

| Arkansas

1995

| Kentucky

| Arkansas, Mississippi State

1996

| Kentucky

| Mississippi State

1997

| South Carolina

| Ole Miss

1998

| Kentucky

| Ole Miss

1999

| Tennessee

| Auburn

2000

| Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee

| LSU

2001

| Florida, Kentucky

| Ole Miss

2002

| Florida, Georgia, Kentucky

| Alabama

2003

| Kentucky

| Mississippi State

2004

| Kentucky

| Mississippi State

2005

| Kentucky

| Alabama, LSU

2006

| Tennessee

| LSU

2007

| Florida

| Mississippi State, Ole Miss

2008

| Tennessee

| Mississippi State

2009

| South Carolina, Tennessee

| LSU

2010

| Kentucky

| Mississippi State, Ole Miss

2011

| Florida

| Alabama

Women's basketball

{{Main|SEC women's basketball tournament}}

All 16 SEC members play women's basketball.

Although the SEC began sponsoring women's basketball competition in the 1979–80 season, it was not fully integrated into the conference until the 1982–83 season, which was the first in which each team played the same number of conference games. Also, although this article lists both regular-season and tournament champions, the SEC has officially awarded its conference title based solely on the regular-season standings since the 1985–86 season. From 1980 to 1985, the official SEC champion was the tournament winner, but the tournament now only determines the recipient of the SEC's automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.{{cite web|url=http://www.secdigitalnetwork.com/Portals/3/SEC%20Website/wbasketball/2012-13_sec_wbb_guide.pdf |title=Championships: SEC Champions |work=2012–13 SEC Women's Basketball Media Guide |publisher=Southeastern Conference |page=88 |access-date=May 16, 2013}}

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="450px"

Women's Basketball Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles}}
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee201518201417
bgcolor=#efefef | South Carolina2025920259
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia2000720014
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn2009519974
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever020096
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU2006320032
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky2012220222
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi State2019220191
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas20251never0
bgcolor=#efefef | Texas A&M2021120131
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Miss19921never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabamanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansasnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Floridanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0never0
colspan="6" align="center" style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: South Carolina, 2025

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion}}
1980

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1981

| Auburn

| Auburn

1982

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1983

| Georgia

| Georgia

1984

| Georgia

| Georgia

1985

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1986

| Georgia

| Georgia

1987

| Auburn

| Auburn

1988

| Auburn

| Tennessee

1989

| Auburn

| Tennessee

1990

| Tennessee

| Auburn

1991

| Georgia

| LSU

1992

| Ole Miss

| Tennessee

1993

| Tennessee

| Vanderbilt

1994

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1995

| Tennessee

| Vanderbilt

1996

| Georgia

| Tennessee

1997

| Georgia

| Auburn

1998

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1999

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2000

| Georgia
Tennessee

| Tennessee

2001

| Tennessee

| Georgia

2002

| Tennessee

| Vanderbilt

2003

| Tennessee

| LSU

2004

| Tennessee

| Vanderbilt

2005

| LSU

| Tennessee

2006

| LSU

| Tennessee

2007

| Tennessee

| Vanderbilt

2008

| LSU

| Tennessee

2009

| Auburn

| Vanderbilt

2010

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2011

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2012

| Kentucky

| Tennessee

2013

| Tennessee

| Texas A&M

2014

| South Carolina

| Tennessee

2015

| South Carolina
Tennessee

| South Carolina

2016

| South Carolina

| South Carolina

2017

| South Carolina

| South Carolina

2018

| Mississippi State

| South Carolina

2019

| Mississippi State

| Mississippi State

2020

| South Carolina

| South Carolina

2021

| Texas A&M

| South Carolina

2022

| South Carolina

| Kentucky

2023

| South Carolina

| South Carolina

2024

| South Carolina

| South Carolina

2025

| South Carolina
Texas

| South Carolina

Cross country

All current SEC members participate in men's and women's cross country except South Carolina, which only fields a women's team.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Women's Cross Country Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" |Arkansas202122
bgcolor="#efefef" |Florida20237
bgcolor="#efefef" |Tennessee20055
bgcolor=#efefef | Alabama20244
bgcolor="#efefef" |Kentucky19893
bgcolor="#efefef" |Vanderbilt20111
bgcolor="#efefef" |Auburnnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Georgianever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |LSUnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Mississippi Statenever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Ole Missnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texas A&Mnever0

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Men's Cross Country Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor=#efefef | Arkansas202429
bgcolor="#efefef" |Tennessee199025
bgcolor="#efefef" |Auburn19806
bgcolor="#efefef" |Mississippi State19625
bgcolor="#efefef" |Alabama20224
bgcolor="#efefef" |Kentucky19884
bgcolor="#efefef" |Florida19873
bgcolor="#efefef" |Ole Miss20192
bgcolor="#efefef" |Georgianever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSUnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&Mnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever0
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia Tech195410

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Men's champion|Women's champion}}
1935

| Georgia Tech

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="46" |

1936

| Georgia Tech

1937

| Georgia Tech

1938

| Georgia Tech

1939

| Georgia Tech

1940

| Georgia Tech

1941

| Mississippi State

1942

| Georgia Tech

1943–45

| No event scheduled

1946

| Auburn

1947

| Georgia Tech

1948

| Auburn

1949

| Tennessee

1950

| Tennessee

1951

| Tennessee

1952

| Tennessee

1953

| Georgia Tech

1954

| Georgia Tech

1955

| Auburn
Florida

1956

| Tennessee

1957

| Mississippi State

1958

| Kentucky

1959

| Kentucky

1960

| Mississippi State

1961

| Mississippi State

1962

| Mississippi State

1963

| Tennessee

1964

| Auburn

1965

| Tennessee

1966

| Tennessee

1967

| Tennessee

1968

| Tennessee

1969

| Tennessee

1970

| Kentucky

1971

| Tennessee

1972

| Tennessee

1973

| Alabama

1974

| Tennessee

1975

| Tennessee

1976

| Tennessee

1977

| Tennessee

1978

| Tennessee

1979

| Auburn

1980

| Auburn

1981

| Tennessee

1982

| Tennessee

1983

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1984

| Tennessee

| Florida

1985

| Tennessee

| Kentucky

1986

| Florida

| Alabama

1987

| Florida

| Alabama

1988

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1989

| Tennessee

| Kentucky

1990

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1991

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

1992

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

1993

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

1994

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

1995

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

1996

| Arkansas

| Florida

1997

| Arkansas

| Florida

1998

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

1999

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2000

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2001

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2002

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2003

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2004

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2005

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2006

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2007

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2008

| Alabama

| Arkansas

2009

| Alabama

| Florida

2010

| Arkansas

| Florida

2011

| Arkansas

| Vanderbilt

2012

| Arkansas

| Florida

2013

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2014

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2015

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2016

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2017

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2018

| Ole Miss

| Arkansas

2019

| Ole Miss

| Arkansas

2020

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2021

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2022

| Alabama

| Alabama

2023

| Arkansas

| Florida

2024

| Arkansas

| Alabama

Equestrian

Four SEC schools compete in Women's Equestrian: Auburn, Georgia, South Carolina and Texas A&M. The first conference championship was contested in 2013.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Equestrian Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor=#efefef | Auburn20247
bgcolor=#efefef | Georgia20183
bgcolor=#efefef | South Carolina20253
bgcolor=#efefef | Texas A&Mnever0

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Champion}}
2013

| South Carolina

2014

| South Carolina

2015

| Georgia

2016

| Auburn

2017

| Georgia

2018

| Georgia

2019

| Auburn

2020

| Auburn

2021

| Auburn

2022

| Auburn

2023

| Auburn

2024

| Auburn

2025

| South Carolina

Football

All 16 SEC schools play football.

=Champions=

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Football summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC title|Number of SEC titles|Number of SEC divisional titles}}
colspan=4 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama20233016
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia20241513
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee1998136
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU20191210
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida20088 {{Sup|(+1 vacated)}}15
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn201386
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Miss196360
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky197620
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi State194111
bgcolor="#efefef" | ArkansasNever03
bgcolor="#efefef" | MissouriNever02
bgcolor="#efefef" | South CarolinaNever01
bgcolor="#efefef" | OklahomaNever0N/A
bgcolor="#efefef" | TexasNever0N/A
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&MNever00
bgcolor="#efefef" | VanderbiltNever00
colspan=4 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia Tech19525N/A
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tulane19493N/A
bgcolor="#efefef" | SewaneeNever0N/A

==Pre-championship game era (1933–1991)==

class="wikitable"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Teams(s)|Record(s)}}
1933

| Alabama

| 5–0–1

1934

| Alabama
Tulane

| 7–0
8–0

1935

| LSU

| 5–0

1936

| LSU

| 6–0

1937

| Alabama

| 6–0

1938

| Tennessee

| 7–0

1939

| Georgia Tech
Tennessee
Tulane

| 6–0
6–0
5–0

1940

| Tennessee

| 5–0

1941

| Mississippi State

| 4–0–1

1942

| Georgia

| 6–1

1943

| Georgia Tech

| 3–0

1944

| Georgia Tech

| 4–0

1945

| Alabama

| 6–0

1946

| Georgia
Tennessee

| 5–0
5–0

1947

| Ole Miss

| 6–1

1948

| Georgia

| 6–0

1949

| Tulane

| 5–1

1950

| Kentucky

| 5–1

1951

| Georgia Tech
Tennessee

| 7–0
5–0

1952

| Georgia Tech

| 7–0

1953

| Alabama

| 4–0–3

1954

| Ole Miss

| 5–0

1955

| Ole Miss

| 5–1

1956

| Tennessee

| 6–0

1957

| Auburn

| 7–0

1958

| LSU

| 6–0

1959

| Georgia

| 7–0

1960

| Ole Miss

| 5–0–1

1961

| Alabama
LSU

| 7–0
6–0

1962

| Ole Miss

| 6–0

1963

| Ole Miss

| 5–0–1

1964

| Alabama

| 8–0

1965

| Alabama

| 6–1–1

1966

| Alabama
Georgia

| 6–0
5–0

1967

| Tennessee

| 6–0

1968

| Georgia

| 5–0–1

1969

| Tennessee

| 5–1

1970

| LSU

| 5–0

1971

| Alabama

| 7–0

1972

| Alabama

| 7–1

1973

| Alabama

| 8–0

1974

| Alabama

| 6–0

1975

| Alabama

| 6–0

1976

| Georgia
Kentucky

|5–1
5–1

1977

| Alabama

| 7–0

1978

| Alabama

| 6–0

1979

| Alabama

| 6–0

1980

| Georgia

| 6–0

1981

| Alabama
Georgia

| 6–0
6–0

1982

| Georgia

| 6–0

1983

| Auburn

| 6–0

1984

| Florida (vacated)

| 5–0–1

1985

| Tennessee

| 5–1

1986

| LSU

| 5–1

1987

| Auburn

| 5–0–1

1988

| Auburn

| 6–1

1989

| Alabama
Auburn
Tennessee

| 6–1
6–1
6–1

1990

| Tennessee

| 5–1–1

1991

| Florida

| 7–0

==Championship game era (1992–present)==

class="wikitable"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Winning team|Record|Score|Losing team|Record}}
1992

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 28–21

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 6–2

1993

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 28–13

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 5–2–1

1994

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 24–23

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

1995

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 8–0

| 34–3

| Arkansas {{Sup|W}}

| 6–2

1996

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 8–0

| 45–30

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 6–2

1997

| Tennessee {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 30–29

| Auburn {{Sup|W}}

| 6–2

1998

| Tennessee {{Sup|E}}

| 8–0

| 24–14

| Mississippi State {{Sup|W}}

| 6–2

1999

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 34–7

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2000

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 28–6

| Auburn {{Sup|W}}

| 6–2

2001

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 5–3

| 31–20

| Tennessee {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2002

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 30–3

| Arkansas {{Sup|W}}

| 5–3

2003

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 34–13

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 6–2

2004

| Auburn {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 38–28

| Tennessee {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2005

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 6–2

| 34–14

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

2006

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 38–28

| Arkansas {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

2007

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 6–2

| 21–14

| Tennessee {{Sup|E}}

| 6–2

2008

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 31–20

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

2009

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 32–13

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 8–0

2010

| Auburn {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 56–17

| South Carolina {{Sup|E}}

| 5–3

2011

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 42–10

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2012

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 32–28

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2013

| Auburn {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 59–42

| Missouri {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2014

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 42–13

| Missouri {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2015

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 29–15

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2016

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 54–16

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 6–2

2017

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

| 28–7

| Auburn {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

2018

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 35–28

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2019

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 8–0

| 37–10

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 7–1

2020

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 10–0

| 52–46

| Florida {{Sup|E}}

| 8–2

2021

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 7–1

| 41–24

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 8–0

2022

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 8-0

| 50–30

| LSU {{Sup|W}}

| 6-2

2023

| Alabama {{Sup|W}}

| 8-0

| 27-24

| Georgia {{Sup|E}}

| 8-0

2024

| Georgia {{Sup|2}}

| 6-2

| 22-19 {{Sup|OT}}

| Texas {{Sup|1}}

| 7-1

=Divisional champions=

From 1992 through 2023, divisional champions were crowned. Occasionally, a tie between two or more teams occurred, requiring a tiebreaker. All teams involved in the tiebreaker were considered co-divisional champions, and the winner of the tiebreaker was the division's representative to the championship game. The 2023 season was the last for the divisional format. All divisional champions and co-champions are listed below.

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|East Division champion(s)|West Division champion(s)}}

1992

| Florida*, Georgia

| Alabama

1993

| Florida

| Alabama

1994

| Florida

| Alabama

1995

| Florida

| Arkansas

1996

| Florida

| Alabama*, LSU

1997

| Tennessee

| Auburn*, LSU

1998

| Tennessee

| Mississippi State*, Arkansas

1999

| Florida

| Alabama

2000

| Florida

| Auburn

2001

| Tennessee

| LSU*, Auburn

2002

| Georgia

| Arkansas*{{Sup|‡}}, Auburn, LSU

2003

| Georgia*, Florida, Tennessee

| LSU*, Mississippi

2004

| Tennessee

| Auburn

2005

| Georgia

| LSU*, Auburn

2006

| Florida

| Arkansas

2007

| Tennessee*, Georgia

| LSU

2008

| Florida

| Alabama

2009

| Florida

| Alabama

2010

| South Carolina

| Auburn

2011

| Georgia

| LSU

2012

| Georgia*, Florida

| Alabama

2013

| Missouri

| Auburn*, Alabama

2014

| Missouri

| Alabama

2015

| Florida

| Alabama

2016

| Florida

| Alabama

2017

| Georgia

| Auburn*, Alabama

2018

| Georgia{{cite web|title=SEC Standings|url=https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/standings/conference/FBS/SEC/|work=cbssports.com|date=2018|access-date=2018-12-02}}

| Alabama

2019

| Georgia

| LSU

2020

| Florida

| Alabama

2021

| Georgia

| Alabama

2022

| Georgia

| LSU*, Alabama

2023

| Georgia

| Alabama

* denotes tie-break winner and subsequent division representative to the SEC championship game.

{{Sup|†}} in 1993 Auburn finished first in the West standings but was ineligible due to NCAA probation and postseason ban.

{{Sup|‡}} in 2002 Alabama finished first in the West standings but was ineligible due to NCAA probation and postseason ban.

=Southern Conference football champions=

{{See also|List of Southern Conference football champions}}

The Southern Conference was an immediate predecessor to the SEC, with all thirteen charter SEC schools having been members before leaving to form the SEC after the 1932 season.

=Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association=

{{See also|List of SIAA football champions}}

The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) was a predecessor to the Southern Conference, with every current and former member of the SEC having been members at some point except Arkansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.

Golf

All 16 SEC schools play both men's and women's golf.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Women's Golf Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef"|Georgia200711
bgcolor="#efefef"|Auburn202110
bgcolor="#efefef"|Florida20179
bgcolor="#efefef"|Alabama20163
bgcolor=#efefef|LSU20222
bgcolor="#efefef"|Texas A&M20232
bgcolor="#efefef"|Vanderbilt20142
bgcolor="#efefef"|Arkansas20181
bgcolor=#efefef|Mississippi State20241
bgcolor="#efefef"|South Carolina20021
bgcolor="#efefef"|Kentuckynever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Ole Missnever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Tennesseenever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Texasnever0

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Men's Golf Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef"|Georgia201629
bgcolor="#efefef"|Florida202316
bgcolor="#efefef"|LSU201516
bgcolor="#efefef"|Alabama20145
bgcolor=#efefef|Auburn20245
bgcolor="#efefef"|Tennessee20073
bgcolor=#efefef|Vanderbilt20223
bgcolor="#efefef"|Mississippi State19972
bgcolor="#efefef"|Arkansas19951
bgcolor="#efefef"|Kentucky20051
bgcolor="#efefef"|Ole Miss19841
bgcolor="#efefef"|Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef"|Texasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texas A&Mnever0
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef"|Georgia Tech19491

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Men's champion|Women's champion}}
1937

| LSU

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="42" |

1938

| LSU

1939

| LSU

1940

| LSU

1941

| Georgia

1942

| LSU

1943-45

| No Tournament

1946

| LSU

1947

| LSU

1948

| LSU

1949

| Georgia Tech

1950

| Georgia

1951

| Georgia

1952

| Georgia

1953

| LSU

1954

| LSU

1955

| Florida

1956

| Florida

1957

| Georgia

1958

| Georgia

1959

| Georgia

1960

| LSU

1961

| Georgia

1962

| Georgia

1963

| Georgia

1964

| Georgia

1965

| Georgia

1966

| LSU

1967

| LSU

1968

| Florida

1969

| Georgia

1970

| Georgia

1971

| Georgia

1972

| Georgia

1973

| Florida

1974

| Florida

1975

| Florida

1976

| Auburn

1977

| Georgia

1978

| Georgia

1979

| Alabama

1980

| Tennessee

1981

| Auburn

| Florida

1982

| Georgia

| Florida

1983

| Georgia

| Georgia

1984

| Ole Miss

| Florida

1985

| Florida

| Georgia

1986

| LSU

| Florida

1987

| LSU

| Florida

1988

| Georgia

| Georgia

1989

| Florida

| Auburn

1990

| Tennessee

| Georgia

1991

| Florida

| Florida

1992

| Florida

| LSU

1993

| Florida

| Georgia

1994

| Florida

| Georgia

1995

| Arkansas

| Florida

1996

| Mississippi State

| Auburn

1997

| Mississippi State

| Georgia

1998

| Georgia

| Georgia

1999

| Florida

| Georgia

2000

| Georgia

| Auburn

2001

| Georgia

| Georgia

2002

| Auburn

| South Carolina

2003

| Florida

| Auburn

2004

| Georgia

| Vanderbilt

2005

| Kentucky

| Auburn

2006

| Georgia

| Auburn

2007

| Tennessee

| Georgia

2008

| Alabama

| Florida

2009

| Georgia

| Auburn

2010

| Georgia

| Alabama

2011

| Florida

| Auburn

2012

| Alabama

| Alabama

2013

| Alabama

| Alabama

2014

| Alabama

| Vanderbilt

2015

| LSU

| Texas A&M

2016

| Georgia

| Alabama

2017

| Vanderbilt

| Florida

2018

| Auburn

| Arkansas

2019

| Arkansas

| Ole Miss

2020

| colspan=2 | Season canceled due to COVID-19

2021

| Vanderbilt

| Auburn

2022

| Vanderbilt

| LSU

2023

| Florida

| Texas A&M

2024

| Auburn

| Mississippi State

Women's gymnastics

Eight SEC schools participate in women's gymnastics: Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Oklahoma has a men's gymnastics team in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation.

In 2017, the SEC began recognizing a regular season champion in addition to the winner of the SEC championship meet. LSU claimed the first regular season title.{{Cite web|url=http://www.secsports.com/article/18832187/no-2-lsu-claims-first-sec-regular-season-title|title = No. 2 LSU claims first SEC regular-season title}}

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Gymnastics Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC championship meet title|Number of SEC Championship meet titles|Last SEC regular-season titles|Number of SEC regular-season titles|Total SEC championships}}
colspan=6 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida2023122024618
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia200816never016
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama202110never010
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU20256202539
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0202511
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansasnever0never00
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburnnever0|never00
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentuckynever0never00
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0never00
align="center" colspan=6 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win SEC championship and national championship in same year: Florida, 2013

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Championship meet (overall) champion}}
1981

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="36" |

| LSU

1982

| Florida

1983

| Florida

1984

| Florida

1985

| Florida

1986

| Georgia

1987

| Georgia

1988

| Alabama

1989

| Florida

1990

| Alabama

1991

| Georgia

1992

| Georgia

1993

| Georgia

1994

| Georgia

1995

| Alabama

1996

| Georgia

1997

| Georgia

1998

| Georgia

1999

| Georgia

2000

| Alabama

2001

| Georgia

2002

| Georgia

2003

| Alabama

2004

| Georgia

2005

| Georgia

2006

| Georgia

2007

| Florida

2008

| Georgia

2009

| Alabama

2010

| Florida

2011

| Alabama

2012

| Florida

2013

| Florida

2014

| Alabama

2015

| Alabama

2016

| Florida

2017

| LSU

| LSU

2018

| LSU

| LSU

2019

| Florida

| LSU

2020

| Florida

| N/A

2021

| Florida

| Alabama

2022

| Florida

| Florida

2023

| Florida

| Florida

2024

| Florida

| LSU

2025

| LSU & Oklahoma

| LSU

Women's rowing

The SEC added women's rowing for the 2024–25 school year with four programs—Alabama, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas.{{cite press release |url=https://www.secsports.com/news/2024/08/rowing-becomes-22nd-conference-sports-to-be-sponsored-by-sec |title=Rowing becomes 22nd conference sport to be sponsored by SEC |publisher=Southeastern Conference |date=August 23, 2024 |access-date=August 31, 2024}}

Indoor track and field

All current SEC schools participate in both men's and women's indoor track & field except Vanderbilt, which once sponsored the sport for both sexes but now sponsors it only for women.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Women's Indoor Track and Field Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor=#efefef | Arkansas202414
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU201112
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida20148
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee20094
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama19941 (+1 vacated)
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia20061
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburnnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentuckynever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi Statenever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Missnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&Mnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever0

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Men's Indoor Track and Field Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor=#efefef | Arkansas202427
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee199618
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida20198
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama20176
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU19904
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn19804
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky19601
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgianever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi Statenever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Missnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&Mnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever0

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Men's champion|Women's champion}}
1957

| LSU

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="27" |

1958

| Alabama

1959

| Alabama

1960

| Kentucky

1961

| Alabama

1962

| Alabama

1963

| LSU

1964

| Tennessee

1965

| Tennessee

1966

| Tennessee

1967

| Tennessee

1968

| Tennessee

1969

| Tennessee

1970

| Tennessee

1971

| Tennessee

1972

| Alabama

1973

| Tennessee

1974

| Tennessee

1975

| Florida

1976

| Florida

1977

| Auburn

1978

| Auburn

1979

| Auburn

1980

| Auburn

1981

| Tennessee

1982

| Tennessee

1983

| Tennessee

1984

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1985

| Tennessee

| LSU

1986

| Tennessee

| Alabama (vacated)

1987

| Florida

| LSU

1988

| Florida

| LSU

1989

| LSU

| LSU

1990

| LSU

| Florida

1991

| Tennessee

| LSU

1992

| Arkansas

| Florida

1993

| Arkansas

| LSU

1994

| Arkansas

| Alabama

1995

| Arkansas

| LSU

1996

| Tennessee

| LSU

1997

| Arkansas

| Florida

1998

| Arkansas

| LSU

1999

| Arkansas

| LSU

2000

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2001

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2002

| Arkansas

| Florida

2003

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2004

| Florida

| Florida

2005

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2006

| Arkansas

| Georgia

2007

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2008

| Arkansas

| LSU

2009

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2010

| Arkansas

| Florida

2011

| Florida

| LSU

2012

| Arkansas

| Florida

2013

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2014

| Arkansas

| Florida

2015

| Florida

| Arkansas

2016

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2017

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2018

| Alabama

| Arkansas

2019

| Florida

| Arkansas

2020

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2021

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2022

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2023

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2024

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

Outdoor track and field

All current SEC schools participate in outdoor track & field for both sexes except for Vanderbilt, which sponsors the sport only for women.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Women's Outdoor Track and Field Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU202413
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansas202310
bgcolor=#efefef | Florida20227
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee19844
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolina20053
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama19942
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia20062
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&M20131
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburnnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentuckynever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi Statenever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Missnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever0

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Outdoor Men's Track and Field Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" |Tennessee200725
bgcolor=#efefef |Arkansas202423
bgcolor="#efefef" |LSU201923
bgcolor="#efefef" |Florida20186
bgcolor="#efefef" |Auburn19794
bgcolor="#efefef" |Alabama19803
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texas A&M20172
bgcolor="#efefef" |Georgia19371
bgcolor="#efefef" |Mississippi State19621
bgcolor="#efefef" |Kentuckynever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Oklahomanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Ole Missnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texasnever0
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia Tech19493

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Men's champion|Women's champion}}
1933

| LSU

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="48" |

1934

| LSU

1935

| LSU

1936

| LSU

1937

| Georgia

1938

| LSU

1939

| LSU

1940

| LSU

1941

| LSU

1942

| LSU

1943

| LSU

1944

| Georgia Tech

1945

| Georgia Tech

1946

| LSU

1947

| LSU

1948

| LSU

1949

| Georgia Tech

1950

| Alabama

1951

| LSU

1952

| Alabama

1953

| Florida

1954

| Auburn

1955

| Auburn

1956

| Florida

1957

| LSU

1958

| LSU

1959

| LSU

1960

| LSU

1961

| Auburn

1962

| Mississippi State

1963

| LSU

1964

| Tennessee

1965

| Tennessee

1966

| Tennessee

1967

| Tennessee

1968

| Tennessee

1969

| Tennessee

1970

| Tennessee

1971

| Tennessee

1972

| Tennessee

1973

| Tennessee

1974

| Tennessee

1975

| Tennessee

1976

| Tennessee

1977

| Tennessee

1978

| Tennessee

1979

| Auburn

1980

| Alabama

1981

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1982

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1983

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1984

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1985

| Tennessee

| LSU

1986

| Tennessee

| Alabama

1987

| Florida

| LSU

1988

| LSU

| LSU

1989

| LSU

| LSU

1990

| LSU

| LSU

1991

| Tennessee

| LSU

1992

| Arkansas

| Florida

1993

| Arkansas

| LSU

1994

| Arkansas

| Alabama

1995

| Arkansas

| Georgia

1996

| Arkansas

| LSU

1997

| Arkansas

| Florida

1998

| Arkansas

| Florida

1999

| Arkansas

| South Carolina

2000

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2001

| Tennessee

| Arkansas

2002

| Tennessee

| South Carolina

2003

| Arkansas

| Florida

2004

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2005

| Arkansas

| South Carolina

2006

| Arkansas

| Georgia

2007

| Tennessee

| LSU

2008

| Arkansas

| LSU

2009

| Arkansas

| Florida

2010

| Florida

| LSU

2011

| Arkansas

| LSU

2012

| Arkansas

| LSU

2013

| Arkansas

| Texas A&M

2014

| Texas A&M

| Arkansas

2015

| Florida

| Arkansas

2016

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2017

| Texas A&M

| Arkansas

2018

| Florida

| Florida

2019

| LSU

| Arkansas

2020

| colspan=2 | Season canceled due to COVID-19

2021

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2022

| Arkansas

| Florida

2023

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2024

| Arkansas

| LSU

Soccer

All 16 schools play women's soccer. While only women's soccer is sponsored by the SEC, Kentucky and South Carolina both have men's soccer teams in the Sun Belt Conference.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="410px"

Soccer Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles}}
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida201514201612
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee2005320215
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&M2020–21320173
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbilt201832020–213
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolina2017320223
bgcolor=#efefef | Arkansas20234never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky1995120062
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn2002120111
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama20221never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSUnever020181
bgcolor=#efefef | Georgianever020231
bgcolor=#efefef | Ole Missnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi State20241never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever020241
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Florida, 2015

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion}}
1993

| Vanderbilt

| Vanderbilt

1994

| Vanderbilt

| Vanderbilt

1995

|Kentucky

|Kentucky

1996

| Florida

| Florida

1997

| Florida

| Florida

1998

| Florida

| Florida

1999

| Florida

| Florida

2000

| Florida

| Florida

2001

| Florida

| Florida

2002

| Auburn

| Tennessee

2003

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2004

| Tennessee

| Florida

2005

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2006

| Florida

|Kentucky

2007

| Florida

| Florida

2008

| Florida

| Tennessee

2009

| Florida

| South Carolina

2010

| Florida

| Florida

2011

| South Carolina

| Auburn

2012

| Florida

| Florida

2013

| Florida
Texas A&M

| Texas A&M

2014

| Texas A&M

| Texas A&M

2015

| Florida

| Florida

2016

| South Carolina

| Florida

2017

| South Carolina

| Texas A&M

2018

| Vanderbilt

| LSU

2019

| Arkansas

| South Carolina

2020–21{{efn|group=soc|The SEC played a split soccer season in the COVID-affected 2020–21 school year, holding conference competition during the traditional NCAA soccer season in fall 2020 and non-conference games in spring 2021.}}

| Arkansas
Texas A&M{{efn|group=soc|Arkansas won the West Division title outright, but shared the regular-season title with fellow West Division member Texas A&M.}}

| Vanderbilt

2021

| Arkansas

| Tennessee

2022

| Alabama

| South Carolina

2023

| Arkansas

| Georgia

2024

| Mississippi State

| Texas

{{notelist|group=soc}}

=Other division winners=

1995 - Alabama (West)

1996 - Arkansas (West)

1997 - Alabama (West)

1998 - Alabama (West)

1999 - Mississippi (West)

2000 - Mississippi (West)

2001 - Mississippi State, Auburn (West)

2002 - Tennessee (East)

2003 - Auburn (West)

2004 - Auburn (West)

2005 - Mississippi (West)

2006 - Auburn (West)

2007 - LSU (West)

2008 - Auburn, LSU (West)

2009 - LSU (West)

2010 - Auburn (West)

2011 - LSU (West)

2012 - Texas A&M (West)

2019 – Vanderbilt (East)

2020–21 – Tennessee (East)

  • Divisional winners discontinued from 2013–2018, and after 2020–21.

Softball

{{Main|Southeastern Conference softball tournament}}

All current SEC schools except Vanderbilt play softball.

class="sortable" border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Softball Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles}}
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida2021920246
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama2019620216
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU2004520075
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee2024320233
bgcolor=#efefef | Arkansas2022220221
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia2005220141
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolina1997120002
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburnnever020162
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Missnever020171
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentuckynever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi Statenever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&Mnever0never0
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Tennessee, 2023

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion}}
1997

| South Carolina

| South Carolina

1998

| Florida

| Alabama

1999

| LSU

| LSU

2000

| LSU

| South Carolina

2001

| LSU

| LSU

2002

| LSU

| LSU

2003

| Georgia

| Alabama

2004

| LSU

| LSU

2005

| Georgia

| Alabama

2006

| Alabama

| Tennessee

2007

| Tennessee

| LSU

2008

| Florida

| Florida

2009

| Florida

| Florida

2010

| Alabama

| Alabama

2011

| Alabama

| Tennessee

2012

| Alabama

| Alabama

2013

| Florida

| Florida

2014

| Alabama

| Georgia

2015

| Florida

| Auburn

2016

| Florida

| Auburn

2017

| Florida

| Ole Miss

2018

| Florida

| Florida

2019

| Alabama

| Florida

2020

| colspan=2 | Season canceled due to COVID-19

2021

| Arkansas
Florida

| Alabama

2022

| Arkansas

| Arkansas

2023

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2024

| Tennessee

| Florida

=Other division winners=

1997 - LSU (West)

1998 - LSU (West)

1999 - Tennessee, South Carolina (East)

2000 - Kentucky (East)

2001 - South Carolina (East)

2002 - South Carolina (East)

2003 - Alabama (West)

2004 - Tennessee (East)

2005 - Georgia (East)

2006 - Georgia (East)

2007 - LSU (West)

2007 - Alabama (West)

2008 - Alabama (West)

2009 - Alabama (West)

2010 - Florida (East)

2011 - Florida (East)

2012 - Tennessee (East)

2013 - LSU (West)

  • Division winners discontinued in 2014

Swimming and diving

10 SEC schools participate in men's swimming and diving, and 12 in women's swimming and diving.

The following schools have both men's and women's teams: Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee Texas, and Texas A&M

Arkansas and Vanderbilt sponsor the sport for women only. The two Mississippi schools and Oklahoma do not sponsor the sport at all.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Women's Swimming and Diving Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida202419
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia201512
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn20085
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&M20194
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee20222
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama19851
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky20211
bgcolor=#efefef | Texas20251
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansasnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSUnever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever0

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Men's Swimming and Diving Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Title|Number of SEC Titles}}
colspan=3 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" |Florida202445
bgcolor="#efefef" |Auburn201218
bgcolor="#efefef" |Tennessee199610
bgcolor="#efefef" |Georgia19553
bgcolor="#efefef" |Alabama19872
bgcolor="#efefef" |LSU19881
bgcolor=#efefef | Texas20251
bgcolor="#efefef" |Kentuckynever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Missourinever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |South Carolinanever0
bgcolor="#efefef" |Texas A&Mnever0
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia Tech19504

=Champions =

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference}};"|{{Color|#FFFFFF|Year}}

!style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference}};"|{{Color|#FFFFFF|Men's Champion}}

!style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference}};"|{{Color|#FFFFFF|Women's Champion}}

1937

| Florida

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="40" |

1938

| Florida

1939

| Florida

1940

| Florida

1941

| Florida

1942

| Georgia Tech

1943-1947

| No Competition Held

1948

| Georgia Tech

1949

| Georgia Tech

1950

| Georgia Tech

1951

| Georgia

1952

| Georgia

1953

| Florida

1954

| Florida

1955

| Georgia

1956

| Florida

1957

| Florida

1958

| Florida

1959

| Florida

1960

| Florida

1961

| Florida

1962

| Florida

1963

| Florida

1964

| Florida

1965

| Florida

1966

| Florida

1967

| Florida

1968

| Florida

1969

| Tennessee

1970

| Florida

1971

| Florida

1972

| Tennessee

1973

| Tennessee

1974

| Tennessee

1975

| Tennessee

1976

| Tennessee

1977

| Tennessee

1978

| Tennessee

1979

| Florida

1980

| Florida

1981

| Florida

| Florida

1982

| Alabama

| Florida

1983

| Florida

| Florida

1984

| Florida

| Florida

1985

| Florida

| Alabama

1986

| Florida

| Florida

1987

| Alabama

| Florida

1988

| LSU

| Florida

1989

| Tennessee

| Florida

1990

| Florida

| Florida

1991

| Florida

| Florida

1992

| Florida

| Florida

1993

| Florida

| Florida

1994

| Auburn

| Florida

1995

| Auburn

| Florida

1996

| Tennessee

| Florida

1997

| Auburn

| Georgia

1998

| Auburn

| Georgia

1999

| Auburn

| Georgia

2000

| Auburn

| Georgia

2001

| Auburn

| Georgia

2002

| Auburn

| Florida

2003

| Auburn

| Auburn

2004

| Auburn

| Auburn

2005

| Auburn

| Auburn

2006

| Auburn

| Georgia

2007

| Auburn

| Auburn

2008

| Auburn

| Auburn

2009

| Auburn

| Florida

2010

| Auburn

| Georgia

2011

| Auburn

| Georgia

2012

| Auburn

| Georgia

2013

| Florida

| Georgia

2014

| Florida

| Georgia

2015

| Florida

| Georgia

2016

| Florida

| Texas A&M

2017

| Florida

| Texas A&M

2018

| Florida

| Texas A&M

2019

| Florida

| Texas A&M

2020

| Florida

| Tennessee

2021

| Florida

|Kentucky

2022

| Florida

| Tennessee

2023

| Florida

| Florida

2024

| Florida

| Florida

2025

| Texas

| Texas

Men's tennis

All current SEC schools play men's tennis except for Missouri.

From 1953-1989, the SEC Champion was determined by the accumulation of points in an individual flighted tournament (there was not a separate team tournament champion).{{Cite web|url=http://www.secdigitalnetwork.com/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=C5eIqinqdYc=&tabid=486&mid=4284|title=Southeastern Conference}}

In 1990, a team dual match format was instituted for the conference tournament which provided the SEC tournament champion.

From 1990-98, the SEC Champion was determined by a total aggregate points accumulated at the conclusion of the conference tournament: one full

point was awarded for each regular-season conference win, one-half point for wins in the first two rounds of the conference tournament, one-half point for receiving a first-round bye in the conference tournament and one full point for a win in the conference tournament semifinals and finals.

For the 1999 season, the same points system was in place with a couple of changes: one full point for first-round bye in the conference tournament and one full point for a win in any round of the conference tournament.

In 2000, the SEC changed the determination of its tennis regular season champion to the team with the best winning percentage in conference regular-season dual matches.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="410px"

Men's Tennis Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tournety Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles}}
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia202332201710
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida20221220226
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee20111020214
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU1999519992
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi2009520093
bgcolor=#efefef | Kentucky2024320243
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi State1993320193
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&M2018320152
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburn19842never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama19761never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbiltnever020031
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansasnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolinanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0never0
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Former members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tulane196418N/A0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia Tech19603N/A0
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | The SEC Champion was determined by accumulation of individual points at the SEC Tournament from 1953-89
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Kentucky, 2024

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion(s)}}
1938

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="50" |

| Georgia Tech

1939

| Tulane

1940

| LSU

1941

| Tulane

1942

| Tulane

1943-1945

| No Competition Held

1946

| Georgia Tech

1947

| Tulane

1948

| Tulane

1949

| Tulane

1950

| Florida

1951

| Tennessee
Tulane

1952

| Tulane

1953

| Tulane

1954

| Tulane

1955

| Tulane

1956

| Tulane

1957

| Tulane

1958

| Tulane

1959

| Tulane

1960

| Georgia Tech

1961

| Florida

1962

| Tulane

1963

| Tulane

1964

| Tulane

1965

| Mississippi State

1966

| Tennessee

1967

| Mississippi State

1968

| Florida

1969

| Florida

1970

| Tennessee

1971

| Georgia

1972

| Georgia

1973

| Georgia

1974

| Georgia

1975

| Florida
Georgia

1976

| Alabama
LSU

1977

| Georgia

1978

| Georgia

1979

| Georgia

1980

| Tennessee

1981

| Georgia

1982

| Georgia

1983

| Auburn

1984

| Auburn

1985

| Georgia
LSU

1986

| Tennessee

1987

| Georgia

1988

| Georgia

1989

| Georgia

1990

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1991

| Georgia

| Georgia

1992

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1993

| Georgia
Mississippi State

| Georgia

1994

| Florida

| Florida

1995

| Georgia

| Georgia

1996

| Georgia
Ole Miss

| Mississippi State

1997

| Georgia
Ole Miss

| Ole Miss

1998

| LSU

| LSU

1999

| Georgia
LSU

| LSU

2000

| Florida
Tennessee

| Florida

2001

| Georgia

| Georgia

2002

| Georgia

| Tennessee

2003

| Florida

| Vanderbilt

2004

| Ole Miss

| Georgia

2005

| Florida
Ole Miss

| Florida

2006

| Georgia

| Georgia

2007

| Georgia

| Georgia

2008

| Georgia

| Ole Miss

2009

| Ole Miss

| Ole Miss

2010

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

2011

| Georgia
Tennessee

| Florida

2012

| Kentucky

| Georgia

2013

| Georgia

| Georgia

2014

| Georgia

| Texas A&M

2015

| Georgia
Texas A&M

| Texas A&M

2016

| Georgia

| Florida

2017

| Georgia
Texas A&M

| Georgia

2018

| Texas A&M

| Mississippi State

2019

| Florida

| Mississippi State

2020

| colspan=2 | Season canceled due to COVID-19

2021

| Florida

| Tennessee

2022

| Florida

| Florida

2023

| Georgia

| Kentucky

2024

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

=Other division winners=

2002 - Ole Miss (West)

2003 - Ole Miss (West)

2004 - Florida (East)

2005 - Florida (East), Ole Miss (West)

2006 - Ole Miss (West)

2007 - Ole Miss (West)

2008 - Ole Miss (West)

2009 - Georgia (East)

2010 - Ole Miss (West)

2011 - Mississippi State (West)

2012 - Mississippi State (West)

2013 - Texas A&M, Ole Miss (West)

  • Divisional winners discontinued in 2014

Women's tennis

All current SEC schools play women's tennis.

In 2000, the SEC changed the determination of its tennis champions to the team with the best winning percentage in conference regular-season dual matches (11 matches). Before this, a points system was used in which full- or half-points were awarded for wins during the season as well as during the conference tournament.

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Women's Tennis Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles}}
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida201630201619
bgcolor=#efefef | Georgia202412202410
bgcolor=#efefef | Texas A&M2024420221
bgcolor="#efefef" | Vanderbilt2018220183
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky20051never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabama20141never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Missnever019991
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolinanever020191
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansasnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburnnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSUnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi Statenever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missourinever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennesseenever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0never0
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | The SEC Champion was determined by the accumulation of individual points in the SEC Tournament from 1980-81 and 1984-1989. In 1982-1983, the SEC Champion was determined from dual match play in the SEC tournament From 1990-1999, the SEC Champion was determined by accumulated points in dual matches during the regular season and in the SEC Tournament
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Georgia, 2024

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion(s)}}
1980

| bgcolor="#cccccc" rowspan="10" |

| Florida

1981

| Florida

1982

| Florida

1983

| Georgia

1984

| Florida

1985

| Florida

1986

| Florida

1987

| Florida

1988

| Florida

1989

| Georgia

1990

| Florida
Georgia

| Florida

1991

| Florida

| Florida

1992

| Florida

| Florida

1993

| Florida

| Florida

1994

| Georgia

| Georgia

1995

| Florida

| Florida

1996

| Florida

| Florida

1997

| Florida

| Florida

1998

| Florida

| Florida

1999

| Florida

| Ole Miss

2000

| Georgia

| Florida

2001

| Florida

| Georgia

2002

| Georgia

| Florida

2003

| Florida

| Florida

2004

| Florida

| Florida

2005

| Kentucky

| Florida

2006

| Florida

| Florida

2007

| Florida
Georgia

| Georgia

2008

| Florida

| Georgia

2009

| Georgia

| Georgia

2010

| Florida

| Florida

2011

| Florida

| Florida

2012

| Florida

| Florida

2013

| Florida
Georgia
Texas A&M

| Florida

2014

| Alabama

| Georgia

2015

| Florida

| Vanderbilt

2016

| Florida

| Florida

2017

| Vanderbilt

| Vanderbilt

2018

| Vanderbilt

| Vanderbilt

2019

| Georgia

| South Carolina

2020

| colspan=2 | Season canceled due to COVID-19

2021

| Georgia

| Georgia

2022

| Texas A&M

| Texas A&M

2023

| Texas A&M

| Georgia

2024

| Georgia
Texas A&M

| Georgia

=Other division winners=

2002 - Auburn (West)

2003 - Alabama (West)

2004 - LSU (West)

2005 - Mississippi State, Ole Miss (West)

2006 - Alabama (West)

2007 - LSU, Auburn (West)

2008 - Arkansas (West)

2009 - Arkansas (West)

2010 - Ole Miss (West)

2011 - Alabama (West)

2012 - Alabama (West)

2013 - Florida, Georgia (East), Texas A&M (West)

  • Divisional winners discontinued in 2014

Volleyball

As of the next NCAA women's volleyball season in 2025, all SEC members play women's volleyball. Vanderbilt is reinstating women's volleyball in 2025 after an absence of more than 45 years; it played in the first SEC tournament in 1979, but dropped the sport after that season. The SEC does not currently sponsor men's volleyball, and no conference member has a varsity men's team.

The SEC Volleyball Tournament was suspended for three seasons after the 2005 season. It was not renewed, but, with the NCAA on the verge of officially adding beach volleyball (then called "sand volleyball") to its Emerging Sports program, the conference's coaches instead sponsored a Commissioner's Cup tournament for that variation of the sport. The tournaments, which were held in mid-April between 2008–10, were won by Georgia, South Carolina, and LSU respectively.

On March 14, 2023, the SEC announced that the women's volleyball tournament would be reinstated in the near future. At the time, the conference had not decided whether the tournament would resume in 2024 (when Oklahoma and Texas joined) or 2025 (when Vanderbilt reinstates women's volleyball).{{cite press release|url=https://www.secsports.com/article/35857432/seven-sec-sports-future-scheduling-formats-approved |title=Seven SEC sports future scheduling formats are approved |publisher=Southeastern Conference |date=March 14, 2023 |access-date=March 15, 2023}} In September 2024, the SEC announced that the tournament would resume in 2025.{{cite press release |url=https://www.secsports.com/news/2024/09/sec-volleyball-championship-returns-to-be-held-in-savannah |title=SEC Volleyball Championship returns, to be held in Savannah |publisher=Southeastern Conference |date=September 18, 2024 |access-date=November 24, 2024}}

border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="400px"

Volleyball Summary
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|School|Last SEC Reg. Season Title|Number of SEC Reg. Season Titles|Last SEC Tourney Title|Number of SEC Tourney Titles}}
colspan=5 align="center" style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Southeastern Conference|color=white}};"|Current members
bgcolor="#efefef" | Florida202225200512
bgcolor="#efefef" | Kentucky20241319885
bgcolor="#efefef" | LSU2009619914
bgcolor="#efefef" | Tennessee2011520044
bgcolor="#efefef" | Georgia1986219851
bgcolor="#efefef" | Missouri20162never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texas A&M20151never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Arkansasnever019971
bgcolor="#efefef" | Alabamanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Auburnnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Mississippi Statenever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Oklahomanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Ole Missnever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | South Carolinanever0never0
bgcolor="#efefef" | Texasnever0never0
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | The SEC Tournament determined the overall SEC Champion from 1979-85. It was discontinued after the 2005 season, not resuming until 2025.
align="center" colspan=5 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray; font-size:smaller" | Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Florida, 2005

=Champions=

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Southeastern Conference|border=2|Year|Regular-season champion(s)|Tournament champion}}

1979

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1980

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1981

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1982

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1983

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1984

| Tennessee

| Tennessee

1985

| Georgia
LSU

| Georgia

1986

| Georgia
LSU

| LSU

1987

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1988

| Kentucky

| Kentucky

1989

| LSU

| LSU

1990

| LSU

| LSU

1991

| Florida
LSU

| LSU

1992

| Florida

| Florida

1993

| Florida

| Florida

1994

| Florida

| Florida

1995

| Florida

| Florida

1996

| Florida

| Florida

1997

| Florida

| Arkansas

1998

| Florida

| Florida

1999

| Florida

| Florida

2000

| Florida

| Florida

2001

| Florida

| Florida

2002

| Florida

| Florida

2003

| Florida

| Florida

2004

| Florida
Tennessee

| Tennessee

2005

| Florida

| Florida

2006

| Florida

| rowspan=19 | No Tournament

2007

| Florida

2008

| Florida

2009

| LSU

2010

| Florida

2011

| Tennessee

2012

| Florida

2013

| Missouri

2014

| Florida

2015

| Texas A&M

2016

| Florida
Missouri

2017

| Florida
Kentucky

2018

| Kentucky

2019

| Florida
Kentucky

2020*

| Kentucky

2021*

| Kentucky

2022

| Florida
Kentucky

2023

| Kentucky

2024

| Kentucky

  • The 2020 season was split into fall and spring phases due to COVID-19.
  • From 1979–1982 regular-season conference standings were not tabulated.

=Other division winners=

1995 - Arkansas (West)

1996 - Arkansas (West)

1997 - Arkansas (West)

1998 - Arkansas (West)

1999 - Arkansas (West)

2000 - Alabama (West)

2001 - Arkansas (West)

2002 - Arkansas (West)

2003 - Arkansas (West)

2004 - Arkansas, Alabama (West)

2005 - LSU, Arkansas (West)

2006 - LSU (West)

2007 - LSU (West)

2008 - LSU (West)

2009 - Kentucky (East)

2010 - LSU (West)

2011 - LSU (West)

2012 - Texas A&M (West)

  • Divisional winners discontinued in 2013

References

{{Reflist}}

{{Southeastern Conference football champions}}

{{Southeastern Conference navbox}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Southeastern Conference Champions}}

Champions

Southeastern Conference