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 Alabama (since 1932) Arkansas (since 1991) Auburn (since 1932) Florida (since 1932) Georgia (since 1932) Kentucky (since 1932) LSU (since 1932) Mississippi (since 1932) – athletically known as "Ole Miss" Mississippi State (since 1932) Missouri (since 2012) Oklahoma (since 2024) South Carolina (since 1991) Tennessee (since 1932) Texas (since 2024) Texas A&M (since 2012) Vanderbilt (since 1932)
Former members Sewanee: 1932–1940 Georgia Tech: 1932–1964 Tulane: 1932–1966
Current champions
Men's sports
Baseball Georgia (2025–26) Georgia (2025–26) Football – Georgia (2025–26) Men's Basketball Florida (2025–26) Arkansas (2025–26) Men's Cross Country – Alabama (2025–26) Men's Golf –Ole Miss (2025-26) Men's Indoor Track and Field – Arkansas (2025–26) Men's Outdoor Track and Field – Arkansas (2025-26) Men's Swimming and Diving – Texas (2025–26) Men's Tennis Texas (2025–26) Texas (2025–26)
Women's sports Equestrian – Texas A&M (2025–26) Gymnastics Oklahoma (2025–26) Florida (2025–26) Rowing – Tennessee (2025–26) Soccer Arkansas (2025–26) Vanderbilt (2025–26) Softball Oklahoma (2025–26) Texas (2025–26) Volleyball Kentucky (2025–26) Kentucky (2025–26) Women's Basketball South Carolina (2025–26) Texas (2025–26) Women's Cross Country – Florida (2025–26) Women's Golf – Tennessee (2025–26) Women's Indoor Track and Field – Florida (2025–26) Women's Outdoor Track and Field – Florida (2025-26) Women's Swimming and Diving – Texas (2025–26) Women's Tennis Auburn, Oklahoma, & Texas A&M (2025–26) Auburn (2025–26)
Baseball
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: 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; Eastern division leader ceded championship series to western division leader. 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.
Baseball Summary Current membersLSU201718201712 30Florida20231620157 23Alabama20061420037 21Mississippi State20161120127 19Vanderbilt201972025411Ole Miss2009820183 11 Georgia 2026 8 2026 1 9Auburn1978619983 9Tennessee2024520245 10South Carolina2002220041 3Arkansas2021320211 4Kentucky20061never0 1Texas A&M never 0 20161 noneMissourinever 0 never0 noneOklahomanever0never0noneTexas20251never01Former membersGeorgia Tech19571never01Tulane19570never0none (+1 claimed) The SEC Tournament determined the overall SEC Champion from 1977-87 Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Arkansas, 2021
Champions
Official SEC champions in bold. 1933 GeorgiaNo Tournament 1934 Alabama 1935 Alabama 1936 Alabama 1937 Auburn 1938 Alabama 1939 LSU 1940 Alabama 1941 Alabama 1942 Alabama 1943 LSU 1944No Season 1945 LSU No Tournament 1946 LSU 1947 Alabama 1948 Mississippi State (def. AU, 3–0) Auburn(1) Mississippi State (1) 1949 Mississippi State (def. UK, 3–1) Kentucky (1) Mississippi State (2) 1950 Alabama (def. UK, 3–1) Kentucky (2) Alabama (1) 1951 Tennessee 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 Not awarded Ole Miss Florida (7) Ole Miss (10) 1978 Auburn Florida (8) Auburn (9) 1979 Mississippi State Florida (9) Mississippi State (9) 1980 Vanderbilt Florida (10) Auburn (10) 1981 Florida Florida (11) Alabama (7), Mississippi State (10) 1982 Florida Florida (12) Ole Miss (11) 1983 Alabama Florida (13) Mississippi State (11) 1984 Florida Florida (14) Mississippi State (12) 1985 Mississippi State Florida (15) LSU (4) 1986 LSU LSU 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) 2013Vanderbilt LSU Vanderbilt (7) LSU (18) 2014Florida LSU Florida (23) Ole Miss (14) 2015LSU Florida Vanderbilt (8) LSU (19) 2016Mississippi State Texas A&M South Carolina (7) Mississippi State (13) 2017Florida, LSU LSU Florida (24) LSU (20)2018FloridaOle MissFlorida (25)Ole Miss (15), Arkansas (5)2019VanderbiltVanderbiltVanderbilt (9)Arkansas (6), Mississippi State (14)2021ArkansasArkansasTennessee (9)Arkansas (7)2022TennesseeTennessee Tennessee (10)Texas A&M (1)2023Florida, ArkansasVanderbiltFlorida (26)Arkansas (7)2024Tennessee, KentuckyTennessee Tennessee (1)Arkansas (2) 2025 Texas Vanderbilt 2026 Georgia Georgia
Men's basketball
All 16 SEC members play men's basketball.
Although this article lists both regular-season and tournament champions, the SEC previously awarded its official men's basketball championship based solely on the regular-season record from the 1950–51 season through the 1977–78 season. Since the 1978–79 season, the tournament has determined the SEC's automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.
Men's Basketball Summary Current members Kentucky20205020183282 Alabama2023102023818 Tennessee2024112022516 Florida202682025513 LSU2019111980112 Mississippi State20046200939 Auburn20255202438 Vanderbilt19933201225 Arkansas19942202624 Georgia19901200823 Ole MissNever0201322 South Carolina19971Never01 Texas A&M 2016 1 Never 01 MissouriNever0Never00 OklahomaNever0Never00 TexasNever0Never00Former members Georgia Tech19442193813 Tulane1944 1Never01 SewaneeNever 0Never00 The SEC Tournament determined the overall SEC Champion from 1933-34 and 1936-50 Last team to win regular season & tournament in same year: Alabama, 2023
Champions
Official SEC champions in bold.