Daniel Wilco | NCAA.com | July 23, 2019 Colleges with the most NCAA championships Stanford wins DI Women's Volleyball Championship Share Stanford is one of only 180 schools that have won an NCAA title at the highest level of competition (either Division I or NC). The Cardinal also happen to have done it the most, with 123 championships to their name, one ahead of second-place UCLA. Here's the list of the top 15 schools by championships won: Rank School Total titles Different sports won 1 Stanford 123 20 2 UCLA 118 20 3 Southern California 107 17 4 Oklahoma State 52 5 5 Penn State 51 10 6 Texas 47 11 7 Arkansas 46 6 8 North Carolina 44 7 9 LSU 43 7 10 California 38 10 11 Florida 36 14 12 Michigan 35 10 T13 Denver 33 3 T13 Oregon 33 8 T15 Georgia 31 9 T15 Maryland 31 6 Okay then, California schools. Only three programs have won more than 52 championships in their history, and all three are in the Golden State. 📸 #NCAABeachVB Photo of the Week Members of @uclabeachvb take a victory dip in the Gulf after defeating USC, 3-0, to win the National Championship for the second straight year. pic.twitter.com/lyLzme64DM — NCAA Volleyball (@NCAAVolleyball) May 7, 2019 Let's take a look at that in visual form: RELATED: Relive North Dakota State's run to a seventh FCS title There have been championships in 39 different sports in the history of the NCAA. Stanford and UCLA have captured championships in 20 different sports each, while Southern California has won in 17. Rank School Sport Titles 1 Oklahoma State Wrestling 34 2 Southern California Men's outdoor track and field 26 3 Denver Skiing 24 4 Iowa Wrestling 23 T5 North Carolina Women's soccer 21 T5 Southern California Men's tennis 21 T5 Yale Men's golf 21 T8 Arkansas Men's indoor track and field 20 T8 Stanford Women's tennis 20 T10 Colorado Skiing 19 T10 UCLA Men's volleyball 19 T10 West Virginia Rifle 19 13 Stanford Men's tennis 17 T14 Houston Men's golf 16 T14 UCLA Men's tennis 16 Here are some other takeaways from the data: No school has won more championships in a single sport than Oklahoma State. The Cowboys have won a double-take-inducing 34 wrestling championships. During one stretch from 1928 until 1949, Oklahoma State won 16 of 20 titles. College Wrestling: Greatest Programs | High Five The most dominance in any sport comes from Chapel Hill, where North Carolina has won 21 of the 37 possible women’s soccer titles. From 1982 until 2000, the Tar Heels won 16 of 19 championships. What’s more, from the very first championship (in 1982) until 2015 — a span of 34 years — UNC never went three years in a row without winning at least one championship. If you were a women’s soccer player at North Carolina during that span and stayed all four years, you were guaranteed to win at least one title. Southern California has won 26 titles in men’s outdoor track and field, but there have also been 100 champions crowned in that sport. Denver has 24 of the 67 skiing championships, and Iowa has 23 of 90 wrestling titles. Of the top 15 schools, none are more well-rounded than Florida. The Gators have 36 championships in 14 different sports. That's the most variety per title. 🏆 CONGRATULATIONS FLORIDA GATORS! 2019 MEN'S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS 🏆 pic.twitter.com/x2pg79J9sI — NCAA Track & Field (@NCAATrackField) March 10, 2019 On the other end of that spectrum is Denver, which has 33 championships in just three sports. The Pioneers have won one men's lacrosse title, eight men's ice hockey crowns, and 24 skiing championships 2021 NCAA fall championship selection schedule The full schedule for 2021 NCAA fall championship selections. READ MORE Olympic medal tracker for NCAA student-athletes in Tokyo We followed the more than 1,000 current, former and future NCAA student-athletes at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Here are the medal winners. READ MORE The NCAA schools with notable Olympic performances Here are the NCAA schools whose student-athletes brought home medals in the 2020 Summer Olympics. READ MORE