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22 Schools•Division I•Est. 1915
The Pac 12 traces its origin to December 2, 1915, when four universities met in Portland to form the Pacific Coast Conference. Oregon State was a charter member, while Washington State joined in 1917; both remain 111 years later, spanning the league's transitions into the AAWU in 1959, the Pac 8 in 1968, the Pac 10 in 1978, and the Pac 12 in 2011. Following the departure of ten legacy programs in 2023, the two founding programs anchored the conference charter and executed a complete rebuild of the league. The conference established its new foundation by adding Boise State, Colorado State, Fresno State, San Diego State, Utah State, Gonzaga, and Texas State. This expansion secured the NCAA required eight Football Bowl Subdivision programs. The revitalized league launched on July 1, 2026, with nine full members across seven states, sponsoring 19 championship sports alongside 12 affiliate members in baseball, men's soccer, women's gymnastics, women's swimming, and wrestling. Current member institutions hold roughly eight NCAA team championships combined. Oregon State accounts for three national titles in baseball and one in cross country, Washington State holds two national championships, Fresno State won the 1998 Women's College World Series, and San Diego State claimed the 1973 men's volleyball national title. The league moves forward focused on current program strength rather than claiming the 500 plus team titles won by departed programs. Recent performance reflects strong athletic depth. Over five seasons through 2026, the nine member lineup ranks fourth in football winning percentage among FBS conferences, with six of eight football programs posting records at or above .500. Across basketball, seven of the nine member institutions have made NCAA tournament appearances in that span, including two programs reaching the national championship game.
Official Website
The Pac 12 traces its origin to December 2, 1915, when four universities met in Portland to form the Pacific Coast Conference. Oregon State was a charter member, while Washington State joined in 1917; both remain 111 years later, spanning the league's transitions into the AAWU in 1959, the Pac 8 in 1968, the Pac 10 in 1978, and the Pac 12 in 2011. Following the departure of ten legacy programs in 2023, the two founding programs anchored the conference charter and executed a complete rebuild of the league. The conference established its new foundation by adding Boise State, Colorado State, Fresno State, San Diego State, Utah State, Gonzaga, and Texas State. This expansion secured the NCAA required eight Football Bowl Subdivision programs. The revitalized league launched on July 1, 2026, with nine full members across seven states, sponsoring 19 championship sports alongside 12 affiliate members in baseball, men's soccer, women's gymnastics, women's swimming, and wrestling. Current member institutions hold roughly eight NCAA team championships combined. Oregon State accounts for three national titles in baseball and one in cross country, Washington State holds two national championships, Fresno State won the 1998 Women's College World Series, and San Diego State claimed the 1973 men's volleyball national title. The league moves forward focused on current program strength rather than claiming the 500 plus team titles won by departed programs. Recent performance reflects strong athletic depth. Over five seasons through 2026, the nine member lineup ranks fourth in football winning percentage among FBS conferences, with six of eight football programs posting records at or above .500. Across basketball, seven of the nine member institutions have made NCAA tournament appearances in that span, including two programs reaching the national championship game.
Official Website