2014-15 SEC Record Book

48 Pages·2014·0.81 MB·English

2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5
2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5
R e c o r d B o o k
R e c o r d B o o k
The history of SEC Men’s & Women’s Golf, Men’s & Women’s Swimming & Diving, Women’s
Equestrian, Men’s & Women’s Tennis, Men’s & Women’s Cross Country, Men’s & Women’s
Indoor Track & Field, and Men’s & Women’s Outdoor Track & Field.
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Men’s
SPORTS
GOLF
SWIMMING & DIVING
TENNIS
CROSS COUNTRY
INDOOR TRACK & FIELD
OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
Women’s
SPORTS
EQUESTRIAN
GOLF
SWIMMING & DIVING
TENNIS
CROSS COUNTRY
INDOOR TRACK & FIELD
OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
SEC
HISTORY
BERNIE MOORE
ALL-SPORTS TROPHY
WOMEN’S
ALL-SPORTS TROPHY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
2014-15
Southeastern Conference RECORD BOOK
From The Editor Table of Contents
The 2014-15 Southeastern
History of the Southeastern Conference ..................................................2
Conference Record Book has been
designed to assist you in your cover- 2013-14 SEC In Review .................................................................... 3-5
age of SEC sports. Official records SEC in 2013-14 NCAA Championships................................................ 6
for 13 of the league’s 21 sponsored SEC Athletes of the Year ..........................................................................7
sports are listed in this publication.
SEC Male Athlete of the Year Nominees ............................................8-10
Any additions and/or corrections
SEC Female Athlete of the Year Nominees ......................................11-13
should be verifiable and directed to
H. Boyd McWhorter SEC Scholar-Athletes of the Year...........................14
the editor.
All vital information pertaining to H. Boyd McWhorter SEC Scholar-Athlete Winners ..........................15-18
football, men’s basketball, women’s SEC Community Service Post-Graduate Award Winners ......................19
basketball, baseball, gymnastics, SEC Good Works Teams ..................................................................20-21
softball, soccer and volleyball are
SEC Championship Totals ......................................................................22
maintained in separate publications.
Men’s SEC Champions ..........................................................................23
The complete Record Book sections
Women’s SEC Champions .....................................................................24
of all other sports are available by
visiting www.secsports.com and SEC’s Men’s National Champions ..........................................................25
clicking on the “Record Book” sec- SEC’s Women’s National Champions ....................................................26
tion of each individual sport, or by e-
mailing Chuck Dunlap of the SEC
MEN’S SPORTS
Office at [email protected] and
Available by logging on to www.SECSports.com and clicking on each
requesting the PDF version of each
sport’s “Record Book” link. Up-to-date PDF versions of each sport’s
requested section.
Credits Record Book section are also available at any time by e-mailing Chuck
Dunlap ([email protected]) in the SEC Office.
Designed and edited by:
Chuck Dunlap
WOMEN’S SPORTS
Available by logging on to www.SECSports.com and clicking on each
Providing editorial assistance:
sport’s “Record Book” link. Up-to-date PDF versions of each sport’s
Herb Vincent
Craig Pinkerton Record Book section are also available at any time by e-mailing Chuck
Tammy Wilson Dunlap ([email protected]) in the SEC Office.
Sean Cartell
Jill Skotarczak
SEC HISTORY
Allison Jacobs
Bernie Moore All-Sports Trophy ....................................................165-166
Women’s All-Sports Trophy ..................................................................167
The 2014-15 Southeastern
Conference Record Book is pub- SEC Executive Committee ............................................................168-171
lished by the Southeastern
Conference Office, Michael L. Slive
Commissioner.
Permission to reprint materials in this
publication, whether in whole or in
part, must be obtained in writing from
the editor. All information reproduced SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
from this publication should credit 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North
the 2014-15 Southeastern Birmingham, AL 35203-1103
Conference Record Book. www.SECsports.com
Main Switchboard [phone] Administration FAX [phone]
Media Relations FAX [phone]
THE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
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The Southeastern Conference, with its storied 81-year history of athletic achievements and academic excellence, has built
perhaps the greatest tradition of intercollegiate competition of any league in the country since its inception in 1933.
The 2013-14 academic year was another season to remember for the SEC as conference teams captured seven national
titles and six national runner-up finishes. The SEC has won consecutive national championships in equestrian, men’s golf,
gymnastics and women’s swimming and diving. Since 1990, the SEC has won 163 team national championships for an average
of more than six per year.
Florida’s second consecutive gymnastics national title was the fourth straight for the league and 198th overall. The Georgia
equestrian team brought home the national title marking the 13th consecutive year that a team currently in the SEC captured the
title. Alabama won its second consecutive national championship in the sport of men’s golf. Georgia’s women’s swimming team
captured its sixth national title and second in a row. The Florida softball team prevailed in an all SEC final to win its first champi-
onship and second for the league. Texas A&M won the league’s 18th championship in women’s outdoor track & field. Vanderbilt
won the baseball title, the league’s fourth in the last six years.
Overall, the SEC finished in the top two in nine of its 21 sponsored sports and in the top five in 13 of the 21 sports. Ten SEC
teams participated in football postseason bowls with Auburn participating in the BCS Championship. Three men’s basketball teams
were invited to the NCAA Tournament and eight women’s basketball teams were also invited to the NCAA Tournament. The SEC
had 10 teams advance to postseason play in baseball with Ole Miss and Vanderbilt advancing to the College World Series. With
178 teams advancing to NCAA postseason competition, the SEC continued to solidify its place as the nation’s premier conference.
In addition to the seven team championships, 71 SEC student-athletes garnered individual national championships, while 555
individuals were awarded with First-Team All-America Honors. Student-athletes around the league continued to excel in the class-
room as well with more than 3,100 earning recognition on the SEC Academic Honor Roll.
On the national all-sport level, all 14 SEC schools placed in the top 55 of the NACDA Director’s Cup rankings. Florida led the
league with a second-place finish. Texas A&M placed 10th while Kentucky was 11th; Georgia finished 16th, Alabama 17th, LSU
24th, Arkansas 28th, Auburn 34th, South Carolina 35th, Tennessee 40th, Vanderbilt 45th, Missouri 46th, Mississippi State 52nd
and Ole Miss 54th.
A brief sport-by-sport summary of the 2013-14 year follows:
SEC Champion: Arkansas
BASEBALL WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Coach of the Year: Chris Bucknam AR
A record 10 teams were invited to NCAA play with Ole The SEC had eight teams earn bids to the 2014 NCAA Runner of the Year: Kemoy Campbell, AR
Miss and Vanderbilt advancing to the College World Tournament. Freshman of the Year: T.J. Carey, MO
Series in Omaha. NCAA Tournament Participants:
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY
NCAA Tournament Participants: Texas A&M Elite Eight
Vanderbilt CWS - Champion Kentucky Sweet Sixteen Two SEC teams advanced to the 2013 NCAA Cross
Ole Miss CWS - t3rd LSU Sweet Sixteen Country Championship, with Arkansas finishing 15th.
Alabama Regionals South Carolina Sweet Sixteen NCAA Championships Participants:
Arkansas Regionals Tennessee Sweet Sixteen Arkansas 340 15th
Florida Regionals Florida Second Round Vanderbilt 676 27th
Kentucky Regionals Georgia First Round Alabama South Regional - 3rd
LSU Regionals Vanderbilt First Round Texas A&M South Central Regional - 3rd
Mississippi State Regionals SEC Champion: South Carolina (14-2) Florida South Regional - 4th
South Carolina Regionals SEC Tournament Champion: Tennessee Ole Miss South Regional - 5th
Texas A&M Regionals Coach of the Year: Dawn Staley, SC Georgia South Regional - 6th
SEC Champion: Florida (21-9) Player of the Year: Tiffany Mitchell, SC Kentucky Southeast Regional - 6th
SEC Tournament Champion: LSU Freshman of the Year: Alaina Coates, SC Missouri Midwest Regional - 6th
Coach of the Year: Kevin O’Sullivan, UF Co-Defensive Players of the Year: Martha Alwal, Mississippi State South Regional - 7th
Player of the Year: A.J. Reed, UK MS and Jordan Jones, AM Tennessee South Regional - 9th
Pitcher of the Year: Aaron Nola, LS Co-Sixth Women of the Year: Jennifer O’Neill, UK Auburn South Regional - 10th
Freshman of the Year: Logan Shore, UF and Alaina Coates, SC South Carolina Southeast Regional - 14th
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Seth Heck, MS Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Lianna Doty, MO LSU South Central Regional - 17th
SEC Champion: Arkansas
MEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Coach of the Year: Lance Harter, AR
The SEC sent eight teams into postseason play with The SEC sent three teams to compete in the NCAA Runner of the Year: Dominique Scott, AR
three combining to record a 12-3 record in the NCAA Championships with Arkansas leading the way with a Freshman of the Year: Kaitlyn Fischer, MO
Tournament. 12th-place finish.
EQUESTRIAN
NCAA Tournament Participants: NCAA Championships Participants:
Georgia won the NCEA National Championship, mark-
Kentucky Final Four - Runner-up Arkansas 340 12th
ing the 13th consecutive year that a team currently in the
Florida Final Four Florida 654 29th
SEC captured the equestrian national title.
Tennessee Sweet 16 Georgia 690 31st
SEC Champion: Florida (18-0) Auburn South Regional - 4th NCEA Championships Participants:
SEC Tournament Champion: Florida Tennessee South Regional - 5th Georgia 1st National Champion
Coach of the Year: Billy Donovan, UF Mississippi State South Regional - 7th S. Carolina 2nd
Player of the Year: Scottie Wilbekin, UF Texas A&M South Central Regional - 7th Auburn t3rd
Freshman of the Year: Julius Randle, UK Missouri Midwest Regional - 8th Texas A&M Participant
Defensive Player of the Year: Patric Young, UF Ole Miss South Regional - 9th SEC Champion: South Carolina
Sixth Man of the Year: Dorian Finney-Smith, UF Kentucky Southeast Regional -12th Coach of the Year: Boo Major, SC
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Patric Young, UF Alabama South Regional - 13th Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Jennifer Waxman, AU
LSU South Central Regional - 17th Equitation Over Fences Rider of the Year:
Vanderbilt South Regional - 21st Katherine Schmidt, SC
Co-Equitation On The Flat Riders of the Year: Coach of the Year: Shauna Estes-Taylor, AR Missouri 95 16th
Katherine Schmidt, SC and Liza Finsness, UG Golfer of the Year: Stephanie Meadow, UA South Carolina 10 33rd
Horsemanship Rider of the Year: Johnna Freshman of the Year: Simin Feng, VU Kentucky 8 37th
Letchworth, SC Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Stephanie Meadow, LSU 7 38th
Reining Rider of the Year: McKenzie Lantz, UG UA Texas A&M 3 44th
Freshman Equitation Over Fences Rider of the
SEC Champion: Florida
Year: Liza Finsness, UG GYMNASTICS
Swimming Coach of the Year: Gregg Troy, UF
Freshman Equitation On The Flat Rider of the The SEC has placed at least two teams in the final top Co-Diving Coach of the Year: Jeff Shaffer, AU and
Year: Liza Finsness, UG five 29 of the last 30 years and placed three in the top Jamie Sweeney, MO
Freshman Horsemanship Rider of the Year: Lacy 10 22 consecutive years. Swimmer of the Year: Marcin Cieslak, UF
Watson, AU
NCAA Championships Participants: Diver of the Year: Mauricio Robles, UT
Freshman Reining Rider of the Year: Charley
Florida 198.175 Tie - National Champion Freshman Swimmer of the Year: Mitch D’Arrigo, UF
Thiel, UG
LSU 197.600 3rd Freshman Diver of the Year: Jordan Gotro, SC
FOOTBALL Alabama 197.550 4th Co-Scholar-Athletes of the Year: T.J. Leon, AU
Georgia 197.050 5th and Brad deBorde, UF
For the eighth consecutive year, an SEC team appeared
Arkansas 196.375 Fayetteville Regional - 3rd
in the BCS National Championship game when Auburn Kentucky 195.925 State College Regional - 4th WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING
represented the league. Auburn 195.050 Baton Rouge Regional - 5th Four SEC teams finished among the top 10 nationally
Bowl Participants: (Bowl - Final AP/USA Ranking) SEC Champion: Alabama with Georgia winning its sixth national title.
Auburn BCS - 2nd/2nd Coach of the Year: Jeff Graba, AU NCAA Championships Participants:
Alabama Sugar - 7th/8th Gymnast of the Year: Katherine Grable, AR Georgia 528 National Champion
South Carolina Capital One - 4th/4th Event Specialist of the Year: Lindsey Cheek, UG Texas A&M 336 4th
LSU Outback - 14th/14th Freshman of the Year: Amanda Wellick, AR Florida 239 6th
Missouri Cotton - 5th/5th Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Kim Jacob, UA Tennessee 223 7th
Texas A&M Chick-fil-A - 18th/18th
Georgia Gator - rv/x SOCCER Auburn 62 14th
Ole Miss Music City - rv/rv Kentucky 36 23rd
Mississippi State Liberty - rv/x Six teams appeared in the 2013 NCAA Tournament, LSU 17 36th
Vanderbilt BBVA Compass marking the 81st appearance by SEC teams in the event. Missouri 16 37th
NCAA Tournament Participants: Alabama 13 39th
SEC Champion: Auburn (8-0)
SEC Coach of the Year: Gus Malzahn, AU Arkansas Round of 16 SEC Champion: Georgia
Offensive Player of the Year: Tre Mason, AU Texas A&M 2nd Round Swimming Coach of the Year: Steve Bultman, AM
Co-Defensive Players of the Year: C.J. Mosley, UA Kentucky 2nd Round Diving Coach of the Year: Dan Laak, UG
and Michael Sam, MO South Carolina 2nd Round Swimmer of the Year: Brittany MacLean, UG
Special Teams Player of the Year: Christion Jones, Ole Miss 2nd Round Diver of the Year: Laura Ryan, UG
UA Florida 2nd Round Freshman Swimmer of the Year: Olivia Smoliga, UG
Freshman of the Year: Laquon Treadwell, UM Co-SEC Champions: Florida and Texas A&M (9-2-0) Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Shannon Vreeland,
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Aaron Murray, UG SEC Tournament Champion: Texas A&M UG
Jacobs Blocking Trophy: Jake Matthews, AM Coach of the Year: G Guerrieri, AM
Offensive Player of the Year: Savannah Jordan, MEN’S TENNIS
MEN’S GOLF UF Ten teams represented the SEC in the
Twelve SEC Men’s Golf teams advanced to postseason Defensive Player of the Year: Sabrina D’Angelo, NCAA Championships with four reaching the third
play with Alabama winning the national title. SC round of the tournament.
Freshman of the Year: Savannah Jordan, UF
NCAA Championships Participants: NCAA Championships Participants:
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Rafaelle Souza, UM
Alabama National Champion Florida Round of 16
LSU t-3rd SOFTBALL Georgia Round of 16
South Carolina 9th Kentucky Round of 16
Eleven teams represented the league in the NCAA
Georgia t-11th Tennessee Round of 16
Tournament with Florida winning the national cham-
Vanderbilt t-16th Ole Miss Second Round
pionship.
Arkansas t-18th Mississippi State Second Round
Kentucky t-18th NCAA Championships Participants: South Carolina Second Round
Missouri 20th Florida National Champion Texas A&M Second Round
Auburn 23rd Alabama WCWS - Runner-up Vanderbilt Second Round
Texas A&M 29th Kentucky WCWS - t-4th Auburn First Round
Mississippi State Midwest Regional Georgia Super Regionals
SEC Champion: Georgia
Tennessee West Regional Tennessee Super Regionals
SEC Tournament Champion: Texas A&M
Auburn Regionals
SEC Champion: Alabama Coach of the Year: Steve Denton, AM
LSU Regionals
Coach of the Year: Jay Seawell, UA Player of the Year: Nik Scholtz, UM
Mississippi State Regionals
Golfer of the Year: Robby Shelton, UA Freshman of the Year: Florian Lakat, MS
Missouri Regionals
Freshman of the Year: Robby Shelton, UA Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Daniil Proskura, UA
South Carolina Regionals
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Cory Whitsett, UA
Texas A&M Regionals
WOMEN’S TENNIS
WOMEN’S GOLF SEC Champion: Alabama (19-5)
Eleven SEC teams advanced to NCAA postseason action
Twelve SEC Women’s Golf teams advanced to the SEC Tournament Champion: Georgia with Florida appearing in the national semifinals.
postseason with six making the NCAA Championships. Coach of the Year: Pat Murphy, UA
Player of the Year: Madison Shipman, UT NCAA Championships Participants:
NCAA Championships Participants: Pitcher of the Year: Jaclyn Traina, UA Florida National Semifinals
Mississippi State 6th Freshman of the Year: Tori Finucane, MO Georgia Quarterfinals
Alabama 9th
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Ellen Renfroe, UT Alabama Round of 16
Texas A&M t-10th
Texas A&M Round of 16
Vanderbilt t-10th MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING Vanderbilt Round of 16
South Carolina 13th
Six SEC teams finished among the top 30 at the NCAA Auburn Second Round
Florida t-18th
Championships. Kentucky Second Round
Arkansas Central Regional
Ole Miss Second Round
Auburn East Regional NCAA Championships Participants:
South Carolina Second Round
Georgia East Regional Florida 387 3rd
LSU First Round
Kentucky East Regional Georgia 259 5th
Tennessee First Round
LSU Central Regional Auburn 230 6th
Tennessee West Regional Alabama 121.5 12th SEC Champion: Alabama
SEC Champion: Vanderbilt Tennessee 98 15th SEC Tournament Champion: Georgia
Coach of the Year: Jenny Mainz, UA
Player of the Year: Lauren Herring, UG Field Athlete of the Year: Erica Bougard, MS Coach of the Year: Lance Harter, AR
Co-Freshman of the Year: Erin Routliffe, UA and Freshman Runner of the Year: Rebekah Greene, UF Runner of the Year: Olivia Ekpone’, AM
Sydney Campbell, VU Freshman Field Athlete of the Year: Kendell Co-Field Athletes of the Year: Ciarra Brewer, UF and
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Mary Anne Daines, UA Williams, UG Shelbi Vaughan, AM
Freshman Runner of the Year: Shamier Little, AM
MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD Freshman Field Athlete of the Year: Kendell
The SEC sent nine teams to the NCAA Indoor Track and Twelve SEC scored at the NCAA Indoor Track and Williams, UG
Field Championships with Arkansas finishing second. Field Championships with Florida finishing as national Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Jill Rushin, MO
NCAA Championships Participants: runner-up.
VOLLEYBALL
Arkansas 54 2nd NCAA Championships Participants:
Florida 35 3rd Florida 70.0 2nd The SEC sent eight teams to the NCAA Tournament,
Alabama 20 t6th Texas A&M 41.5 3rd marking the 24th straight year of sending at least two
LSU 18 t8th LSU 29.0 t4th teams to NCAA postseason play.
Texas A&M 18 t8th Georgia 24.0 6th NCAA Tournament Participants:
Mississippi State 16 t12th Arkansas 20.0 9th Florida Second Round
Ole Miss 9 t24th Alabama 14.0 t15th Kentucky Second Round
Georgia 8 t26th Kentucky 14.0 t15th LSU Second Round
Kentucky 4 t45th Tennessee 12.0 t18th Missouri Second Round
SEC Champion: Arkansas Ole Miss 10.0 t24th Texas A&M Second Round
Coach of the Year: Chris Bucknam, AR Auburn 10.0 t24th Alabama First Round
Runner of the Year: Arman Hall, UF Mississippi State 10.0 t24th Arkansas First Round
Field Event Athlete of the Year: Sam Kendricks, MS Missouri 1.0 t73rd Georgia First Round
Co-Freshman Runners of the Year: Sean Tobin, SEC Champion: Texas A&M SEC Champion: Missouri (18-0)
UM and Omar McLeod, AR Coach of the Year: Pat Henry, AM Coach of the Year: Wayne Kreklow, MO
Freshman Field Athlete of the Year: Jeremiah Runner of the Year: Deon Lendore, AM Player of the Year: Molly Kreklow, MO
Green, UA Field Athlete of the Year: Ricky Robertson, UM Libero Player of the Year: Taylor Unroe, UF
Freshman Runner of the Year: Omar McLeod, AR Freshman of the Year: Carly Kan, MO
WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD Freshman Field Athlete of the Year: Alex Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Camila Jersonsky, AU
The SEC had 11 teams finish in the top 20 at the NCAA Poursanidis, UG
Indoor Championships with Georgia and Florida tying Co-Scholar-Athletes of the Year: Brandon Lord,
for third. UG and Nathanael Franks, AR
NCAA Championships Participants: WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
Georgia 40.5 t3rd
The SEC was well represented at the NCAA
Florida 40.5 t3rd
Championships with a total of nine teams including
Texas A&M 35 5th
national champion Texas A&M.
Arkansas 30 6th
Kentucky 23 9th NCAA Championships Participants:
Mississippi State 18 t10th Texas A&M 75.0 National Champion
LSU 16 t12th Florida 55.0 4th
Auburn 16 t12th Georgia 35.0 5th
Missouri 11 t16th LSU 34.0 6th
Alabama 10 t19th Kentucky 26.0 7th
South Carolina 10 t19th Arkansas 21.5 9th
Alabama 13.0 18th
SEC Champion: Florida
Coach of the Year: Mike Holloway, UF Missouri 9.0 30th
Co-Runners of the Year: Cory McGee, UF and Tennessee 1.0 t59th
Kamaria Brown, AM SEC Champion: Arkansas
2013-14 SEC YEAR IN REVIEW
SEC Tournament NCAA Best National Finish First Team Individual
Sport SEC Champion(s) Champion Teams (NCAAs and/or Poll) All-Americas National Champions
Baseball Florida LSU 10 Vanderbilt (Champion) 5 ---
Men’s Basketball Florida Florida 3 Kentucky (2nd) 0 ---
Women’s Basketball South Carolina Tennessee 8 Texas A&M (Elite Eight) 0 ---
Men’s Cross Country Arkansas --- 3 Arkansas (12th) 2 0 winners in 1 event
Women’s Cross Country Arkansas --- 2 Arkansas (15th) 3 0 winners in 1 event
Equestrian South Carolina --- 4 Georgia (Champion) 5 ---
Football Auburn --- 10 Auburn (2nd) 10 ---
Men’s Golf Alabama --- 12 Alabama (Champion) 2 0 winners in 1 event
Women’s Golf Vanderbilt --- 12 Mississippi State (6th) 3 0 winner in 1 event
Gymnastics Florida --- 7 Florida (Co-Champion) 30 5 winners in 4 of 5 events
Soccer Florida Texas A&M 7 Arkansas (3rd Round) 1 ---
Texas A&M
Softball Alabama Georgia 11 Florida (Champion) 6 ---
Men’s Swimming & Diving Florida --- 10 Florida (3rd) 98 8 winners in 5 of 21 events
Women’s Swimming & Diving Georgia --- 9 Georgia (Champion) 117 9 winners in 9 of 21 events
Men’s Tennis Georgia Texas A&M 10 Four teams (Third Round) 16 2 winners in 2 events
Women’s Tennis Alabama Georgia 11 Florida (3rd) 10 2 winners in 2 events
Men’s Indoor Track & Field Arkansas --- 9 Arkansas (2nd) 39 9 winner in 6 of 17 events
Women’s Indoor Track & Field Florida --- 11 Florida/Georgia (t3rd) 65 9 winners in 6 of 17 events
Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Texas A&M --- 12 Florida (2nd) 68 16 winners in 10 of 21 events
Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Arkansas --- 9 Texas A&M (Champion) 72 11 winners in 8 of 21 events
Volleyball Missouri --- 8 Five Teams (2nd Round) 3 ---
TOTALS 178 7 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 555 71
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BASEBALL (10) 1996 F lorida 2004 A uburn (634) 2003 L SU (62)
1990 G eorgia (52-19) (12-1/AP, UPI, USA Today, FWAA) 2005 A uburn (491) 2004 L SU (52)
1991 L SU (55-18) 1998 T ennessee 2006 A uburn (480.5) 2005 T ennessee (46)
1993 L SU (53-17-1) (13-0/AP, USA Today, FWAA) 2007 A uburn (566) 2009 T ennessee (42)
1996 L SU (52-15) 2003 L SU (13-1/USA Today, BCS) 2009 A uburn (526)
MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (20)
1997 L SU (57-13) 2006 F lorida (13-1/USA Today, BCS)
2000 L SU (52-17) 2007 L SU (12-2/USA Today, BCS) WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING (13) 1933 L SU (58)
2009 L SU (56-17) 2008 F lorida (13-1/USA Today, BCS) 1982 F lorida (505) 1974 T ennessee (60)
2010 South Carolina (54-16) 2009 Alabama (14-0/USA Today, BCS) 1999 G eorgia (504.5) 1989 L SU (53)
2011 South Carolina (55-14) 2010 Auburn (14-0/AP, USA Today, BCS) 2000 G eorgia (490.5) 1990 L SU (44)
2014 Vanderbilt (51-21) 2011 Alabama 2001 G eorgia (389) 1991 T ennessee (51)
(13-1/AP, USA Today, BCS) 2002 A uburn (474) 1992 A rkansas (60)
MEN’S BASKETBALL (11) 2012 Alabama 2003 A uburn (536) 1993 A rkansas (69)
1948 K entucky (36-3) (13-1/AP, USA Today, BCS) 2004 A uburn (569) 1994 A rkansas (83)
1949 K entucky (32-2) 2005 G eorgia (609.5) 1995 A rkansas (61.5)
1951 K entucky (32-2) MEN’S GOLF (12) 2006 A uburn (518.5) 1996 A rkansas (55)
1958 K entucky (23-6) 1940 L SU (601-tie) 2007 A uburn (535) 1997 A rkansas (55)
1978 K entucky (30-2) 1942 L SU (590-tie) 2010 Florida (382) 1998 A rkansas (58.5)
1994 A rkansas (31-3) 1947 L SU (606) 2013 Georgia (477) 1999 A rkansas (59)
1996 K entucky (34-2) 1955 L SU (574) 2014 Georgia (528) 2001 T ennessee (50)
1998 K entucky (35-4) 1968 F lorida (1154) 2002 L SU (64)
MEN’S TENNIS (7)
2006 F lorida (33-6) 1973 F lorida (1149) 2003 A rkansas (59)
2007 F lorida (35-5) 1993 F lorida (1145) 1959 T ulane (tie) 2004 A rkansas (65.5)
2012 Kentucky (38-2) 1999 G eorgia (1180) 1985 G eorgia (36-1) 2005 A rkansas (60)
2001 F lorida (1126) 1987 G eorgia (24-3) 2012 Florida (50)
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (8) 2005 G eorgia (1135) 1999 G eorgia (26-5) 2013 Florida (53)
1987 T ennessee (28-6) 2013 Alabama 2001 G eorgia (28-1) Texas A&M (53)
1989 T ennessee (35-2) 2014 Alabama 2007 G eorgia (32-0)
1991 T ennessee (30-5) 2008 G eorgia (27-3) WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (18)
1996 T ennessee (32-4) WOMEN’S GOLF (4) 1987 L SU (62)
WOMEN’S TENNIS (8)
1997 T ennessee (29-10) 1985 F lorida (1218) 1988 L SU (61)
1998 T ennessee (39-0) 1986 F lorida (1180) 1992 F lorida (30-0) 1989 L SU (86)
2007 T ennessee (34-3) 2001 G eorgia (1176) 1994 G eorgia (27-2) 1990 L SU (53)
2008 T ennessee (36-2) 2012 Alabama (1171) 1996 F lorida (31-0) 1991 L SU (78)
1998 F lorida (27-0) 1992 L SU (87)
WOMEN’S BOWLING (1) GYMNASTICS (18) 2000 G eorgia (27-2) 1993 L SU (93)
2007 V anderbilt (74-14) 1987 G eorgia (187.90) 2003 F lorida (31-2) 1994 L SU (86)
1988 A labama (190.05) 2011 Florida (31-1) 1995 L SU (69)
BOXING (1) 1989 G eorgia (192.65) 2012 Florida (27-1) 1996 L SU (81)
1949 L SU (20) 1991 A labama (195.125) 1997 L SU (63)
MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (18)
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (8) 11999963 GA leaobragmiaa ((119988..00025)) 1992 A rkansas (53) 22000002 LS SoUut h(5 C8)arolina (82)
1972 T ennessee (134) 1998 G eorgia (197.725) 1993 A rkansas (66) 2003 L SU (64)
1991 A rkansas (52) 1999 G eorgia (196.850) 1994 A rkansas (94) 2006 A uburn (57)
1992 A rkansas (46) 2002 A labama (197.575) 1995 A rkansas (59) 2008 L SU (67)
1993 A rkansas (31) 2005 G eorgia (197.825) 1997 A rkansas (59) 2012 LSU (76)
1995 A rkansas (100) 2006 G eorgia (197.750) 1998 A rkansas (56) 2014 Texas A&M (75)
1998 A rkansas (97) 2007 G eorgia (197.850) 1999 A rkansas (65)
1999 A rkansas (58) 2008 G eorgia (197.450) 2000 A rkansas (69.5)
2000 A rkansas (83) 2009 G eorgia (197.825) 2001 L SU (34) SEC ALL-TIME
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (1) 2011 Alabama (197.650) 2002 T ennessee (52) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
2012 Alabama (197.850) 2003 A rkansas (54) Men’s ............................................................120
1988 K entucky (75)
2013 Florida (197.575) 2004 L SU (44.5) Women’s ...................................................... 90
EQUESTRIAN (2) 2014 Florida (198.175) 2005 A rkansas (56) Coed ..................................................................1
2006 A rkansas (53) TOTAL ...........................................................211
2013 Auburn
RIFLE (1) 2010 Florida (57)
2014 Georgia
2011 K entucky 2011 Florida (52)
FOOTBALL (22) 2012 Florida (52) SEC NATIONAL
WOMEN’S SOCCER (1)
1951 T ennessee (10-1/AP, UPI) 2013 Arkansas (57) CHAMPIONSHIPS SINCE 2000
1957 A uburn (10-0/AP) 1998 F lorida (26-1) Men’s ..............................................................48
WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (14) Women’s ...................................................... 46
1958 L SU (11-0/AP, UPI) SOFTBALL (2)
1987 L SU (49) Coed ..................................................................1
1960 O le Miss (10-0-1/FWAA)
2012 Alabama (60-8) 1989 L SU (61) TOTAL .............................................................94
1961 A labama (11-0/AP, UPI)
2014 Florida (55-12) 1991 L SU (48)
1964 A labama (10-1/AP, UPI)
1992 F lorida (50)
1965 A labama (9-1-1/AP, FWAA) MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING (11) NOTE: NCAA National Champions only with
1993 L SU (49)
1973 A labama (11-1/UPI) 1978 T ennessee (307) the exception of football and equestrian.
1994 L SU (48)
1978 A labama (11-1/AP, FWAA) 1983 F lorida (238)
1995 L SU (40)
1979 A labama (12-0/AP, UPI, FWAA) 1984 F lorida (287.5)
1996 L SU (52)
1980 G eorgia (12-0/AP, UPI, FWAA) 1997 A uburn (496.5)
1997 L SU (49)
1992 A labama 1999 A uburn (467.5)
2002 L SU (57)
(13-0/AP, UPI, USA Today, FWAA) 2003 A uburn (609.5)
ROY F. KRAMER SEC ATHLETES OF THE YEAR
REED AND ROGERS NAMED SEC ATHLETES OF THE YEAR
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Kentucky baseball player AJ Reed Carolina (basketball); Madison Shipman, Tennessee (softball);
and Florida softball player Hannah Rogers have been named Breeja Larson, Texas A&M (swimming); Simone Charley,
the 2013-2014 Roy F. Kramer SEC Male and Female Athletes Vanderbilt (track & field/soccer).
of the Year by a vote of the league's athletics directors, The SEC Athletes of the Year Awards were first presented in
Commissioner Mike Slive announced today. 1976 for men and 1984 for women. The award was renamed
"AJ and Hannah are true examples of outstanding student- the Roy F. Kramer Athletes of the Year in 2004 to honor the
athletes. They have competed at the highest level of collegiate former commissioner who served the conference from 1990-
athletics, and through their hard work, dedication and com- 2002.
mitment to excellence, have been successful in their endeav- Past recipients of the SEC Athlete of the Year Award
ors," said SEC Commissioner Mike Slive. "They are fine rep- include: 2013 - Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M (football) and
resentatives of their universities and this conference. The SEC Allison Schmitt, Georgia (swimming); 2012 - Anthony Davis,
is proud to honor them for their accomplishments." Kentucy (basketball) and Brooke Pancake, Alabama (golf);
A native of Terre Haute, Ind., Reed was named national 2011 - John-Patrick Smith, Tennessee (tennis) and Kayla
player of the year by Collegiate Baseball and the ABCA, the Hoffman, Alabama (gymnastics); 2010 - Mark Ingram,
College Player of the Year by Baseball America, and won the Alabama (football) and Susan Jackson, LSU (gymnastics);
2014 Dick Howser Trophy, presented by the National 2009 - Tim Tebow, Florida (football) and Courtney Kupets,
Collegiate Baseball Writers Association at the College World Georgia (gymnastics); 2008 - Tim Tebow, Florida (football)
Series. He also won the John Olerud Award, given to the top and Candace Parker, Tennessee (basketball); 2007 - David
two-way player in the nation. Price, Vanderbilt (baseball) and Monica Abbott, Tennessee
The consensus first-team All-America and SEC Player of the (softball); 2006 - Xavier Carter, LSU (track & field) and
Year had one of the top seasons in the history of college base- Seimone Augustus, LSU (basketball); 2005 - Ryan Lochte,
ball as a two-way star. He led the nation in homers (23), slug- Florida (swimming) and Kirsty Coventry, Auburn (swimming);
ging percentage (.735) and OPS (1.211), while also leading 2004 - Alistair Cragg, Arkansas (cross country/track) and Jeana
the SEC in pitching wins (12), RBI (73), walks (49), total bases Rice, Alabama (gymnastics); 2003 - Alistair Cragg, Arkansas
(164) and on-base percentage (.476). He is the first player in (cross country/track) and LaToya Thomas, Mississippi State
league history to lead the conference in homers and pitching (basketball); 2002 - Walter Davis, LSU (track & field) and
wins. Andree' Pickens, Alabama (gymnastics); 2001 - Matias
A five-time National Player of the Week honoree, also win- Boeker, Georgia (tennis) and Amy Yoder Begley, Arkansas
ning SEC Player of the Week twice and SEC Pitcher of the (cross country/track); 2000 - Kip Bouknight , South Carolina
Week once, he hit more homers by himself than 185 schools (baseball) and Kristy Kowal, Georgia (swimming); 1999 - Tim
in college baseball, including six SEC schools. Couch, Kentucky (football) and Chamique Holdsclaw,
Rogers led Florida softball to its first national championship Tennessee (basketball); 1998 - Peyton Manning, Tennessee
in 2014 and was named the Women's College World Series (football) and Chamique Holdsclaw, Tennessee (basketball);
(WCWS) Most Outstanding Player after factoring in all five 1997 - Danny Wuerffel, Florida (football) and Trinity Johnson,
games (four complete-game wins, three shutouts, and one South Carolina (softball); 1996 - Danny Wuerffel, Florida
save). The Gators went undefeated at the WCWS, outscoring (football) and Saudia Roundtree, Georgia (basketball); 1995 -
opponents 32-6 in the five games played in Oklahoma City. Todd Helton, Tennessee (baseball) and Jenny Hansen,
The Lake Wales, Fla., native earned a complete-game victory Kentucky (gymnastics); 1994 - Corliss Williamson, Arkansas
in all seven starts she made during the NCAA Tournament (basketball) and Nicole Haislett, Florida (swimming); 1993 -
and finished her Gator tenure as the NCAA active career Jamal Mashburn, Kentucky (basketball) and Nicole Haislett,
leader in wins (127). She was named a Third Team NFCA All- Florida (swimming); 1992 - Shaquille O'Neal, LSU (basket-
American, becoming the first Florida softball player to earn ball) and Vicki Goetze, Georgia (golf); 1991 - Shaquille
All&-America honors four times. She also earned All-SEC O'Neal, LSU (basketball) and Daedra Charles, Tennessee
recognition in each of her four seasons. (basketball); 1990 - Alec Kessler, Georgia (basketball) and
This past season, she won 30 games (30-8) for the third Dee Foster, Alabama (gymnastics); 1989 - Derrick Thomas,
time in her career, compiling a 15-7 record against ranked Alabama (football) and Bridgette Gordon, Tennessee (basket-
opponents, including a six-game winning streak in such con- ball); 1988 - Will Perdue, Vanderbilt (basketball) and Dara
tests to close the season. She completed her Florida career as Torres, Florida (swimming); 1987 - Cornelius Bennett,
the second winningest pitcher in program history (Stacey Alabama (football) and Lillie Leatherwood-King, Alabama
Nelson - 136). (track and field); 1986 - Bo Jackson, Auburn (football) and
The other male nominees were: Robby Shelton, Alabama Jennifer Gillom, Ole Miss (basketball); 1985 - Will Clark,
(golf); Jarrion Lawson, Arkansas (track & field); Tre Mason, Mississippi State (baseball) and Penney Hauschild, Alabama
Auburn (football); Scottie Wilbekin, Florida (basketball); (gymnastics); 1984 - Terry Hoage, Georgia (football) and
Aaron Murray, Georgia (football); Aaron Nola, LSU (baseball); Tracy Caulkins, Florida (swimming); 1983 - Herschel Walker,
Nik Scholtz, Ole Miss (tennis); Brandon McBride, Mississippi Georgia (football/track and field); 1982 - Buck Belue, Georgia
State (track & field); Michael Sam, Missouri (football); (football/baseball); 1981 - Rowdy Gaines, Auburn (swim-
Jadeveon Clowney, South Carolina (football); Hunter Reese, ming); 1980 - Kyle Macy, Kentucky (basketball); 1979 -
Tennessee (tennis); Deon Lendore, Texas A&M (track & field); Reggie King, Alabama (basketball); 1978 - Jack Givens,
Jordan Matthews, Vanderbilt (football). Kentucky (basketball); 1977 - Larry Seivers, Tennessee (foot-
The other female nominees were: Kim Jacob, Alabama ball); and 1976 - Harvey Glance, Auburn (track and field).
(gymnastics); Katherine Grable, Arkansas (gymnastics);
Branndi Melero, Auburn (softball); Laura Ryan, Georgia
(swimming & diving); Dezerea Bryant, Kentucky (track &
field); Rheagan Courville, LSU (gymnastics); Rafaelle Souza,
Ole Miss (soccer); Ally McDonald, Mississippi State (golf);
Molly Kreklow, Missouri (volleyball); Tiffany Mitchell, South
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