Pac-10
A former conference: 10 schools on file. Our membership records under this name start in 1978. 2010 champion: Oregon.
2026 standings
| Team | Conf. | Overall | Rank | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Oregon State | 3–0 | 5–2 | |||
 Boise State | 2–0 | 5–1 | 23 | ||
 San Diego State | 2–1 | 3–4 | |||
 Texas State | 1–1 | 3–3 | |||
 Utah State | 1–1 | 2–4 | |||
 Fresno State | 1–2 | 4–3 | |||
 Colorado State | 0–2 | 2–4 | |||
 Washington State | 0–3 | 1–6 |
- Championship: December 4, 2026
In the template’s own order, its tiebreakers applied. Rank: AP poll. Standings: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA): 2026 Pac-12 Conference football standings (license).
All-Pac-10 teams, 2010
The newest teams on file are from 2010.
First team 28
| Position | Player | School |
|---|---|---|
| Quarterback | Andrew LuckStanford | Stanford |
| Running back | LaMichael JamesOregon | Oregon |
| Owen MarecicStanford | Stanford | |
| Jacquizz RodgersOregon St | Oregon St | |
| Wide receiver | Juron CrinerArizona | Arizona |
| Jeff MaehlOregon | Oregon | |
| Tight end | David PaulsonOregon | Oregon |
| Offensive lineman | Jonathan MartinStanford | Stanford |
| David DeCastroStanford | Stanford | |
| Chase BeelerStanford | Stanford | |
| Jordan HolmesOregon | Oregon | |
| Tyron SmithUSC | USC |
| Position | Player | School |
|---|---|---|
| Defensive lineman | Jurrell CaseyUSC | USC |
| Cameron JordanCalifornia | California | |
| Stephen PaeaOregon St | Oregon St | |
| Brooks ReedArizona | Arizona | |
| Linebacker | Akeem AyersUCLA | UCLA |
| Mason FosterWashington | Washington | |
| Casey MatthewsOregon | Oregon | |
| Defensive back | Omar BoldenArizona St | Arizona St |
| Chris ConteCalifornia | California | |
| Talmadge JacksonOregon | Oregon | |
| Rahim MooreUCLA | UCLA |
| Position | Player | School |
|---|---|---|
| Kicker | Nate WhitakerStanford | Stanford |
| Punter | Bryan AngerCalifornia | California |
| Return specialist | Cliff HarrisOregon | Oregon |
| Robert WoodsUSC | USC | |
| Special teams player | Chike AmajoyiStanford | Stanford |
Second team 26
| Position | Player | School |
|---|---|---|
| Quarterback | Darron ThomasOregon | Oregon |
| Running back | Johnathan FranklinUCLA | UCLA |
| Chris PolkWashington | Washington | |
| Shane VereenCalifornia | California | |
| Wide receiver | Doug BaldwinStanford | Stanford |
| Jermaine KearseWashington | Washington | |
| Tight end | Coby FleenerStanford | Stanford |
| Offensive lineman | Colin BaxterArizona | Arizona |
| Adam GrantArizona | Arizona | |
| Alex LinnenkohlOregon St | Oregon St | |
| Mitchell SchwartzCalifornia | California | |
| Bo ThranOregon | Oregon |
| Position | Player | School |
|---|---|---|
| Defensive lineman | Brandon BairOregon | Oregon |
| Ricky ElmoreArizona | Arizona | |
| Sione FuaStanford | Stanford | |
| Kenny RoweOregon | Oregon | |
| Linebacker | Vontaze BurfictArizona St | Arizona St |
| Mychal KendricksCalifornia | California | |
| Mike MohamedCalifornia | California | |
| Defensive back | Delano HowellStanford | Stanford |
| T.J. McDonaldUSC | USC | |
| Nate WilliamsWashington | Washington |
| Position | Player | School |
|---|---|---|
| Kicker | Kai ForbathUCLA | UCLA |
| Punter | Jeff LockeUCLA | UCLA |
| Return specialist | Ronald JohnsonUSC | USC |
| Special teams player | Bryson LittlejohnOregon | Oregon |
From Wikipedia’s 2010 all-conference team article (CC BY-SA): each player on the best team any selector named him to (the coaches’, the media’s or the AP’s), in the article’s order. Players link to their pages where we could match them.
Champions
Most titles
| USC | 13 | last 2008 |
| Washington | 7 | last 2000 |
| UCLA | 7 | last 1998 |
| Oregon | 5 | last 2010 |
| Arizona State | 3 | last 2007 |
| Washington State | 2 | last 2002 |
| Stanford | 2 | last 1999 |
| California | 1 | last 2006 |
| Oregon State | 1 | last 2000 |
| Arizona | 1 | last 1993 |
By year
| 2010 | Oregon |
| 2009 | Oregon |
| 2008 | USC |
| 2007 | Arizona State, USC (shared) |
| 2006 | California, USC (shared) |
| 2003 | USC |
| 2002 | USC, Washington State (shared) |
| 2001 | Oregon |
| 2000 | Oregon, Oregon State, Washington (shared) |
| 1999 | Stanford |
| 1998 | UCLA |
| 1997 | UCLA, Washington State (shared) |
19 earlier seasons, back to 1978
| 1996 | Arizona State |
| 1995 | USC, Washington (shared) |
| 1994 | Oregon |
| 1993 | Arizona, UCLA, USC (shared) |
| 1992 | Stanford, Washington (shared) |
| 1991 | Washington |
| 1990 | Washington |
| 1989 | USC |
| 1988 | USC |
| 1987 | UCLA, USC (shared) |
| 1986 | Arizona State |
| 1985 | UCLA |
| 1984 | USC |
| 1983 | UCLA |
| 1982 | UCLA |
| 1981 | Washington |
| 1980 | Washington |
| 1979 | USC |
| 1978 | USC |
Conference titles as each program’s Wikipedia infobox lists them (CC BY-SA), shared titles counted for every co-champion; the conference’s earlier names count as the same conference.
Schools
Every school and its years (10)
Members
- Arizona 1978–2010
- Arizona State 1978–2010
- California 1978–2010
- Oregon 1978–2010
- Oregon State 1978–2010
- Stanford 1978–2010
- UCLA 1978–2010
- USC 1978–2010
- Washington 1978–2010
- Washington State 1978–2010
Football membership as CollegeFootballData.com records it under this conference’s name, from 1978; a school’s separate stays are listed apart.
Who came and went
| Season | School | Move | Announced | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Arizona | Joined from WAC | Source | |
| 1978 | Arizona State | Joined from WAC | Source |
Football moves from Wikipedia’s lists of NCAA Division I conference changes; the season is the first one played in the new conference, and the date the one the lists or their sources give for the announcement. SportsDataverse’s football memberships agree with ours in all 330 team-seasons from 1978. Conference realignment: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA); memberships: SportsDataverse.
Honors while members
Heisman winners 5
| USC | 5 |
Consensus All-Americans 129
| USC | 39 |
| UCLA | 25 |
| Arizona | 13 |
| Arizona State | 13 |
| Washington | 11 |
NFL first-round picks 140
| USC | 44 |
| California | 19 |
| UCLA | 19 |
| Arizona State | 14 |
| Washington | 14 |
Counted only in seasons a school was a member on file (from 1978); a draft pick counts for the season before the draft. Heisman and All-America lists from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA), draft picks from CollegeFootballData.com.
The money
The Pacific 10 (its corporation is now the Pac-12 Conference) is a nonprofit. Its IRS Form 990 for the year to June 2011 reports $111.8 million in revenue and $114.5 million in expenses; it ended the year with $4.6 million in assets.
By year
| Year | Revenue | Expenses | Assets | Top pay |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010-11 | $112M | $114M | $4.6M |
From the organization’s IRS Form 990, via ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer and the IRS’s e-file data. Fiscal years end in June; top pay is the best-paid person’s total compensation on the return, listed for e-filed years (2018 on). Grants are the ones the conference lists on Schedule I; bowl payments are the ones bowls list on theirs. See every filing at ProPublica (EIN 94-1459048).