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Following the 2023-24 season, Cal State LA has won nine national championships, had 11 national runner-up finishes and won 96 individual national championships. Cal State LA has also won 85 conference championships, including 50 CCAA titles. Cal State LA earned its first national championship in more than 40 years when men's soccer won a title in 2021 and women's volleyball made it two championships in three years by claiming the 2023 national championship.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WON
- Men's Tennis - 1963, 1964, 1965
- Football - 1964 (#1 on the UPI poll)
- Men's Track and Field - 1978
- Men's Archery - 1979
- Women's Badminton - 1981
- Men's Soccer - 2021
- Women's Volleyball - 2023
- TOTAL - 9
NATIONAL RUNNER-UP FINISHES
- Men's Golf - 1965
- Men's Tennis - 1966, 1968
- Women's Archery - 1977, 1980
- Men's Track and Field - 1980
- Men's Soccer - 1981, 2019
- Women's Cross Country - 1987
- Women's Indoor Track and Field - 1992
- Women's Outdoor Track and Field - 1992
- TOTAL - 11
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS WON
- Women's Archery - 1977*, 1980*, 1981*
- Women's Badminton - 1983*, 1984*
- Baseball - 1963, 1968, 1973*, 1974*, 1977*, 1997, 1998, 2013 (tournament)
- Men's Basketball - 1958-59, 2023-24 (tournament)
- Men's Bowling - 1979*, 1980*, 1981*
- Men's Cross Country - 1987
- Women's Cross Country - 1994, 2007
- Men's Fencing - 1970*
- Football - 1963, 1964, 1965
- Men's Golf - 1961, 1963*, 1965*, 1966*, 1969*, 1970*, 1977*
- Men's Gymnastics - 1959*, 1973*, 1974*
- Rugby - 1968, 1971, 1972
- Men's Soccer - 1973*, 1975*, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1992, 2011, 2013, 2017 (tournament), 2018 (tournament), 2019, 2021, 2022 (tournament), 2023
- Women's Soccer - 2009, 2014, 2022 (tournament)
- Men's Swimming - 1959*
- Men's Tennis - 1953*, 1959*, 1962*, 1963*, 1964*, 1965*, 1966*, 1969*, 1979, 1980
- Men's Track and Field - 1959, 1967, 1977, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1994, 1996
- Women's Track and Field - 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996
- Women's Volleyball - 1999, 2000, 2005, 2022, 2023
- TOTAL - 85 (50 CCAA)
* = Non-CCAA titles
All-Time Individual National Championships (96)
Men (43)
Division I Championships (9)
Golf (1)
1969 - Bob Clark, 298 at Broadmoor
Gymnastics (6)
1956 – James Brown, (side horse)
1957 – Norman Marks (floor exercise)
1957 – Garvin Smith (rope climb)
1958 – Garvin Smith (rope climb)
1966 – Gary Hoskins (side horse)
1968 – Bruce Colter (long horse)
Track & Field (2)
1966 – Rainer Stenius (indoor long jump, 25-7)
1966 – Rainer Stenius (outdoor long jump, 25-1.50)
Division II Championships (34)
Swimming (3)
1964 – Jay Moxley (1-meter diving, 386.75 points)
1964 – Jay Moxley (3-meter diving, 470.15 points)
1977 – Rich Hoss (1-meter diving, 422.55 points)
Tennis (5)
1963 – Gil Rodriguez (singles)
1963 – Gil Rodriguez, John Lee (doubles)
1964 – Gary Johnson (singles)
1965 – Gary Johnson (singles)
1968 – Bob Delgado (singles)
Track & Field (26)
1977 – Sam Turner (400-meter intermediate hurdles, 50.69)
1977 – Colin Sutherland (discus, 186-6)
1978 – Chester Hart (110 high hurdles, 13.88)
1978 – Sam Turner (400-meter intermediate hurdles) 50.30
1978 – Craig Robinson (pole vault, 16-6.50)
1979 – Kimmo Jokivartio (pole vault, 16-4)
1980 – Sam Turner (110-meter high hurdles, 13.85w)
1980 – Sam Turner (400-meter intermediate hurdles, 49.82)
1982 – Tommie Lister (shot put, 59-11.75)
1985 – Gordon Bugg (400-meter intermediate hurdles, 50.27)
1986 – Stan Oporski ( triple jump, 53-8.25)
1987 – Stan Oporski (indoor triple jump, 51-4.25)
1987 – Stan Oporski (outdoor triple jump, 54-7.75)
1990 – Brian Fisher (indoor pole vault, 17-0)
1991 – Richard Doering (javelin, 229-9)
1992 – Bryan Bridgewater (100 meters, 10.15)
1992 – Bryan Bridgewater (200 meters, 20.15)
1996 – Jonathan Jordan (indoor triple jump, 52-10.75)
1996 – Jonathan Jordan (outdoor triple jump, 53-1.75)
1996 – Ray Banner (indoor 55-meter hurdles, 7.38)
1996 – Tambi Wenj (outdoor shot put, 63-5)
1996 – Tambi Wenj (indoor shot put, 60-11.50)
1998 – Jonathan Jordan (triple jump, 54-1.25)
2011 – Josh Como (triple jump, 54-2.50)
2011 – Georgio Bryant (long jump, 26-1.50)
2016 – Khallifah Rosser (400 hurdles, 49.04)
Women (53)
Cross Country (1)
1987 – Sylvia Mosqueda
Tennis (2)
1990 – Edna Olivares (singles)
1990 – Edna Olivares, Jennifer Choi (doubles)
Track & Field (50 total: AIAW (until 1982) 12, Division I 3, Division II 35, indoor 17, outdoor 18)
1973 – Vicki Betts (long jump, 19-2.25)
1973 – Vicki Betts, Jarvis Scott, Margo Tiff, Gloria Whitfield (sprint medley relay, 1:47.8)
1975 – Jarvis Scott (400 meters, 54.92)
1976 – Rosalyn Bryant (100 meters, 11.53)
1976 – Rosalyn Bryant (200 meters, 23.70)
1977 – Rosalyn Bryant (400 meters, 51.79)
1978 – Rosalyn Bryant (400 meters, 50.93)
1978 – Rosalyn Bryant, Valerie Milan, Cynthia Mills, Yolanda Rich (sprint medley relay, 1:37.28)
1979 – Yolanda Rich (400 meters, 52.6)
1980 – Yolanda Rich (400 meters, 52.7)
1980 – Jennifer Inniss, Adrienne Lair, Jackie Pusey, Yolanda Rich (sprint medley relay, 1:38.4)
1981 – Jackie Pusey (400 meters, 51.85)
1982 – Jennifer Inniss (Division I long jump, 21-9.50)
1985 – Sherri Howard (Division I 400 meters, 50.95)
1988 – Sylvia Mosqueda (Division I 10,000 meters 32:28.57)
1991 – Marlene Wilcox (800, 2:07.15)
1991 – Darcy Richards, Socorro Vazquez, Marlene Wilcox, Margo Grant (4x400 Relay, 3:38.52)
1992 – Brandi Gail (indoor shot put, 47-11)
1992 – Christy Opara (indoor 55 meters, 6.77)
1992 – Margo Grant, Christy Opara, Socorro Vasquez, Marlene Wilcox (indoor 4x400 relay, 3:46.83)
1993 – Marsha Guialdo (indoor 55-meter hurdles, 7.76)
1993 – Janet Hill (indoor shot put (52-6.50)
1993 – Marsha Guialdo (100 hurdles, 12.84)
1993 – Marsha Guialdo (400 hurdles, 58.01)
1993 – Janet Hill (outdoor shot put, 52-10)
1993 – Janet Hill (discus, 178-4)
1994 – Janet Hill (indoor shot put (49-10)
1994 – Janet Hill (outdoor shot put, 51-3.75)
1994 – Janet Hill (discus, 176-8)
1995 – Francesca Carver (triple jump, 42-8)
1996 – Petra Juraskova (indoor shot put, 49-8.25)
1996 – Petra Juraskova (outdoor shot put, 51-0.75)
1996 – Petra Juraskova (discus, 170-3)
1996 – LaVera Clark (hammer throw, 177-2)
1997 – Petra Juraskova (indoor shot put, 51-5.50)
1997 – Petra Juraskova (outdoor shot put, 51-1)
1998 – Kirran Moss (indoor shot put, 47-6.25)
1999 – Nicole Duncan (indoor long jump, 20-5.75)
2001 – Nicole Duncan (indoor long jump, 20-3.50)
2001 – Nicole Duncan (outdoor long jump, 20-1.50)
2001 – Louise Ayetotche (indoor 55 meters, 6.93)
2002 – Nicole Duncan (indoor 60-meters, 7.45)
2002 – Nicole Duncan (indoor long jump, 20-4.25)
2002 – Nicole Duncan (100 meters, 11.40)
2002 – Nicole Duncan (200 meters, 23.49)
2002 – Nicole Duncan (outdoor long jump, 20-10.75)
2006 – April Brown (indoor 60 meters, 7.43)
2008 – Omonike Kotey (indoor triple jump, 40-1.25)
2012 – Calista Lyon (discus, 179-6)
2024 -- Jonon Young (indoor triple jump, 43-3.25)
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