NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships

Track events • Sprint events • 100 meter dash (1921–present) • 200 meter dash (1921–present) • 400 meter dash (1921–present) • Distance events • 800 meter run (1921–present) • 1,500 meter run (1921–present) • 3,000 meter steeplechase (1948–present) • 5,000 meter run (1959–present) • 10,000 meter run (1948–present) • Hurdle Events • 110 meter hurdles (1921–present) • 400 meter intermediate hurdles (1921–present) • Relay events • 400 meter relay (1964–present) • 1,600 meter relay (1964–present) Field events • Jumping events • High jump (1921–present) • Pole vault (1921–present) • Long jump (1921–present) • Triple jump (1932–present) • Throwing events • Shot put (1921–present) • Discus throw (1921–present) • Hammer throw (1921–present) • Javelin throw (1921–present) • Multi-events • Decathlon (1970–present) Discontinued events • Discontinued events • Two-mile run (1921–1958) • 220 yard low hurdles (1921–1959) ==Team Champions==

• The 1925, 1926, and 1927 championships were all awarded unofficially. • Arkansas was forced to vacate the NCAA titles in 2004 and 2005 because of recruiting violations. The titles have not been awarded to any other school. • Florida State was forced to vacate the 2007 NCAA title due to academic violations by one of its athletes. ==Appearances==

This list consists of the top twenty-five men's college outdoor track and field teams in terms of appearances in the NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championship. ==Titles==

Team titles Individual titles • List updated through the 2024 Championships; top 15 teams only. ==Championships records==

Event records Career records • Individual champions from one team, year: 7 • Ohio State (1936) • Individual titles, year: 4 • Jesse Owens, Ohio State (1935, 1936) • Individual titles, career: 8 • Jesse Owens, Ohio State (1935–36) • Individual titles, event: 4 • Steve Prefontaine, Oregon (Three-mile run, 1970–73) • Scott Neilson, Washington (Hammer throw, 1976–79) • Suleiman Nyambui, UTEP (10,000 meter run, 1979–82) • Balázs Kiss, USC (Hammer throw, 1993–96) ==See also==