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The LSU Tigers college football team compete as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing Louisiana State University (LSU) in the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). LSU has played their home games at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana since 1924, with a current capacity of 102,321. The Tigers claim four national championships and have been selected as national champions by NCAA recognized pollsters on three additional occasions, though the program does not claim these titles. In addition to this the program has 16 conference championships and six undefeated seasons. In their history the Tigers have won 842 games and possess a .654 winning percentage, ranking 13th and 14th among Division I FBS programs respectively. As of the end of the 2022 season, LSU has the 10th most appearances in the AP poll with 665, with 36 No. 1 rankings, the 12th most of all time.

Football was first introduced to the university in 1983 by chemistry professor Charles E. Coates, who coached the Tigers in their first ever game, a loss to Tulane University.

Following a period of decline in the late 1980s and 1990s LSU hired Nick Saban who led the team to a national championship victory in 2003, the second in program history. Saban left the Tigers following the 2004 season to coach in the NFL and was replaced by Les Miles. Miles continued the Tigers success, appearing in two BCS National Championship Games, with a victory in 2007 and a loss to his predecessor Nick Saban and the Alabama Crimson Tide in 2011. Miles was fired during the 2016 season in favor of Ed Orgeron who would lead the Tigers to their fourth national championship in 2019 behind the highest scoring offense in college football history.

Through the 2023 season, LSU has compiled an overall record of 842 wins, 434 losses and 53 ties. The Tigers have appeared in 54 bowl games, most recently in the 2023 Citrus Bowl, with 30 bowl victories in their history.https://collegefootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/LSU-Football-2023-Media-Guide.pdf (56)

Number one ranked men

 * Note 1: In the first column, each number signifies the first time that golfer was ranked number one.
 * Note 2: In the "Cumulative total" column, each boldface number signifies total weeks as of the most recent time that golfer was ranked number one.



Weeks at number one
Order – indicates the sequence in which the players first reached number 1. Majors – number of major championships each player has won throughout his golfing career.

Weeks at number one by country
Order – indicates the sequence in which the country first had a number 1 player. Majors – number of major championships the country's world-ranked number 1 players have won throughout their golfing careers. Players – number of players from that country who have been world-ranked number 1. Top player – the player from that country who has spent most weeks as the world-ranked number 1 player. First player – the player from that country who was first to be world-ranked number 1 player, left blank if that country has only one such player. Latest player – the player from that country who was most recently world-ranked number 1 player, left blank if that country has only one such player.

Earlier number ones
Before the start of the Official World Golf Ranking in 1986, unofficial end of year world golf rankings were published by Mark McCormack in his World of Professional Golf annual from 1968 to 1985. McCormack's rankings listed Jack Nicklaus as the number one from 1968 to 1977, Tom Watson from 1978 to 1982 and Seve Ballesteros from 1983 to 1985.