Jack Conger

American swimmer

For the United States Marine Corps officer, see Jack E. Conger.

Jack Conger

Conger at the 2017 FINA World Championships

Personal information
Full name| John Peet Conger
National team|  United States
Born|  (1994-09-26) September 26, 1994 (age 29)
Rockville, Maryland, U.S.
Height| 6 ft 4 in (193 cm)
Weight| 180 lb (82 kg)
Sport
Sport| Swimming
Strokes| Butterfly, Freestyle
Club| Nation's Capital Swim Club
Virginia Tech Swim Club
College team| University of Texas at Austin
Coach| Sergio López Miró
Eddie Reese, Kris Kubik
(University of Texas)

Medal record

Men's swimming
Representing the  United States
| Event  | 1st | 2nd | 3rd

|
|
|

Olympic Games | 1  | 0  | 0
World Championships (LC) | 0  | 1  | 2
World Championships (SC) | 2  | 1  | 0
Pan Pacs | 0  | 1  | 0
Summer Universiade | 2  | 2  | 2
Total | 5 | 5 | 4
Olympic Games
|  2016 Rio de Janeiro | 4×200 m freestyle
World Championships (LC)
| 2019 Gwangju | 4×100 m medley
|  2017 Budapest | 4×200 m freestyle
| 2019 Gwangju | 4×200 m freestyle
World Championships (SC)
| 2018 Hangzhou | 4×50 m freestyle
| 2018 Hangzhou | 4×100 m medley
| 2018 Hangzhou | 4×50 m medley
Pan Pacific Championships
|  2018 Tokyo | 100 m butterfly
Summer Universiade
|  2013 Kazan | 200 m backstroke
|  2015 Gwangju | 4×100 m freestyle
|  2015 Gwangju  | 100 m freestyle
|  2015 Gwangju  | 4×100 m medley
|  2013 Kazan  | 4×100 m medley
|  2015 Gwangju  | 100 m backstroke
Junior Pan Pacific Championships
|  2012 Honolulu | 50 m freestyle
|  2012 Honolulu  | 100 m backstroke
|  2012 Honolulu  | 200 m backstroke
|  2012 Honolulu  | 4×100 m freestyle
|  2012 Honolulu  | 4×100 m medley
|  2012 Honolulu  | 100 m freestyle
Representing the Texas Longhorns
| Event  | 1st | 2nd | 3rd

|
|
|

NCAA Championships | 9  | 6  | 2
Total | 9 | 6 | 2
| By race

Event  | 1st | 2nd | 3rd
100 y butterfly  | 0  | 1  | 2
200 y butterfly  | 1  | 2  | 0
4×50 y freestyle  | 3  | 0  | 0
4×100 y freestyle  | 1  | 1  | 0
4×200 y freestyle  | 1  | 1  | 0
4×50 y medley  | 0  | 1  | 0
4×100 y medley  | 3  | 0  | 0
Total  | 9  | 6  | 2
NCAA Championships
| 2015 Iowa City | 4×50 y freestyle
| 2015 Iowa City | 4×100 y medley
| 2016 Atlanta | 4×50 y freestyle
| 2016 Atlanta | 4×200 y freestyle
| 2016 Atlanta | 4×100 y medley
| 2017 Indianapolis | 200 y butterfly
| 2017 Indianapolis | 4×50 y freestyle
| 2017 Indianapolis | 4×100 y freestyle
| 2017 Indianapolis | 4×100 y medley
| 2014 Austin | 4×50 y medley
| 2015 Iowa City | 100 y butterfly
| 2015 Iowa City | 200 y butterfly
| 2016 Atlanta | 200 y butterfly
| 2016 Atlanta | 4×100 y freestyle
| 2017 Indianapolis | 4×200 y freestyle
| 2016 Atlanta | 100 y butterfly
| 2017 Indianapolis | 100 y butterfly

John Peet Conger (born September 26, 1994) is an American competition swimmer who specializes in butterfly and freestyle events. He is an Olympic gold medalist in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay from the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and the current American record-holder in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 1:37.35.[1]

## Early life

[edit]

John Conger was born on September 26, 1994. Conger grew up in Rockville, Maryland where he swam for the Rockville-Montgomery Swim Club under head coach Sue Chen. In his later years, Conger attended and swam for Our Lady of Good-Counsel High School in the D.C. area. In his senior season at the 2013 Metro Championships, Conger broke the National High School Record in the 500-yard freestyle by three seconds, going 4:13.87. The former record of 4:16.39 held by Jeff Kostoff was the oldest High School Record in the books, set back in 1983. Conger is also the current National Independent High School Record Holder in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 42.81.[2][3][4]

## Swimming career

[edit]

At the 2012 U.S. Open Swimming Championships in Indianapolis, Conger took silver in the 200-meter backstroke with a time of 1:58.14.[5] At the 2012 United States Olympic Trials, Conger missed the U.S. Team by finishing 8th in the 100-meter backstroke and 5th in the 200-meter backstroke with times of 54.63 and 1:58.97, respectively.[6][7] At the 2012 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championships, Conger broke the national age-group (NAG) record for the 17–18 age group in the 100-meter backstroke with a winning time of 54.07.[8] He also took home two more golds in the 200-meter backstroke (1:57.20), 50-meter freestyle (22.69), and one bronze in the 100-meter freestyle (49.84).[9][10][11]

At the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Conger, competing as an incoming freshman, won gold in the 200-meter backstroke with a time of 1:55.47, and bronze as a member of the U.S. team in the 4x100-meter medley relay. Conger also competed in the 100-meter butterfly and finished 6th in the final.

Conger accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Texas at Austin, where he swam for Hall of Fame Coaches Eddie Reese and Kris Kubik's Texas Longhorns men's swimming and diving team.[12] On February 25, 2015, Conger broke the American and US Open record in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 1:39.31 during a time trial at the 2015 Big 12 Championships.[13]

At the 2015 NCAA Championships, Conger won the silver in the 100 (44.55) and 200 yard butterfly (1:39.74) behind teammate Joseph Schooling. He finished 7th in the 100 yard backstroke, with a time of 45.76. Conger helped the Texas Longhorns in the 400 yard medley relay (swimming the freestyle leg and recording an anchor time of 40.96), the 800 yard freestyle relay on Day 2, and the 400 yard freestyle relay (42.17 as the 2nd leg) on Day 3.

At the 2015 U.S Nationals in San Antonio, Conger competed in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly, the 200 m backstroke, the 100 m freestyle, and the 200 meter freestyle (only in the prelims). Conger finished second to Michael Phelps in both the 100 m and 200 m butterfly, recording times of 51.33 and 1:54.54 respectively. He narrowly missed his personal best in the 100 m freestyle, going 49.05 to miss it by .03. He finished second to Caeleb Dressel in that race. Conger qualified first after prelims in the 200 m freestyle, but withdrew to focus on the 200 butterfly. In the 200 m backstroke, Conger finished in 4th place with a time of 1:58.84.

### 2016 Summer Olympics

[edit]

Conger represented the United States in the 2016 Olympics in Rio, having qualified in the U.S. Olympic Trials winning bronze in the 200 meter freestyle. At the Olympics, Conger swam in the heats of the 4 × 200 meter freestyle relay and secured qualification for the final with a fast last 50 meter split of 26.83.[14] Although Conger posted the fastest split time of the American team in the heats, he was left off the team that swam the final.[15] The team went on to win the final, also earning Conger a gold medal.

#### Gas station incident during 2016 Olympics

[edit]

Main article: Lochtegate

On the morning of August 14, Conger's teammate Ryan Lochte claimed that he, Conger, Gunnar Bentz, and Jimmy Feigen were robbed after four men forced them out of their taxi at gunpoint.[16] The Brazilian authorities questioned this account, and after Lochte had flown home on August 16, Conger and Bentz were prevented from leaving the country, and their passports were seized; this was done in order to have them testify as witnesses of the incident.[17][18] Civil Police of Rio de Janeiro concluded that the athletes were not robbed, but instead had been involved in an incident at a gas station in Barra da Tijuca, west of the city.[19] The investigation found that the swimmers had stopped at a gas station near Casa França, where they were involved in a confrontation with security guards regarding vandalism. Some or all of the swimmers had caused damages to objects in a bathroom while intoxicated.[20][21][22][23] It was claimed that the swimmers had already paid in cash 100 reais ($31) and $20 in U.S. currency as compensation for objects from the bathroom which were damaged, such as a soap holder, a mirror, and a "Please Do Not Enter" sign.[24]

According to anonymous police sources, Conger and Bentz told the police that Lochte's robbery story was fabricated.[25] The Associated Press reported that Conger and Bentz "refuted Lochte's claim that the group was held up by armed assailants".[26] Conger confirmed the group was confronted by two armed security guards with guns, one "pointed at" Conger.[27]

After Conger returned to the United States, in a statement he apologized and admitted the team had urinated on an alleyway wall, and wrote that Lochte removed a poster from a wall.[27] Fellow swimmer Gunnar Bentz confirmed the swimmers had returned to a taxi but were ordered out of the taxi by two armed security men who both pointed their guns at the swimmers and commanded them to sit on the pavement before an interpreter arrived. Both Conger and Bentz's statements confirm that Lochte ripped a poster down and approached the guards, but refute witnessing any damage caused to the bathroom.[28]

### Post Rio de Janeiro

[edit]

At the 2017 NCAA Championships, Conger helped lead the Longhorns to their third-straight team title. He broke the U.S. Open and American Records in the 200 fly individually,[29] and was part of three championships relays for Texas.

## Personal bests

[edit]

As of September 10, 2019
Long Course [30] Event  | Time  | Meet  | Date

|
|
|

100 m butterfly | 51.00 | 2018 Pro Swim Series – Atlanta  | March 1, 2018
200 m butterfly | 1:54.47 | 2017 U.S. Nationals  | June 27, 2017
100 m backstroke | 54.04 | 2013 Summer Universiade  | July 16, 2013
200 m backstroke | 1:55.47 | 2013 Summer Universiade  | July 15, 2013
50 m freestyle | 22.41 | 2019 TYR Pro Series #3 - Richmond  | April 12, 2019
100 m freestyle | 48.47 | 2019 Phillips 66 Nationals  | July 31, 2019
200 m freestyle | 1:45.77 | 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials  | June 28, 2016

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Tritonwear Analysis: Jack Conger 200 Butterfly NCAA Record 1:37.3". SwimSwam. April 6, 2017. Retrieved August 15, 2020.
2. ^ "Jack Conger Bio". swimswam.com. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
3. ^ "Video Included - Jack Conger Destroys 30 year-old National High School Record". swimmingworldmagazine.com. February 9, 2013. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
4. ^ Klapthor, Bob. "00206B3BE492200910144839" (PDF). baylorswimming.org. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
5. ^ "2012 U.S. Open Swimming Championships – Men's 100 metre backstroke (final)". Omega time. Archived from the original on September 16, 2016.
6. ^ "2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials (swimming) – Men's 200 metre backstroke (final)". Omega Timing. Archived from the original on November 9, 2012. Retrieved December 1, 2012.
7. ^ "2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials (swimming) – Men's 100 metre backstroke (final)". Omega Timing. Archived from the original on May 22, 2013. Retrieved December 1, 2012.
8. ^ "2012 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championship – Men's 100 metre backstroke (final)". Omega Timing. Archived from the original on September 16, 2016.
9. ^ "2012 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championship – Men's 200 metre backstroke (final)". Omega Timing. Archived from the original on September 16, 2016.
10. ^ "2012 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championship – Men's 50 metre freestyle (final)". Omega Timing. Archived from the original on September 16, 2016.
11. ^ "2012 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championship – Men's 100 metre freestyle (final)". Omega Timing. Archived from the original on September 16, 2016.
12. ^ Swimming World Magazine, High School News, "Jack Conger makes verbal commitment to Texas Longhorns". Archived from the original on February 3, 2013.
13. ^ "Jack Conger Breaks American/US Open Record in 200 Fly Time Trial to Open Big 12 Championships". February 25, 2015.
14. ^ "Jack Conger Bio".
15. ^ Sutherland, James (August 9, 2016). "Day 4 Relay Lineups: Phelps In, Conger Out On U.S. 800 Free Relay". Swimswam. Retrieved August 20, 2016.
16. ^ Ruiz, Rebecca R.; Mather, Victor (August 14, 2016). "Ryan Lochte and Three Teammates Robbed at Gunpoint". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
17. ^ "U.S. swimmers Bentz, Conger leave Rio after robbery scandal; Feigen pays fine". NBC Olympics. August 19, 2016. Archived from the original on August 22, 2016. Retrieved August 20, 2016.
18. ^ "Two US swimmers in Rio removed from flight home". CNN. August 17, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
19. ^ Romero, Sam (August 18, 2016). "The Police Say Ryan Lochte Lied About Gunpoint Assault". The New York Times. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
20. ^ Moreira, Gabriela (August 18, 2016). "Polícia conclui que nadadores norte-americanos mentiram sobre assalto" (in Portuguese). ESPN. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
21. ^ "Vídeo de posto de gasolina mostra confusão com nadadores americanos". G1 (in Portuguese). August 18, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
22. ^ "Polícia diz que houve 'confusão' e não assalto envolvendo nadadores". G1 (in Portuguese). August 18, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
23. ^ Levine, Sam (August 18, 2016). "Brazilian Sources Say Swimmers Fabricated Rio Robbery Story: Report". HuffPost. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
24. ^ Rodrigo Viga; Jeb Blout (August 19, 2016). "U.S. says sorry as swimmers leave Brazil to jeers". Reuters. Retrieved August 19, 2016.
25. ^ Dave Sheinin; Dom Phillips; Joshua Partlow (August 18, 2016). "As Ryan Lochte's story unravels, three teammates remain detained for questioning". The Washington Post.
26. ^ "Latest Breaking News, Headlines & Updates | National Post".
27. ^ a b "Statement From Gold Medal Olympic Swimmer Jack Conger". PR Newswire. August 20, 2016. Retrieved August 20, 2016.
28. ^ "Swimmer Gunnar Bentz Tells His Story of Rio Gas Station Incident in Statement". Time.com. August 20, 2016. Retrieved August 22, 2016.
29. ^ "Conger Wins 1st Title in Last Race with Record-Breaking 1:37.3 200 Fly". March 26, 2017.
30. ^ "INDIVIDUAL TIMES SEARCH". www.usaswimming.org. Archived from the original on September 12, 2019. Retrieved September 10, 2019.

## External links

[edit]

* Jack Conger at World Aquatics
* Jack Conger at Olympics.com
* Jack Conger at Olympedia
* Jack Conger at USA Swimming (archived August 18, 2021)
* Jack Conger at Team USA (archive November 28, 2022)

* v
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2016 USA Olympic swimming team

Qualification|

* 2016 United States Olympic Trials

Men's team|

* Nathan Adrian (team captain)
* Gunnar Bentz
* Jack Conger
* Kevin Cordes
* Caeleb Dressel
* Conor Dwyer
* Anthony Ervin (team captain)
* Jimmy Feigen
* Townley Haas
* Ryan Held
* Connor Jaeger
* Chase Kalisz
* Jay Litherland
* Ryan Lochte
* Cody Miller
* Ryan Murphy
* Jacob Pebley
* Michael Phelps (team captain)
* Blake Pieroni
* David Plummer
* Josh Prenot
* Sean Ryan
* Tom Shields
* Clark Smith
* Jordan Wilimovsky

Women's team|

* Cammile Adams (team captain)
* Haley Anderson
* Kathleen Baker
* Elizabeth Beisel (team captain)
* Maya DiRado
* Hali Flickinger
* Missy Franklin
* Molly Hannis
* Lilly King
* Katie Ledecky
* Simone Manuel
* Melanie Margalis
* Katie Meili
* Lia Neal
* Cierra Runge
* Allison Schmitt (team captain)
* Leah Smith
* Olivia Smoliga
* Dana Vollmer
* Amanda Weir
* Abbey Weitzeil
* Kelsi Worrell

Coaches|

* Jack Bauerle (asst. men's coach)
* Mike Bottom (asst. men's coach)
* Bob Bowman (men's head coach)
* Dave Durden (asst. men's coach)
* Bruce Gemmell (asst. women's coach)
* Dave Kelsheimer (asst. coach, open water)
* Ray Looze (asst. women's coach)
* David Marsh (women's head coach)
* Greg Meehan (asst. women's coach)
* Catherine Vogt (head coach, open water)

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Olympic champions in men's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay

* 1908:  John Derbyshire, Paul Radmilovic, William Foster, Henry Taylor (GBR)
* 1912:  Cecil Healy, Malcolm Champion, Leslie Boardman, Harold Hardwick (ANZ)
* 1920:  Perry McGillivray, Pua Kealoha, Norman Ross, Duke Kahanamoku (USA)
* 1924:  Johnny Weissmuller, Wally O'Connor, Harry Glancy, Ralph Breyer (USA)
* 1928:  Johnny Weissmuller, Austin Clapp, Walter Laufer, George Kojac (USA)
* 1932:  Masanori Yusa, Yasuji Miyazaki, Takashi Yokoyama, Hisakichi Toyoda (JPN)
* 1936:  Masanori Yusa, Shigeo Sugiura, Shigeo Arai, Masaharu Taguchi (JPN)
* 1948:  Wally Ris, Jimmy McLane, Wally Wolf, Bill Smith (USA)
* 1952:  Wayne Moore, Bill Woolsey, Ford Konno, Jimmy McLane (USA)
* 1956:  Kevin O'Halloran, John Devitt, Murray Rose, Jon Henricks (AUS)
* 1960:  George Harrison, Dick Blick, Mike Troy, Jeff Farrell (USA)
* 1964:  Don Schollander, Steve Clark, Roy Saari, Gary Ilman (USA)
* 1968:  Don Schollander, Mark Spitz, John Nelson, Stephen Rerych (USA)
* 1972:  Mark Spitz, John Kinsella, Fred Tyler, Steve Genter (USA)
* 1976:  Mike Bruner, Bruce Furniss, John Naber, Jim Montgomery (USA)
* 1980:  Sergey Koplyakov, Vladimir Salnikov, Ivar Stukolkin, Andrey Krylov (URS)
* 1984:  Mike Heath, David Larson, Jeff Float, Bruce Hayes (USA)
* 1988:  Troy Dalbey, Matt Cetlinski, Doug Gjertsen, Matt Biondi (USA)
* 1992:  Dmitry Lepikov, Vladimir Pyshnenko, Veniamin Tayanovich, Yevgeny Sadovyi, Aleksey Kudryavtsev, Yury Mukhin (EUN)
* 1996:  Josh Davis, Joe Hudepohl, Brad Schumacher, Ryan Berube, Jon Olsen (USA)
* 2000:  Ian Thorpe, Michael Klim, Todd Pearson, Bill Kirby, Grant Hackett, Daniel Kowalski (AUS)
* 2004:  Michael Phelps, Ryan Lochte, Peter Vanderkaay, Klete Keller, Dan Ketchum, Scott Goldblatt (USA)
* 2008:  Michael Phelps, Ryan Lochte, Ricky Berens, Peter Vanderkaay, David Walters, Erik Vendt, Klete Keller (USA)
* 2012:  Ryan Lochte, Conor Dwyer, Ricky Berens, Michael Phelps, Charlie Houchin, Matt McLean, Davis Tarwater (USA)
* 2016:  Conor Dwyer, Townley Haas, Ryan Lochte, Michael Phelps, Clark Smith, Jack Conger, Gunnar Bentz (USA)
* 2020:  Tom Dean, James Guy, Matt Richards, Duncan Scott, Calum Jarvis (GBR)
* 2024:  James Guy, Tom Dean, Matt Richards, Duncan Scott, Jack McMillan, Kieran Bird (GBR)

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World short-course champions in men's 4×50 m freestyle relay

* 2014:  Vladimir Morozov, Evgeny Sedov, Oleg Tikhobaev, Sergey Fesikov (RUS)
* 2016:  Aleksei Brianskiy, Nikita Lobintsev, Aleksandr Popkov, Vladimir Morozov (RUS)
* 2018:  Caeleb Dressel, Ryan Held, Jack Conger, Michael Chadwick (USA)
* 2021:  Leonardo Deplano, Lorenzo Zazzeri, Manuel Frigo, Alessandro Miressi (ITA)
* 2022:  Isaac Cooper, Matthew Temple, Flynn Southam, Kyle Chalmers (AUS)

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Summer Universiade Champions in Men's 200 m Backstroke

* 1963: József Csikány (HUN)
* 1965: Gary Dilley (USA) and Viktor Mazanov (URS)
* 1967: Charlie Hickcox (USA)
* 1970: Mitch Ivey (USA)
* 1973: David Johnson (USA)
* 1977: Zoltán Verrasztó (HUN)
* 1979: Kyle Miller (USA)
* 1981 - 1983: Sergei Zabolotnov (URS)
* 1985: Igor Polyansky (URS)
* 1987: Daichi Suzuki (JPN)
* 1991: Tripp Schwenk (USA)
* 1993: Rodolfo Falcón (CUB)
* 1995: Ji Sang-jun (KOR)
* 1997: Emanuele Merisi (ITA)
* 1999: Beau Wiebel (USA)
* 2001: Bryce Hunt (USA)
* 2003: Ouyang Kunpeng (CHN)
* 2005: Blaž Medvešek (SLO)
* 2007: Markus Rogan (AUT)
* 2009 - 2011: Ryosuke Irie (JPN)
* 2013: Jack Conger (USA)
* 2015: Jacob Pebley (USA)
* 2017: Danas Rapšys (LTU)
* 2019: Austin Katz (USA)
* 2021: Jackson Jones (USA)

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Summer Universiade Champions in Men's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay

* 1959: Great Britain: Unknown
* 1961: Japan: (Shimizu, Fukui, Yoshimuta, Fujimoto)
* 1963: Japan: (Umemoto, Fukui, Yoshimuta, Fujimoto)
* 1965: United States: (Roth, Saari, Dilley, Ilman)
* 1967: United States: (Walsh, Havens, Charlton, Zorn)
* 1970: United States: (Havens, McConica, O'Mallay, Heckl)
* 1973: United States: (Elliot, Tietre, Anderson, Knox)
* 1977: United States: (Coan, Lambert, Curington, Ebuna)
* 1979: Not held
* 1981: United States: (Spencer, Schmidt, Goodridge, Kirschner)
* 1983: Soviet Union:
* 1985: United States: (McCadam, Born, Oppel, Biondi)
* 1987: United States: (Hansen, Kerska, Williams, Thomas)
* 1991: United States: (Anderson, Davis, Hansen, Towne)
* 1993: United States: (Kurza, Pepper, Picotte, Fox)
* 1995: United States: (Schumacher, Tucker, Gumbril, Davis)
* 1997: United States: (Newman, Esway, Lezak, Jones)
* 1999: Australia: (Goudie, Upton, Wyllie, Pine)
* 2001: Great Britain: (Kidd, Scotcher, Cozens, Belk)
* 2003: Great Britain: (Cozens, Scotcher, Davenport, Kidd)
* 2005: France: (Galavtine, Bodet, Madelaine, Bernard)
* 2007: United States: (McGinnis, Grevers, Lundquist, Ritter)
* 2009: United States: (Copeland, Brady, Mcginnis, Robison)
* 2011: United States: (Feigen, Phillips, Norys, Savulich)
* 2013: Russia: (Grechin, Lobintsev, Morozov, Izotov)
* 2015: United States: (Ellis, Wynalda, Conger, Stubblefield)
* 2017: United States: (Rooney, Held, Ress, Lynch)
* 2019: United States: (Apple, Farris, Howard, Jackson)
* 2021: Poland: (Sieradzki, Dudys, Chowaniec, Kraska)

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NCAA Champions in Men's 4×100 y Medley Relay

* 1957: Michigan (Adamaski, Hopkins, Mowrey, Hanley)
1957: Michigan State (Nichols, Reinke, Harmon, Parrish)
* 1958: Yale (Dolbey, Jecko, Koletsky, Bronston)
* 1959: Michigan (Smith, Clark, Gillanders, Hanley)
* 1960: Indiana (McKinney, Miki, Troy, Sintz)
* 1961: Ohio State (Schaefer, Kovacs, Wolfe, Plain)
* 1962: Ohio State (Schaefer, Kovacs, Wolfe, Plain)
* 1963: Minnesota (Ericksen, Luken, Richardson, Jackman)
* 1964: USC (Bennett, Craig, McGrath, Saari)
* 1965: Indiana (Hammer, Trethewey, Schmidt, WIlliamson)
* 1966: Michigan (Kingery, Scheerer, O'Malley, Wiebeck)
* 1967: UCLA (Berger, Webb, Cole, Zorn)
* 1968: UT Arlington (Russell, Nesbit, Smith, Siefert)
* 1969: Indiana (Hickox, Counsilman, Borowski, Bateman)
* 1970: Stanford (Haywood, Job, Ferris, Carey)
* 1971: Stanford (Haywood, Job, Ferris, Pedley)
* 1972: USC (Kocsis, Mayekawa, Heckl, Weston)
* 1973: Tennessee (Priestly, Seywert, Trembley, Lutz)
* 1974: Tennessee (Priestly, Seywert, Trembley, Lutz)
* 1975: USC (Naber, Chatfield, Bottom, Findorff)
* 1976: USC (Naber, Shearin, Bottom, Bottom)
* 1977: Indiana (Arantes, Hoffstetter, Hersey, Montgomery)
* 1978: California (Rocca, Smith, Arvidsson, Fairbank)
* 1979: California (Rocca, Smith, Arvidsson, Holmetz)
* 1980: Texas (Britt, Spann, Paulus, Kirchner)
* 1981: Texas (Britt, Spann, Paulus, Kirchner)
* 1982: Texas (Britt, Nevid, Paulus, Finical)
* 1983: SMU (Rhodenbaugh, Lundquist, Patten, Spaulding)
* 1984: Texas (Carey, Smith, Rives, Smith)
* 1985: Stanford (Bottom, Moffet, Morales, Lundberg)
* 1986: Stanford (Murphy, Moffet, Morales, Lundberg)
* 1987: Stanford (Mortenson, Schwartz, Morales, Hodge)
* 1988: Texas (Gill, Stackle, Anderson, Jacobs)
* 1989: Texas (Gill, Dersch, Anderson, Gjertsen)
* 1990: Texas (Thibault, Stackle, Jordan, Gjertsen)
* 1991: Florida (Zubero, Mitchell, Nesty, Utley)
* 1992: Stanford (Rouse, Mayfield, Zedlitz, Retterer)
* 1993: Stanford (Weatherford, Mayfield, Zedlitz, Retterer)
* 1994: Stanford (Rouse, Mayfield, Carey, Hudepohl)
* 1995: Stanford (Retterer, Grote, Muhammad, Hudepohl)
* 1996: Tennessee (Gilliam, Linn, Rumbaugh, Busquets)
* 1997: Auburn (Bartz, Jerger, Hargis, Newman)
* 1998: Stanford (Blahnik, Wilkens, Muhammad, Wales)
* 1999: Auburn (Bartz, Denniston, Newman, Hawke)
* 2001: Texas (Dusing, Hansen, Hannan, Crocker)
* 2002: Stanford (Marshall, Bruce, Westcott, Bal)
* 2003: Texas (Peirsol, Hansen, Crocker, Kemp)
* 2005: Stanford (Cramer, Marshall, McDonald, Wildman-Tobriner)
* 2006: Arizona (Thoman, Barnes, Subirats, Ritter)
* 2007: Northwestern (Grevers, Alexandrov, Bubolz, Barbic)
* 2008: Arizona (Subirats, Barnes, Townsend, Joel Greenshields)
* 2009: Auburn (Wollach, Klein, McGill, Targett)
* 2010: California (Barnea, Dugonjič, Shields, Thomas)
* 2011: California (Barnea, Dugonjič, Shields, Adrian)
* 2012: California (Gydesen, Koon, Shields, Messerschmidt)
* 2013: Arizona (Friedemann, Cordes, Smith, Shapira Bar-Or)
* 2014: California (Murphy, Katis, Tarczyński, Stubblefield)
* 2015: Texas (Darmody, Licon, Schooling, Conger)
* 2016: Texas (Shebat, Licon, Schooling, Conger)
* 2017: Texas (Shebat, Licon, Schooling, Conger)
* 2018: Indiana (Fantoni, Finnerty, Lanza, Pieroni)
* 2019: Indiana (Fantoni, Finnerty, Lanza, Apple)
* ~~2020~~
* 2021: Texas (Staka, Corbeau, Jiang, Krueger)
* 2022: California (Lasco, Whitley, Julian, Seeliger)
* 2023: Florida (Chaney, Hillis, Liendo, McDuff)

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[RUS]: Russia
*[USA]: United States
*[ITA]: Italy
*[AUS]: Australia