Staff Directory
- Title:
- Head Coach
- E-Mail:
HENRY UP CLOSE
PERSONAL
- Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico
- Wife: the former Gail Duggin
- Children: daughter, Shelly; son, Brandon
- High School: Del Norte High School, 1969
- College: New Mexico, 1973 (bachelor's in PhysEd); Western New Mexico, 1979 (master's in education administration)
COACHING RESUME
- 1974-83: Head Coach, Hobbs (N.M.) High School
- 1984-87: Head Coach, Blinn College
- 1988-04: Head Coach, LSU
- 2005-: Head Coach, Texas A&M
Pat Henry, with 10 NCAA Championships during his time at Texas A&M, currently has 37 national team titles on the NCAA Division I level. In addition, Henry also has a pair of national titles on the NJCAA level while coaching at Blinn College in Brenham.
In achieving the most NCAA championships by a head coach for indoor and outdoor track and field, Henry is currently the active leader and third among coaches all-time in any sport for national team titles. The all-time NCAA list is topped by Kenyon College's Jim Steen, who has 50 titles in Division III swimming and diving, while Arkansas' John McDonnell collected 40 NCAA men's titles between cross country (11) and track (29).
Henry, who became head coach of the Texas A&M track and field program in the fall of 2004, became the first coach to lead a school to three consecutive men's and women's NCAA Outdoor Championships when the Aggies accomplished the feat during the 2009-2010-2011 seasons.
In 2013, the A&M men claimed their fourth NCAA Outdoor Championship while the Aggie women garnered a fourth-place results at the NCAA Championship in 2014.
The 2017 season provided another milestone as the Texas A&M men claimed the school’s first-ever NCAA Indoor team championship, earning the achievement by half a point over Florida. The deciding points were claimed in the final event, the 4x400 relay, as the Aggies won the race after passing Florida on the anchor leg.
Henry’s national success with the Aggie program led to an induction into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in February of 2017.
In 2018 the Aggie men's 4x400 relay established a world indoor record of 3:01.39 as runner-up in the NCAA Championships hosted by Texas A&M.
Henry won his 10th NCAA team title after the men’s program claimed the 2025 outdoor crown. His 10th title for the Aggies makes Henry the first coach in any NCAA sport to win 10 or more national titles at two separate institutions.
Coach Henry’s squad returned to the top of collegiate track & field in the 2025 season. capturing the 10th NCAA team title in program history, while also securing the men’s teams’ first SEC Indoor team conference championship. The Aggie men secured their sixth national championships title and fifth outdoors, as they tied with USC for the crown with 41 points. The group had a pair of individual national champions, including Sam Whitmarsh in the men’s 800m, which marks the second individual title for the men in event in program history, while Aleksandr Solovev won the men’s pole vault, making him the first Aggie to do so. The women also had a productive outdoor showing, as they finished third overall with 43 points. Winny Bii secured herself an individual title, as the junior won the triple jump, making her the first Aggie woman to win the event. The team also stood out indoors, as the team’s both finished top 10, as the women ranked seventh and the men 10th. Jaiya Covington added an individual national title at the meet, winning the 60m hurdles making her the first Aggie to do so. At the indoor conference, the men’s team won their first SEC title in a down-to-the-wire battle with Arkansas. The group accumulated 107.5 points, headlined by eight medals, including five gold, two silver and one bronze. The women also secured a four medal-haul, securing one gold, two silver and one bronze. Outdoors the teams both logged top-four finishes with the women placing second and men fourth. As a whole the team won 15 medals, three of which were gold, five silver and seven bronze. 2025 also became the year for breaking school records, as the team downed 18 across the indoor and outdoor seasons.
The 2024 season saw another highly productive year for the Maroon & White, as Henry’s men’s secured a fifth and sixth place finish at the NCAA indoor and outdoor championships, respectively, while the women’s team ranked 10th outdoors and 14th indoors. Individual standouts from the year included a pair of national champions, as the men’s 4x400m quartet of Jevon O’Bryant, Cutler Zamzow, Kimar Farquharson and Auhmad Robinson wrapped up the men’s season, winning the outdoor championships with a school-record mark of 2:58.37 which ranks as the third-best time in collegiate history. Timara Chapman added an individual title for the women, claiming the heptathlon crown with a point total of 6,339. On top of national success, the group claimed four indoor and five outdoor conference titles. Continuing the Aggies’ rich tradition in the Olympics, the 2024 Tokyo Games was one to remember. The Maroon & White were represented by a decorated group of 10, bringing back a six-medal haul including a pair of golds from Bryce Deadmon and Shamier Little in the men’s and women’s 4x400m relay, respectively, two silvers again by Deadmon and Little on the same mixed 4x400m relay and a pair of bronze’s from Fred Kerley in the men’s 100m and Lindon Victor in the decathlon.
Henry’s women’s squad highlighted the teams’ performances during the 2023 campaign, as they placed fifth at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Lamara Distin added her third NCAA individual high jump crown, as she won her second indoor title with a clearance of 1.91m/6-3.25. The Aggies stood out on the international stage, as they secured a five-medal haul at the 2023 World Athletic Championships in Budapest which included one gold, two silver and two bronze medals. Fred Kerley and the United States 4x100m group won the event, while Shamier Little in the 400m hurdles and Charokee Young and team Jamaica claimed silvers and Athing Mu in the 800m and Lindon Victor in the decathlon secured bronze.
In 2022, Henry's teams produced three top-10 finishes at the NCAA Championships. The women's team placed fourth at the outdoor championships and fifth at the indoor championships, while the men finished 10th indoors. His streak of having an athlete win an individual or relay title continued as Texas A&M had national champions in the men's 4x400m (indoor), Brandon Miller (indoor 800m) and Lamara Distin winning titles indoors and outdoors. Most notably, Henry's athletes continued to have success in the summer 2022. Freshmen Kennedy Wade and Ashton Schwartzman each earned gold medals on the international stage claiming victories on the men's and women's 4x400m relays at the U-20 World Championships in Cali, Columbia.
The 2021 season was one for the record books as his women’s teams finished runner-up at both the NCAA indoor and outdoor championships. At the NCAA indoor championships, the women’s team set four school records, four all-time top-five collegiate performances and three meet records. The squad finished with 57 points, which is the most points scored at an NCAA indoor championship meet in women’s program history. Later in June, the Aggie women’s team scored the most points, 63, at an NCAA Outdoor Championship meet. Led by Aggie standout duo, Tyra Gittens and Athing Mu, the pair combined to score 26.5 points.
During the 2021 season, the Aggies produced 48 All-America honors. Texas A&M claimed six event national titles, including a sweep of the women's 4x400m.
Bryce Deadmon, mentored and coached by Henry, produced one of the best 400m collegiate seasons in history. Deadmon finished the season a five time All-American, including a runner-up performance at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 400m and a third place finish as a member of the 4x400m. Following graduation, Henry continued to coach Deadmon as he trained for the U.S. Olympic Trials where he qualified for the Tokyo Olympics as a member of the relay pool after placing seventh in the 400m.
The 2020 Tokyo Olympics, marked as one of the greatest Olympiads in Texas A&M history, had 11 Aggies qualify, all who passed through Aggieland under Henry. Aggies produced five medals at the Games, three gold, one silver and one bronze. Athing Mu became the first American female in 53 years to win the 800m gold with an American record, a few days later she ran anchor on the 4x400m that won gold as she became the first Olympian in 33 years to claim two gold medals before turning 20-years-old. Deadmon earned a gold medal running as a member of the men’s 4x400m and he earned bronze as a member of the mixed 4x400m relay. Fred Kerley, who coached by Henry in 2017 became the first man in collegiate history to go sub-44, won silver in the 100m.
Since Henry’s arrival in the fall of 2004, he has sent an Aggie to every Olympiad and has produced 30 Olympians that have combined to win eight medals, four gold, two silver and two bronze.
During the 2019 NCAA Outdoor Championships, Texas A&M swept the men’s and women’s 4x400 relays, setting school records with each victory. It was only the sixth time a school has won both 4x400 relays in the past 38 years and the Aggies became the first school to accomplish the feat twice, having first achieved the double victory in 2011.
Overall, Henry has led the Texas A&M program to 10 national championships and 18 conference titles.
In addition to winning 10 national team titles over a 16-year span with the Aggie program, the A&M men won its first-ever Big 12 Indoor championship in 2011, which marked the first conference indoor title for A&M since a Southwest Conference title in 1980. Then the Aggie men set a conference record of 175 points to win the 2011 Big 12 Outdoor championship as A&M claimed its first Big 12 Outdoor title since 2001.
Texas A&M men repeated the double sweep of conference titles in 2012, their last season in the Big 12.
Meanwhile, the Aggie women achieved their fifth consecutive Big 12 Outdoor championship in 2011 and were runner-up at the Big 12 Indoor, after winning four straight titles from 2007 to 2010. In 2012, the A&M women won their final Big 12 Indoor and placed third at the outdoor conference meet.
In 2013, with the Aggies in their first season competing in the SEC, the A&M women won the outdoor conference title while the men claimed a SEC Outdoor team title in 2014 and added another in 2017. The 2014 SEC men's title included victories for the Aggies in the 100m, 200m, 400m, 110m hurdles, 400m hurdles, 4x100 relay, and 4x400 relay, marking the first time a school had achieved that many sprint, hurdle and relay wins at the SEC Championships.
In 2011, Texas A&M became the first Big 12 school in five years to sweep both conference outdoor team championships. In addition the Aggies swept all four relay events during the Big 12 Outdoor meet, a first for any Big 12 school in the 15 year history of the league.
Texas A&M won their third consecutive set of NCAA titles in Des Moines, Iowa in June 2011 with the outcome decided for each team championship in the meets final event - the 4x400 relay. A&M became just the third school to win both the men's and women's 4x400 relays at the same NCAA Outdoor meet.
The Aggie women won in a school record 3:26.31 as Jessica Beard anchored the effort in 49.13 seconds, the fastest split ever recorded at the NCAA Championships. In the men's 4x400 a winning time of 3:00.62 just missed the school record of 3:00.45 established by the Aggies at the Texas Relays earlier in the season.
In winning three straight national championships, the A&M men won their titles by the narrowest of margins - 2009 (2 points, 48-46 over three other schools), 2010 (1 point, 55-54), 2011 (1 point, 55-54), and 2017 (half a point, 46-45.5). Meanwhile, the women enjoyed slightly better margins in 2009 (50-43) and 2010 (72-57), but were only four points (49-45) ahead for the 2011 championship.
The success A&M has enjoyed under Henry and the goals they have achieved stem from the strength of the program in the coaching staff that has been in place the past seven years along with the depth and quality of the athletes involved.
Hiring good assistant coaches, who work hard in each aspect of the sport, has been a proven formula for Henry.
"As a staff we pride ourselves on having an overall team success concept," Henry said. "We continue to develop a program that is broad-based by getting good athletes in all events in both genders."
Henry established LSU as the pre-eminent track and field program in the country while he was there by winning 27 team NCAA championships with numerous team titles coming on both the men's and women's sides.
In 1989, Henry became the first coach in NCAA history to win both men's and women's track and field national championships at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. In 1990 his LSU squad repeated the feat and Henry was the only coach to claim consecutive double NCAA titles until he achieved the accomplishment again at Texas A&M in 2009 and 2010.
For those efforts, Henry was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame on August 28, 2021.
In the past 17 years, Texas A&M has had an individual or relay claim an NCAA title each season:
RECENT NCAA CHAMPIONS
2005: Fabrice Lapierre (outdoor long jump)
2006: Clora Williams (outdoor 400m)
2007: Women's 4x100m
2008: Simone Facey (outdoor 200m, women's 4x100m
2009: Porscha Lucas (outdoor 200m), women's 4x100m (collegiate record), women's indoor 4x400m
2010: Curtis Mitchell (indoor 200m), Porscha Lucas (outdoor 200m) women's 4x100m, men's indoor and outdoor 4x400m
2011: Jessica Beard (indoor and outdoor 400m); women's indoor and outdoor 4x400m, men's indoor and outdoor 4x400m
2012: Ameer Webb (indoor 200m), Natosha Rogers (10,000m)
2013: Wayne Davis II (110m hurdles) Sam Humphreys (javelin), Ameer Webb (indoor and outdoor 200m), women's 4x100m
2014: Kamaria Brown (outdoor 200m), Deon Lendore (indoor and outdoor 400m), Shamier Little (400m hurdles), women's 4x100m; men's outdoor 4x400m; Shelbi Vaughan (Discus), Brea Garrett (weight throw)
2015: Men's indoor 4x400m, Shamier Little (400m hurdles), Shelbi Vaughan (discus)
2016: Donavan Brazier outdoor 800m (collegiate record), Shamier Little (400m hurdles), Maggie Malone (javelin, collegiate record), Lindon Victor (decathlon)
2017: Fred Kerley 400m (indoor, outdoor, collegiate record), Ioannis Kyriazis (javelin), Lindon Victor, decathlon (broke collegiate record twice); men’s 4x400m (indoor, outdoor)
2018: Tahar Triki (outdoor triple jump), Sammy Watson (outdoor 800m), Will Williams (indoor long jump).
Men's indoor 4x400m set world record of 3:01.39 at NCAA Indoor as runner-up, then posted fastest runner-up time of 2:59.91 at NCAA Outdoor
2019: Jazmine Fray (outdoor 800m), men's outdoor 4x400m; women's outdoor 4x400m
2021: Tyra Gittens (Pentathlon, Heptathlon, indoor High Jump), Athing Mu (outdoor 400m), women's 4x400m indoor and outdoor
2022: Brandon Miller (indoor 800m), men's 4x400m (indoor), Lamara Distin (indoor and outdoor high jump)
2023: Lamara Distin (indoor high jump)
2024: Timara Chapman (outdoor heptathlon), men’s 4x400m (outdoor)
2025: Winny Bii (outdoor triple jump), Jaiya Covington (indoor 60m hurdles), Aleksandr Solovev (outdoor pole vault), Sam Whitmarsh (outdoor 800m)
After serving as head coach of the U.S. men's national during the 2006 World Cup in Athens in Athens, Greece, Henry embarked on a larger role as an international coach when he served as head coach of the U.S. men's national team during the 2007 World Championships in Osaka, Japan.
Overwhelming success from the U.S. men's team led to a record 10 gold medals, bettering the previous best of nine set during World Championships in 1991 and 2005. In addition the U.S. men's team totaled 19 medals, the best tally by the United States since the 1991 World Championships.
An essential part in developing and maintaining a strong program is having the facilities to train the athletes. For the past three years A&M has enjoyed hosting meets in one of the finest indoor track and field complexes in the country. The Gilliam Indoor Track has already hosted two NCAA Indoor Championships (2009, 2011) and will host a second Big 12 Indoor Conference meet after hosting one in 2009.
Henry closed his time at LSU in the 2004 season by making it the first school in NCAA history to sweep the men's and women's national team crowns at the NCAA Indoor Championships.
In overseeing the direction of the LSU track and field program, Henry always worked with sprinters. He was primarily responsible for the men's sprint and relay events, two areas that flourished under his guidance. During the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, there were 15 Olympians competing who came through the LSU program.
In all, the Tigers and Lady Tigers combined to win an unprecedented 16 national titles in the 4 x 100 relay and nine NCAA titles in the 4 x 400 relay in Henry's 17 years at the helm. Tiger relay squads made history during the 1992 season, when LSU became the first school in NCAA history to claim gold in both the men's and women's 4 x 100 in the same year. Henry's relay teams duplicated the feat several times, sweeping the sprint relays in 1993, 1994 and 2003.
While Henry's coaching accomplishments are legendary, it didn't take 17 years for people to recognize that he was creating something special at LSU.
In 1988, Henry's first season in Baton Rouge, he guided the Lady Tigers to the NCAA Outdoor Championship. He then followed that up with two history-making seasons.
At the 1989 NCAA Outdoor Championships in Provo, Utah, LSU became the first school in NCAA history to claim both the men's and women's national titles in the same year, and Henry became just the third coach in NCAA history to enjoy national championships in both a men's and women's sport.
Henry's teams went on to repeat that success during the 1990 season, as both the Tigers and Lady Tigers won team gold at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Durham, N.C.
The Lady Tigers dominance continued between the 1994 and 1996 seasons as they swept the NCAA Championships, claiming the indoor and outdoor titles all three years.
The year 1997 proved to be a true testament to Henry's abilities as he led a young and inexperienced women's squad to a pair of national crowns against heavily favored teams. The Lady Tigers capped an incredible four-day stretch in Bloomington, Ind., with a 43-point final day outburst, to edge Texas by a single point, 63-62. The finish marked the closest in NCAA history and the Lady Tigers' 11th-consecutive NCAA Outdoor Championship, a streak that still stands as the longest winning streak in the history of NCAA Division I women's athletics.
In addition to the widely recognized success of Henry's women's teams from 1988-97, his men's squads placed among the top seven in the nation at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in nine of those 10 years. In all, under Henry's guidance, the Tiger men claimed five national crowns and averaged a fifth-place finish at the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
Henry's success continued into the 21st century, as in June of 2000, he became only the second coach in NCAA Division I history in any sport to reach the 20 NCAA title plateau, guiding his Lady Tigers to an improbable run for the national championship, their 12th in a stretch of 14 years. At the NCAA Outdoor Championships the Lady Tigers completed a thrilling final day assault, picking up 46 of their 58 points, to edge out USC in the final event of the competition. That same year, Henry's men's team finished fifth at the outdoor national meet.
In 2001, Henry led his Tigers to their first NCAA Indoor title in dramatic fashion. Needing a win in the 4 x 400 relay to seal the victory, the Tigers demonstrated the character and poise matched only by their mentor. Rallying in thrilling fashion won the event, and ultimately the team title.
LSU was just as successful in 2002 as both the Tigers and Lady Tigers each won a National Championship title. The women took home the indoor crown, while the men concluded the season by winning the outdoor title in front of a home crowd at the Bernie Moore Track Stadium, one of the highlights of Henry's career.
In 2004, Henry added another remarkable chapter to his already brilliant career as he guided the Lady Tigers to a sweep of the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor National Championships for the ninth time in program history and the first time since the 1997 season. The Tigers were also impressive in 2003, finishing third at the NCAA Indoor Championships and fourth at the NCAA Outdoor meet.
The Tigers were able to consistently compete for national championships, while also focusing on winning the conference title. Henry demonstrated that philosophy as his LSU teams captured 16 SEC crowns during his tenure. One of the highlights under Henry came during the 1989 season when LSU won all but the men's NCAA Indoor Championships. The women won both the SEC and NCAA Indoor and Outdoor titles, while the men won both SEC titles and the NCAA Outdoor crown.
Under Henry's guidance, LSU became a benchmark program in the collegiate ranks. However, the accolades didn't stop there as many of Henry's athletes went on to experience tremendous success at the international level. In all, LSU produced 37 Olympians and 38 World Championship competitors during the Henry era, totals that include three Olympic gold medalists and six medalists at the World Championships.
Prior to his time at LSU, Henry molded a powerhouse men's program in four seasons at Blinn College in Brenham, Texas, that swept both the 1987 NJCAA Indoor and Outdoor Championships. Henry earned both Indoor and Outdoor National Junior College Coach of the Year honors in 1986 and 1987 for his efforts. Preceeding his time at Blinn College, Henry served as head coach at Hobbs (NM) High School, where he led his teams to five state championships.
Henry's coaching abilities can be traced through his lineage. In 1911, when sprint sensation Gwinn Henry, Pat's grandfather, was declared the "fastest man in the world," one reporter wrote, "Unlike most champions, he is not a talker." It is a trait that has been passed down from generation to generation, along with the proficiency for coaching. Gwinn, a native of Eden, Texas, went on to serve as the head football and track coach at Kansas, Missouri, and New Mexico, while his son Gwinn Bub followed in his footsteps as an assistant track coach at New Mexico.
The Henry's coaching tradition continued into the third generation with Pat and his two brothers. Matt served as head coach of the track and field program at New Mexico for seven years while Matt's twin, Mark, served as his assistant.
A native of Albuquerque, N.M., Henry graduated from Del Norte High School in 1969. He received his bachelor's degree in physical education from New Mexico in 1973 and a master's degree in education administration from Western New Mexico in 1979.
Henry is married to the former Gail Duggin of Albuquerque. They have a daughter and son-in-law, Shelly and Seth Daigle, as well as a son and daughter-in-law, Brandon and Brandie Henry. Grandchildren include Katie Ruth Henry and Morgan Henry, daughters to Brandon and Brandie, as well as Avery Daigle and Luke Daigle, daughter and son to Shelly and Seth.
Year-by-Year Head Coaching Record
| Year | School | Conf (M) In/Out |
Conf (W) In/Out |
NCAA (M) In/Out |
NCAA (W) In/Out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | Blinn JC | 1st / 1st | |||
| 1988 | LSU | 2nd / 1st | 1st / 1st | 4th / 5th | 6th / 1st |
| 1989 | LSU | 1st / 1st | 1st / 1st | 6th / 1st | 1st / 1st |
| 1990 | LSU | 1st / 1st | 2nd / 1st | 5th / 1st | 11th / 1st |
| 1991 | LSU | 2nd / 2nd | 1st / 1st | 39th / 6th | 1st / 1st |
| 1992 | LSU | 4th / 3rd | 2nd / 2nd | 5th / 7th | 4th / 1st |
| 1993 | LSU | 3rd / 2nd | 1st / 1st | 12th / 2nd | 1st / 1st |
| 1994 | LSU | 4th / 3rd | 2nd / 2nd | 53rd / 6th | 1st / 1st |
| 1995 | LSU | 4th / 3rd | 1st / 2nd | 14th / 3rd | 1st / 1st |
| 1996 | LSU | 6th / 3rd | 1st / 1st | 9th / 7th | 1st / 1st |
| 1997 | LSU | 7th / 3rd | 2nd / 2nd | 10th / 27th | 1st / 1st |
| 1998 | LSU | 2nd / 2nd | 1st / 5th | 19th / 4th | 2nd / 22nd |
| 1999 | LSU | 6th / 5th | 1st / 3rd | 7th / 9th | 2nd / 5th |
| 2000 | LSU | 2nd / 2nd | 4th / 3rd | 7th / 5th | 4th / 1st |
| 2001 | LSU | 2nd / 6th | 4th / 4th | 1st / 5th | 14th / 6th |
| 2002 | LSU | 4th / 4th | 3rd / 4th | 3rd / 1st | 1st / 4th |
| 2003 | LSU | 6th / 6th | 4th / 3rd | 3rd / 4th | 1st / 1st |
| 2004 | LSU | 4th / 5th | 3rd / 2nd | 1st / 2nd | 1st / 3rd |
| 2005 | Texas A&M | 10th / 6th | 10th / 10th | -- / 47th | 31st / 29th |
| 2006 | Texas A&M | 9th / 6th | 8th / 2nd | 25th / 20th | 17th / 10th |
| 2007 | Texas A&M | 9th / 9th | 1st / 1st | 32nd / 22nd | 13th / 4th |
| 2008 | Texas A&M | 4th / 2nd | 1st / 1st | 10th / 5th | 7th / 3rd |
| 2009 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 2nd | 1st / 1st | 9th / 1st | 2nd / 1st |
| 2010 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 3rd | 1st / 1st | 2nd / 1st | 5th / 1st |
| 2011 | Texas A&M | 1st / 1st | 2nd / 1st | 2nd / 1st | 5th / 1st |
| 2012 | Texas A&M | 1st / 1st | 1st / 3rd | 8th / 3rd | 5th / 3rd |
| 2013 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 3rd | 3rd / 1st | 4th / 1st | 12th / 2nd |
| 2014 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 1st | 2nd / 3rd | 8th / 3rd | 5th / 1st |
| 2015 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 2nd | 3rd / 2nd | 4th / 6th | 15th / 3rd |
| 2016 | Texas A&M | 2nd / 2nd | 7th / 2nd | 10th / 3rd | 36th / 5th |
| 2017 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 1st | 7th / 6th | 1st / 2nd | 12th / 13th |
| 2018 | Texas A&M | 4th / 2nd | 5th / 3rd | 5th / 7th | 10th / 19th |
| 2019 | Texas A&M | 5th / 4th | 2nd / 2nd | 11th / 6th | 10th / 4th |
| 2020 | Texas A&M | 3rd / ccd. | 6th / ccd. | canceled | canceled |
| 2021 | Texas A&M | 9th / 6th | 8th / 4th | 31st / 6th | 2nd / 2nd |
| 2022 | Teaxs A&M | 9th / 6th | 7th / 5th | 5th / 25th | 10th / 4th |
| 2023 | Texas A&M | 10th / 5th | 10th / 3rd | 32nd / 22nd | 14th / 5th |
| 2024 | Texas A&M | 3rd / 3rd | 4th / 4th | 6th / 5th | 14th / 10th |
| 2025 | Texas A&M | 1st / 4th | 5th / 2nd | 10th / 1st | 7th / 3rd |
NCAA Championships (37)
- Men's Indoor (3): 2001, 2004, 2017*
- Men's Outdoor (7): 1989, 1990, 2002, 2009*, 2010*, 2011*, 2013*, 2025*
- Women's Indoor (10): 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004
- Women's Outdoor (16): 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2009*, 2010*, 2011*, 2014*
SEC Championships (23)
- Men's Indoor (2): 1989, 1990, 2025*
- Men's Outdoor (5): 1988, 1989, 1990, 2014*, 2017*
- Women's Indoor (8): 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999
- Women's Outdoor (7): 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1996, 2013*
Big 12 Championships (14)
- Men's Indoor (2): 2011*, 2012*
- Men's Outdoor (2): 2011*, 2012*
- Women's Indoor (5): 2007*, 2008*, 2009*, 2010*, 2012*
- Women's Outdoor (5): 2007*, 2008*, 2009*, 2010*, 2011*
* at Texas A&M
