From Dave Teel:

Quote:ACC team championships from 2004-05 through 2016-17:

Virginia 64, Florida State 55, North Carolina 37, Duke 36, Maryland 26, Virginia Tech 24, Clemson and Georgia Tech 20, N.C. State 14, Notre Dame 12, Miami and Syracuse nine, Wake Forest eight, Boston College and Louisville one. FSU is the only school to win at least one ACC title in football and men’s basketball during that span.

... North Carolina leads ACC schools with 13 national championships since expansion. Duke has 10, Florida State four, Boston College three, Wake Forest and Syracuse two, Clemson, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame one. Maryland won 10 during the post-expansion era before joining the Big Ten.

(05-31-2017 02:28 PM)Hallcity Wrote:  From Dave Teel:

Quote:ACC team championships from 2004-05 through 2016-17:

Virginia 64, Florida State 55, North Carolina 37, Duke 36, Maryland 26, Virginia Tech 24, Clemson and Georgia Tech 20, N.C. State 14, Notre Dame 12, Miami and Syracuse nine, Wake Forest eight, Boston College and Louisville one. FSU is the only school to win at least one ACC title in football and men’s basketball during that span.

... North Carolina leads ACC schools with 13 national championships since expansion. Duke has 10, Florida State four, Boston College three, Wake Forest and Syracuse two, Clemson, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame one. Maryland won 10 during the post-expansion era before joining the Big Ten.

Where's Pitt?

(05-31-2017 02:28 PM)Hallcity Wrote:  From Dave Teel:

Quote:ACC team championships from 2004-05 through 2016-17:

Virginia 64, Florida State 55, North Carolina 37, Duke 36, Maryland 26, Virginia Tech 24, Clemson and Georgia Tech 20, N.C. State 14, Notre Dame 12, Miami and Syracuse nine, Wake Forest eight, Boston College and Louisville one. FSU is the only school to win at least one ACC title in football and men’s basketball during that span.

... North Carolina leads ACC schools with 13 national championships since expansion. Duke has 10, Florida State four, Boston College three, Wake Forest and Syracuse two, Clemson, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame one. Maryland won 10 during the post-expansion era before joining the Big Ten.

You overlooked a sentence in the article that stated that Virginia has 11 national championships in those years for second place in that regard.

(05-31-2017 06:21 PM)Hokie Mark Wrote:  

(05-31-2017 02:28 PM)Hallcity Wrote:  From Dave Teel:

Quote:ACC team championships from 2004-05 through 2016-17:

Virginia 64, Florida State 55, North Carolina 37, Duke 36, Maryland 26, Virginia Tech 24, Clemson and Georgia Tech 20, N.C. State 14, Notre Dame 12, Miami and Syracuse nine, Wake Forest eight, Boston College and Louisville one. FSU is the only school to win at least one ACC title in football and men’s basketball during that span.

... North Carolina leads ACC schools with 13 national championships since expansion. Duke has 10, Florida State four, Boston College three, Wake Forest and Syracuse two, Clemson, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame one. Maryland won 10 during the post-expansion era before joining the Big Ten.

Where's Pitt?

Pitt zero, only win was gymnastics which ACC doesn't sponsor.
https://accnation.net/eagl-gymnastics/

All time ACC championships
#1-Carolina (265)
#2-Maryland (196)
#3 thru #6-Clemson, Duke, State, UVa (between 120-130)

Since the first Director's Cup was awarded for the 1993-94 season, Carolina has more top ten finishes than the rest of the ACC combined (including Notre Dame).

(06-01-2017 05:14 AM)TIGER-PAUL Wrote:  

(05-31-2017 06:21 PM)Hokie Mark Wrote:  

(05-31-2017 02:28 PM)Hallcity Wrote:  From Dave Teel:

Quote:ACC team championships from 2004-05 through 2016-17:

Virginia 64, Florida State 55, North Carolina 37, Duke 36, Maryland 26, Virginia Tech 24, Clemson and Georgia Tech 20, N.C. State 14, Notre Dame 12, Miami and Syracuse nine, Wake Forest eight, Boston College and Louisville one. FSU is the only school to win at least one ACC title in football and men’s basketball during that span.

... North Carolina leads ACC schools with 13 national championships since expansion. Duke has 10, Florida State four, Boston College three, Wake Forest and Syracuse two, Clemson, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame one. Maryland won 10 during the post-expansion era before joining the Big Ten.

Where's Pitt?

Pitt zero, only win was gymnastics which ACC doesn't sponsor.
https://accnation.net/eagl-gymnastics/

And a dual meet wrestling championship in 2014 (6-0)...but the ACC doesn't give out regular season championships for some strange reason.

(06-01-2017 07:20 AM)XLance Wrote:  All time ACC championships
#1-Carolina (265)
#2-Maryland (196)
#3 thru #6-Clemson, Duke, State, UVa (between 120-130)

Since the first Director's Cup was awarded for the 1993-94 season, Carolina has more top ten finishes than the rest of the ACC combined (including Notre Dame).

According to wikipedia your order is incorrect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_At..._champions[/url]
Not counting Maryland, UVa is second in all-time ACC championships and then follows Clemson, NCST and Duke. No one else is even close to them. And UVa is second in national championships by ACC schools (first in men's sports).

(06-01-2017 01:46 PM)cavman Wrote:  

(06-01-2017 07:20 AM)XLance Wrote:  All time ACC championships
#1-Carolina (265)
#2-Maryland (196)
#3 thru #6-Clemson, Duke, State, UVa (between 120-130)

Since the first Director's Cup was awarded for the 1993-94 season, Carolina has more top ten finishes than the rest of the ACC combined (including Notre Dame).

According to wikipedia your order is incorrect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_At..._champions[/url]
Not counting Maryland, UVa is second in all-time ACC championships and then follows Clemson, NCST and Duke. No one else is even close to them. And UVa is second in national championships by ACC schools (first in men's sports).

The order was random because it just didn't matter in that all four were within 6-8 championships of each other.

BTW Carolina leads the ACC with National Championships (43).

(06-01-2017 07:20 AM)XLance Wrote:  All time ACC championships
#1-Carolina (265)
#2-Maryland (196)
#3 thru #6-Clemson, Duke, State, UVa (between 120-130)

Since the first Director's Cup was awarded for the 1993-94 season, Carolina has more top ten finishes than the rest of the ACC combined (including Notre Dame).

There's a joke about athletes going to class and/or taking classes somewhere in here.