What school has the most Heisman Trophy winners? USC leads Heisman winners list by school programs
Colorado star Travis Hunter was named the 2024 Heisman Trophy winner on Saturday night.
He was one of the four Heisman Trophy finalists that were revealed earlier this week.
Hunter, Boise State running back Ashton Jeanty, Miami quarterback Cam Ward and Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel were all invited to attend the ceremony. Hunter and Jeanty were the favorites to win the award.
Hunter won several other awards, including the Walter Camp Award (college player of the year), the Biletnikoff Award (best receiver) and the Bednarik Award (best defensive player), on Thursday. He was also named the AP College Football Player of the Year.
Some schools have produced a few more Heisman Trophy winners than everyone else. In fact, for or the last couple years, there has been a four-way tie among college football programs with the most Heisman Trophy winners. Technically, anyway.
Heisman Trophy winners List by school 1935-2024.
USC Trojans (eight)
Mike Garrett (1965)
O.J. Simpson (1968)
Charles White (1979)
Marcus Allen (1981)
Carson Palmer (2002)
Matt Leinart (2004)
Reggie Bush (2005)
Caleb Williams (2022)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (seven)
Angelo Bertelli (1943)
Johnny Lujack (1947)
Leon Hart (1949)
Johnny Lattner (1953)
Paul Hornung (1956)
John Huarte (1964)
Tim Brown (1987)
Ohio State Buckeyes (seven)
Les Horvath (1944)
Vic Janowicz (1950)
Howard Cassady (1955)
Archie Griffin (1974)
Archie Griffin (1975)
Eddie George (1995)
Troy Smith (2006)
Oklahoma Sooners (seven)
Billy Vessels (1952)
Steve Owens (1969)
Billy Sims (1978)
Jason White (2003)
Sam Bradford (2008)
Baker Mayfield (2017)
Kyler Murray (2018)
Alabama Crimson Tide (four)
Mark Ingram II (2009)
Derrick Henry (2015)
DeVonta Smith (2020)
Bryce Young (2021)
Army Black Knights (three)
Doc Blanchard (1945)
Glenn Davis (1946)
Pete Dawkins (1958)
Auburn Tigers (three)
Pat Sullivan (1971)
Bo Jackson (1985)
Cam Newton (2010)
Florida Gators (three)
Steve Spurrier (1966)
Danny Wuerffel (1996)
Tim Tebow (2007)
Florida State Seminoles (three)
Charlie Ward (1993)
Chris Weinke (2000)
Jameis Winston (2013)
Louisiana State University Tigers (three)
Billy Cannon (1959)
Joe Burrow (2019)
Jayden Daniels (2023)
Michigan Wolverines (three)
Tom Harmon (1940)
Desmond Howard (1991)
Charles Woodson (1997)
Nebraska Cornhuskers (three)
Johnny Rodgers (1972)
Mike Rozier (1983)
Eric Crouch (2001)
Colorado Buffaloes (two)
Rashaan Salaam (1994)
Travis Hunter (2024)
Georgia Bulldogs (two)
Frank Sinkwich (1942)
Herschel Walker (1982)
Miami Hurricanes (two)
Vinny Testaverde (1986)
Gino Torretta (1992)
Navy Midshipmen (two)
Joe Bellino (1960)
Roger Staubach (1963)
Texas Longhorns (two)
Earl Campbell (1977)
Ricky Williams (1998)
Texas A&M Aggies (two)
John David Crow (1957)
Johnny Manziel (2012)
Wisconsin Badgers (two)
Alan Ameche (1954)
Ron Dayne (1999)
Yale Bulldogs (two)
Larry Kelley (1936)
Clint Frank (1937)
Baylor Bears (one)
Robert Griffin III (2011)
Boston College Eagles (one)
Doug Flutie (1984)
Brigham Young University Cougars (one)
Ty Detmer (1990)
University of Chicago Maroons (one)
Jay Berwanger (1935)
Houston Cougars (one)
Andre Ware (1989)
Iowa Hawkeyes (one)
Nile Kinnick (1939)
Louisville Cardinals (one)
Lamar Jackson (2016)
Minnesota Golden Gophers (one)
Bruce Smith (1941)
Oklahoma State Cowboys (one)
Barry Sanders (1988)
Oregon Ducks (one)
Marcus Mariota (2014)
Oregon State Beavers (one)
Terry Baker (1962)
Penn State Nittany Lions (one)
John Cappelletti (1973)
Pitts Panthers (one)
Tony Dorsett (1976)
Princeton Tigers (one)
Dick Kazmaier (1951)
South Carolina Gamecocks (one)
George Rogers (1980)
Southern Methodist Mustangs (one)
Doak Walker (1948)
Stanford Cardinal (one)
Jim Plunkett (1970)
Syracuse Orangemen (one)
Ernie Davis (1961)
Texas Christian Horned Frogs (one)
Davey O'Brien (1938)
UCLA Bruins (one)
Gary Beban (1967)
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