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{{Infobox college athletics
|name = Nebraska Cornhuskers
|logo = University-of-Nebraska-Lincoln-logo.png
|university = [[University of Nebraska–Lincoln]]
|conference = [[Big 12]]
|division = [[Division I]]
|director = [[Tom Osborne]]<ref>{{cite news | title=Osborne named interim athletic director | publisher=Lincoln Journal Star | url=http://journalstar.com/huskerextra/football/doc4715087394349202795479.txt | accessdate=October 16, 2007 | date=October 16, 2007 }}</ref>
|city = Lincoln
|state = Nebraska
|stateabb = NE
|teams = 21
|stadium = [[Memorial Stadium, Lincoln|Memorial Stadium]]
|stadium's field = Tom Osborne Field
|baseballfield = [[Haymarket Park]]
|arena = [[Bob Devaney Sports Center]]
|arena2 = [[Nebraska Coliseum]]
|mascot = [[Herbie Husker]]; [[Lil' Red]]
|nickname = Cornhuskers
|fightsong = [[Dear Old Nebraska U]]
|rivals = Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma
|color1 = [[Scarlet (color)|Scarlet]]
|color2 = Cream
|hex1 = FF2400
|hex2 = FFFDD0
|pageurl = http://www.huskers.com/
|pagename = www.huskers.com
}}
The '''Nebraska Cornhuskers''' (often abbreviated to '''Huskers''') is the name given to several sports teams of the [[University of Nebraska–Lincoln]]. The university is a member of the [[Big 12 Conference]]<ref name="big12">
{{cite web| last =
| first =
| authorlink =
| coauthors =
| title = Big 12 Conference Official Athletic Site
| work = big12sports.com
| publisher = CSTV Networks, Inc.
| date = 2007
| url = http://www.big12sports.com/schools/neb/big12-neb-body.html
| doi =
| accessdate = March 10, 2007}}
</ref> and competes in [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] [[Division I]], fielding 21 [[Varsity team|varsity]] teams in 14 sports:
<table><tr><td valign=top>
*'''Men's sports'''
**Baseball
**Basketball
**Cross country
**Football
**Golf
**Gymnastics
**Volleyball
**Tennis
**Track and field
**Wrestling
</td><td valign=top>
*'''Women's sports'''
**Basketball
**Bowling
**Cross country
**Golf
**Gymnastics
**Rifle<ref>Rifle is classified as a coeducational sport by the NCAA; however, it is classified as a women's sport at Nebraska.</ref>
**Soccer
**Softball
**Swimming and diving
**Tennis
**Track and field
**Volleyball
</td></tr></table>

Early nicknames for the university's athletic teams included the ''"Hawkeyes"'' (which is now associated with the [[University of Iowa]]), the ''"Antelopes"'' (which the [[University of Nebraska at Kearney]] later adopted), the ''"Old Gold Knights"'', the ''"Bugeaters"'' and the ''"Mankilling Mastodons"''. The name Cornhuskers first appeared in the school newspaper as "We Have Met The Cornhuskers And They Are Ours" referring to a 20-18 upset victory over Iowa in [[1893 Nebraska Bugeaters football team|1893]]. The name would be used again, this time to refer to Nebraska by [[Charles "Cy" Sherman]] in The Nebraska State Journal during the [[1899 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team|1899]] season and would replace all other names by [[1900 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team|1900]].[http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=2802]<ref>http://www.huskernews.com/vnews/display.v/ART/1999/01/01/380d0d7a3</ref>

The Cornhuskers have two official mascots, [[Herbie Husker]] and [[Lil' Red]].

The Cornhuskers participate in all sports in the Big 12 except for men's swimming and diving. In addition the Huskers play in three non-sponsor Big 12 events, Rifle, Bowling and Men's gym. Men's Gym is in the [[Mountain Pacific Sports Federation]], Rifle is in the GARC and Bowling is independent.

==Athletic facilities==
*City Campus
**[[Memorial Stadium, Lincoln|Memorial Stadium]]: Football
**Cook Pavilion: Student recreation area
**Hawks Championship Field: Indoor practice facility
**Tom and Nancy Osborne Athletic Complex: Strength training, conditioning, athletic health and athletic administration
**[[Nebraska Coliseum]]: Volleyball, wrestling, formerly basketball
**[[Bob Devaney Sports Center]]: Basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, indoor track and field, and swimming and diving teams
**Ed Weir Track Stadium: Outdoor track and field
**Nebraska Soccer Field: soccer
**Nebraska Rifle Range: rifle team (lower level of the Military and Naval Sciences Building)
*East Campus
**[[East Campus Bowling Lanes, Lincoln|East Campus Bowling Lanes]]: Bowling
*Off campus
**Haymarket Park
***Hawks Field: Baseball
***Bowlin Stadium: Softball
**Firethorn Golf Course: Golf
**Pioneers Park: Cross country
**Woods Tennis Center/NU Varsity Courts: Men's tennis
**Nebraska Tennis Center:en's tennis

==Fall varsity sports==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Sport
! National Ranking (Record)
|-
| Football
| 14 (10-4)<ref>http://espn.go.com/college-football/rankings/_/seasontype/3</ref>
|-
| Volleyball
| 5 (26-7)<ref>http://www.ncaa.com/sports/w-volley/division_i1.html</ref>
|-
| Soccer
| 2009 Preseason (5-1-3)
|-
| Cross Country
| NR
|}

===Football===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers football}}
[[Image:091507-USCNeb-MemorialStadium.jpg|thumb|300px|right|The Cornhuskers play another sold out game in Memorial Stadium]]

The Husker football team began competitive play in [[1890 in sports|1890]] and has claimed 46 conference championships and part or all of five national championships:<ref name="ia_football_past_champs">
{{cite web| last =
| first =
| authorlink =
| coauthors =
| title = Past Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I FBS) National Champions (formerly called Division I-A)
| work = ncaa.org
| publisher = National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
| date = 2007
| url = http://www.ncaa.org/champadmin/ia_football_past_champs.html
| doi =
| accessdate = March 10, 2007}}
</ref> [[1970 NCAA Division I-A football season|1970]], [[1971 NCAA Division I-A football season|1971]], [[1994 NCAA Division I-A football season|1994]], [[1995 NCAA Division I-A football season|1995]], and [[1997 NCAA Division I-A football season|1997]]. The latter three marking one of only two times that a team has won three [[NCAA Division I-A national football champions]]hips in four seasons. The other was Notre Dame in [[1946 NCAA Division I-A football season|1946]], [[1947 NCAA Division I-A football season|1947]] and [[1949 NCAA Division I-A football season|1949]]. Over the past 25 years, the Huskers' three Division I national championships are the second most of any Division I university, behind only the [[Miami Hurricanes football|University of Miami]], which has won five.

The coach who brought about the most wins in Cornhusker history is [[Tom Osborne]], who led the team for 25 seasons, from [[1973 NCAA Division I-A football season|1973]] to [[1977 NCAA Division I-A football season|1997]]; his final record at Nebraska was 255&ndash;49&ndash;3. During his tenure, the team won three national titles, including one in his final season.

Nebraska's home games always open with the [[Tunnel Walk]], which signifies the entry of the team onto the field. When the Cornhuskers play at home in [[Memorial Stadium, Lincoln|Memorial Stadium]], the stadium holds more people than [[Bellevue, Nebraska|Bellevue]] (the third-largest city in Nebraska). The current attendance record was set on Saturday, September 26, 2009, when 86,304 people watched the Cornhuskers play Louisiana-Lafayette. They currently hold the NCAA record for the most consecutive sold out home games; the sellout streak dates back to November 3, 1962.

The most recent Husker coach was [[Bill Callahan (football coach)|Bill Callahan]], (after being fired by interim Athletic Director [[Tom Osborne]] on November 24, 2007); the previous three coaches were [[Frank Solich]], Tom Osborne, and [[Bob Devaney]]. Callahan represented a break from tradition in many ways. First, Callahan was the first head coach since 1956 not to be hand-picked by his predecessor. Second, Bill Callahan had implemented the [[West Coast Offense]] at Nebraska. The Huskers had previously been known for the tough running game; specifically, running the option with a strong backfield, while their new style relies heavily on a balance between the run and the pass.

Nebraska achieved 800 lifetime wins on October 14, 2006 with a 21&ndash;3 victory over [[2006 Kansas State Wildcats football team|Kansas State]]. There are presently seven teams with 800 wins: [[Texas Longhorns football|Texas]], [[Notre Dame Fighting Irish football|Notre Dame]], [[Michigan Wolverines football|Michigan]], Nebraska, [[Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State]], [[Penn State Nittany Lions football|Penn State]], and [[Alabama Crimson Tide football|Alabama]].

On December 2, 2007 athletic director Tom Osborne named [[Bo Pelini]] head football coach at Nebraska. Bo Pelini took the job, leaving his position as defensive coordinator at [[LSU Tigers football|LSU]] after the [[2008 BCS National Championship Game|2008 National Championship]] win against [[2007 Ohio State Buckeyes football team|Ohio State]]. Pelini was defensive coordinator at Nebraska in 2003 and was interim head coach for the [[2003 Alamo Bowl]] game replacing former head coach Frank Solich.

Coach Pelini went on to win the bowl game making him 1&ndash;0 as head coach at Nebraska.

The Cornhuskers had a 8&ndash;4 record for the [[2008 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team|2008 season]] bringing Coach Pelini's all-time head coaching record 9&ndash;4.

Nebraska played in the [[2009 Gator Bowl|Gator Bowl]] on January 1, 2009, against the [[2008 Clemson Tigers football team|Clemson Tigers]]. This is the first bowl game invitation since the [[2007 Cotton Bowl|Cotton Bowl]] in 2007, under previous coach Bill Callahan. They beat the [[2007 Clemson Tigers football team|Clemson Tigers]] 26&ndash;21 at this bowl game.

December 30 2009 Nebraska played [[Arizona]] in the [[Holiday Bowl]] which lead to Nebraska giving the [[Hoiday Bowl]] it's first shutout in its 32 year history defeating [[Arizona]] 33-0 also earning Nebraska it's first shutout in 46 bowl appearances.
{{NebraskaCornhuskersFootballNavbox}}
{{Nebraska Cornhuskers football coach navbox}}
{{Nebraska bowl games}}
{{Nebraska Cornhuskers Quarterbacks}}

===Volleyball===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers Women's Volleyball}}

[[Image:Nebraskawomensvolleyball.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Nebraska playing [[University of Texas at Austin|Texas]] in 2004]]
Nebraska is home to one of the nation's most storied collegiate women's volleyball programs. The [[Nebraska Cornhuskers volleyball|Nebraska women's volleyball team]] has won three [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA Women's Volleyball National Championships]], in 1995, 2000, and 2006 and has had three [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA National Runner-Up]] finishes in 1986, 1989, and 2005 as well as 5 other [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA National Semifinal (Final Four)]] appearances in 1990, 1996, 1998, 2001, and 2008 bringing the program total to 11 [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA Final Four]] appearances. The Nebraska program is second only to Stanford in all-time NCAA Tournament wins, all-time NCAA Tournament winning percentage, number of [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA National Semifinal (Final Four)]] appearances, and in the number of [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA National Championships]] won. Nebraska has made an NCAA Tournament appearance in every year of the tournament's existence except for the tournament's first year in 1981. Nebraska has had more combined [[AVCA|AVCA 1st and 2nd team All-Americans]] than any other program, tops the nation in the number of [[AVCA|AVCA 1st team All-Americans]], and has produced 4 [[AVCA|AVCA National Player of the Year]] award winners. Nebraska also is one of only three programs east of the west coast to have won a [[NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship|NCAA Women's Volleyball National Championship]].<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.huskers.com/SportSelect.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=100&KEY=&SPID=23&SPSID=18| title = Nebraska volleyball history | last = | first = | date = | publisher = NU Athletics | accessdate = August 1, 2008}}</ref>

Nebraska volleyball is a very popular spectator sport in the state. In 2008, [[AVCA|AVCA executive director]] Kathy DeBoer described Nebraska as "the epicenter of volleyball fandom". The four largest ever NCAA volleyball crowds were in the state of Nebraska, including the largest ever crowd of 17,209 for the [[2006 NCAA Division I Women's Volleyball Tournament|2006 National Championship]] game between Nebraska and Stanford. In 2005, an NCAA volleyball-record 13,252 tickets were pre-sold for the NCAA regionals. The vast majority of these sales are attributed to Nebraska volleyball fans, as these games were played at the [[Qwest Center]] in [[Omaha, Nebraska|Omaha]].<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=11&SPID=23&DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=219589| title = Omaha breaks NCAA ticket sales mark | last = | first = | date = December 7, 2005 | publisher = NU Athletics | accessdate = August 1, 2008}}</ref> The Huskers also have the ongoing NCAA record for consecutive home sellouts in a women's sport at the [[Nebraska Coliseum]] in Lincoln.<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=1604564| title = Huskers Sweep Bears, 3-0 | last = | first = | date = | publisher = NU Athletics | accessdate = }}</ref>

The 4,030-seat [[Nebraska Coliseum]] has provided the Nebraska volleyball program with an unmatched home-court advantage. Nebraska has had 15 undefeated seasons at home compiling an all-time record of 454-30 (.938) under its roof. Only three times in 33 years of regular-season Big Eight/Big 12 play has a conference opponent ever won in Lincoln.

At the [[Nebraska Coliseum|Coliseum]], the Huskers are the current holders of the NCAA record for the most consecutive sellouts in a women's sport.

The [[Nebraska Coliseum]] is one of the few collegiate arenas that is designed specifically for volleyball. It is noted for its classical architecture, intimate setting with fans close to the floor, perpetually sold-out crowds, and deafening acoustics. The [[Nebraska Coliseum|Coliseum]] has statistically proven to be one of the most difficult venues for visiting teams to win in all of sports, has anecdotally been described as 'the arena that the volleyball gods would build', and has drawn comparisons to Duke's [[Cameron Indoor Stadium]] due to its design, acoustics, and intimate atmosphere. It has also been the subject of a CBS Sports documentary.<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.huskers.com/SportSelect.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=100&KEY=&SPID=23&SPSID=399| title = Nebraska Coliseum | publisher = NU athletics}}</ref>

;Team records
The Nebraska Cornhuskers Women's Volleyball team holds 4 NCAA team records:<ref name="ia_football_past_champs">
{{cite web| last =
| first =
| authorlink =
| coauthors =
| title = 2006 W Volleyball Records
| work = ncaa.org
| publisher = National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
| date = 2006
| url = http://www.ncaa.org/library/records/volleyball/volleyball_records_book/2006/2006_w_volleyball_records.pdf
| format = .pdf
| doi =
| accessdate = March 10, 2007}}
</ref>
*Assists in a Five-Game Match (116) Nebraska vs Texas, November 15, 1988 (Record is a combined total, shared with Texas)
*Winning Percentage (1.000) Nebraska, 2000 (34-0), shared with [[Long Beach State]] and [[USC Volleyball|Southern California]]
*Consecutive Winning Seasons (27) Shared with [[Hawaii Rainbow Wahine volleyball|Hawaii]], [[Penn State Nittany Lions volleyball|Penn State]], [[Stanford Cardinal|Stanford]], [[UCLA Bruins|UCLA]]
*Home Court Winning Streak (90, 2004-2009)

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers volleyball}}

===Soccer===
Nebraska became the first team in the Big Eight to create women's soccer as a varsity sport in the 1995 season. John Walker was hired to coach the soccer team in April 1994 and was determined to get the Huskers into an NCAA tournament by 2008. During his second season, he led the Huskers to the NCAA tournament followed by an addition nine consecutive trips to the tournament, with his first miss in the 2006 season. The team has reached the Sweet sixteen eight times and to the Elite Eight on two occasions. John Walker has earned NSCAA/Umbro National Coach-of-the-Year, NSCAA/Umbro Central Region Coach-of-the-Year and Big 12 Conference Coach-of-the-Year over his tenure at Lincoln. The Husker program has created many professional athletes that went on to the WUSA.

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers soccer}}

===Cross Country===
The Nebraska Cornhuskers field both a male and female cross country team coached by Jay Dirksen. They currently run on a course through Pioneer's Park in Lincoln. The men's team started in 1938 and the women's team started in 1975 as a result of title IX. The Nebraska Cornhuskers have never won a Big 12 conference championship. The only men's conference championship was in 1940 Big Six meet. The women have won the conference championship 5 times.
<br />'''Men'''
<br />'''Big Six'''
<br />1940
<br />'''Women'''
<br />'''Big Eight'''
<br />1985, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993

==Winter varsity sports==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Sport
! National Ranking (Record)
|-
| Men's basketball
| NR (13-12)
|-
| Women's basketball
| #3 (23-0)
|-
| Bowling
| #8 (33-19)
|-
| Wrestling
| NR
|-
| Men's Gymnastics
| #9
|-
| Women's Gymnastics
| #10
|-
| Men's Indoor Track and Field
| #8
|-
| Women's Indoor Track and Field
| #14
|-
| Women's Swimming
| NR
|}
===Men's basketball===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers men's basketball}}
While the University of Nebraska has experienced varying amounts of success for their intercollegiate athletic programs, men's basketball has been an exception. Nebraska has not won a conference title since sharing the [[Big Seven Conference]] with Kansas and Kansas State in 1950, and they haven't won an outright conference title since going a perfect 12&ndash;0 through the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletics Association in 1916.

Nebraska has a distinction of one of the few major conference programs never to win a single game in the [[NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship|NCAA Tournament]]. In fact, in the over 90 years of varsity competition at the University, the first trip to the NCAA Tournament for Nebraska did not come until [[1986 in sports|1986]]. Much of the team's success came under the tenure of [[Danny Nee]], head coach from 1987 to 2000. Nee is the team's all-time winningest head coach with a record of 254&ndash;190. Nee led the Cornhuskers to five of their six NCAA Tournament appearances, six bids to the [[National Invitation Tournament]], including the [[1996 National Invitation Tournament|1996 NIT Championship]].

The current head coach is [[Doc Sadler]]. [[Barry Collier (basketball coach)|Barry Collier]], who led Nebraska from 2000 to August 2006, left to become athletic director at [[Butler Bulldogs|Butler University]]. He previously had been Butler's head coach from 1989 to 2000.

{{NebraskaBasketballCoach}}

===Women's basketball===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers Women's Basketball}}
Women’s basketball started as a club sport in 1970 and five years later it became a varsity sport when scholarships were offered. George Nicodemus was the first head coach and had a 22-9 record in his first season, taking the Huskers to the AIAW where they lost in the second round of the tournament. Five different head coaches would be hired after Nicodemus left the program in 1971 until 1986 when Angela Beck took a stable head coach position. Beck led the Huskers to their first NCAA bid after winning the Big 8 championship in 1988. She led the Huskers back to the NCAA in 93 and 96. She left the program in 1996 to pursue other opportunities and was replaced by Paul Sanderford. Sanderford led the Huskers to a NCAA sub-regional in 1998 and 1999 and received a third consecutive NCAA bid in 2000. Connie Yori became the head coach in 2002 and has led the Huskers to WNIT in 2004, 2005, 2006, and NCAA in 2007 and 2008.

'''AIAW tournament'''
<br />1976, 1979, 1980, 1981

'''Big 8 Championship'''
<br />1988

'''WNIT tournament bids'''
<br />2004, 2005, 2006

'''NCAA tournament bids'''
<br />1988, 1993, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2007, 2008

===Wrestling===
The first official Nebraska wrestling team started in 1910 with Dr. R.G. Clapp as coach.

'''Big 8 Conference'''
<br />1993, 1995

'''Big 12 Conference'''
<br />2009

===Women’s gymnastics===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers women's gymnastics}}
The Nebraska Women’s Gymnastics team was first established in 1975. After the first season, the school hired head coach Karen Balke to lead a team of all freshman and sophomores for one year. Judy Schalk took over as head coach in 1977 until 1983. She led the Huskers to five conference titles and to one AIWA bid. In 1983, Rick Walton was hired to serve as head coach and led the Huskers to their first NCAA women’s gym event title when Michele Bryant came in first place on the vault. He captured four straight Big 8 championship titles and led the huskers to the NCAAs four times in a row. After the 1993 season, Rick Walton left the program and Dan Kendig was brought in. In his first year he became the Big 12 coach of the year after leading the Huskers to a Big 8 championship. In 1997 the Huskers reached the Super Six Finals for the first time by beating #1 ranked Utah. Kendig was named national coach of the year in 1999 after earning 6 conference championships in a row. Kendig's team has won four event titles when Heather Brink won two NCAA event titles in all around and vault in 2000 and Richelle Simpson won the all around title and the floor exercise title in 2003. The huskers have never had a losing season.

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers women's gymnastics}}

===Men’s gymnastics===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers men's gymnastics}}
The Nebraska Men's Gymnastics team is one of the most successful teams in the nation with 8 national team titles and 41 NCAA event titles. Ten huskers have gone on to represent the United States in the Olympics. The Huskers compete in the [[Mountain Pacific Sports Federation]], along with fellow Big 12 conference school Oklahoma.
<br />'''NCAA Championship Appearances'''
<br />1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983,
1988, 1990, 1994, 2009

<br />'''NCAA National Championships'''
<br />1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983,
1988, 1990 1994

===Bowling===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers bowling}}
Bowling has been an official varsity sport at Lincoln since the 1996-1997 season. Before bowling became a varsity sport, it was a club sport coached by Bill Straub who led the club team to two national IBC titles in 1991 and 1995. Bill Straub was hired as the full time bowling coach and has led the team to three more IBC titles in 1997, 1999 and 2001. In 2003, the NCAA created a tournament for Women’s bowling and the Nebraska Women’s Bowling team has been one of the top college bowling teams since the start of NCAA competition, which the Huskers won the first two national titles in a row, came in third place during the third NCAA tournament and have won three of the first six NCAA tournaments. The huskers have been ranked in the top 5 teams since 1990 and have never been ranked below 17th place. The Huskers can be seen bowling at the East Campus Bowling Lanes.

{{Nebraska cornhuskers bowling}}

===Rifle===
{{mainarticle|Nebraska Cornhuskers Rifle}}

Rifle is classified as a co-ed sport by the NCAA and is currently classified as a women's sport at the University of Nebraska. Rifle got its start as an official sport of the university during the 1998-1999 season under coach Karen Anthony. The team practices and has meets at the 10-point indoor firing range located in the Military and Naval Sciences Building (ROTC). The current coach is coach Morgan Hicks who started in the 2007-2008 season. The team has had several invitations to the NCAA tournament and has won two individual national titles.

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers rifle}}

===Men's indoor track and field===
<br />'''Big 6 Championship'''
<br />1930-1933, 1936-1938, 1940-1942
<br />'''Big 7 Championship'''
<br />1949, 1951
<br />'''Big 8 Championship'''
<br />1963, 1972, 1973, 1978, 1985, 1987-1989, 1992, 1994-1996
<br />'''Big 12 Championship'''
<br />1997, 1998, 2000-2005, 2007

==Spring varsity sports==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Sport
! National Ranking (Record)
|-
| Baseball
| NR
|-
| Softball
| #31
|-
| Men's Golf
| NR
|-
| Women's Golf
| NR
|-
| Men's Outdoor Track and Field
| #12
|-
| Women's Outdoor Track and Field
| #28
|-
| Women's Tennis
| #63
|-
| Men's Tennis
| #55
|}
===Baseball===
{{main|Nebraska Cornhuskers baseball}}
Nebraska baseball has seen a resurgence in the past decade. After many years of being a perennial doormat, the 2000 Huskers became the first team in school history to advance to the Super Regionals in the NCAA tournament. In 2001 and 2002, the Huskers made their first and second appearances in the [[College World Series]]. Much of the success of these teams and the teams that have followed is due to the efforts of [[Dave Van Horn]], who compiled a record of 214-92 while leading Huskers from 1998-2002. After the 2002 season, Van Horn left to accept a position at his alma mater, [[University of Arkansas|Arkansas]]; assistant coach Mike Anderson became head coach. In 2005, the Huskers had their most successful season ever, going 57-15 and advancing to the College World Series for the third time in five years.

In 2002, the Huskers moved into the friendly confines of Hawks Field at [[Haymarket Park]], widely considered one of the best collegiate baseball facilities in the country. Since this move, the Huskers have seen their attendance break numerous records. In the 2005 Super Regional against Miami, an overflow crowd of 8,711 watched as Nebraska clinched their third trip to the College World Series.

{{see also|2008 Nebraska Cornhuskers baseball team}}
While 8 pitchers from 2007 left for the draft, the 2008 Cornhuskers team is the youngest for Mike Anderson with 15 newcomers. They started off with an 11-3 record and started strong in the Big 12 winning their first 4 series. They won 7 of their 9 series going 17-9-1 in conference play. From February 29 to March 18, the Huskers earned a 14 game win streak, the longest since 2000. Like '06, they slumped at the end goin 2-4 in the postseason and losing their own regional. They went 29-5-1 at home and 11-9 away from Hawks Field. They were ranked as high as #5 and ended in 3rd place in the Big 12. Jake Opitz, Mitch Abeita, and Johnny Dorn were selected to the All Big 12 First Team<ref>[http://www.big12sports.com/sports/m-basebl/spec-rel/052008aac.html 2008 All-big 12 baseball awards]</ref> as Dorn also earned 3rd Team All-American honors.<ref>[http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=101&SPID=33&DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=1479823 Dorn Earns Third-Team All-America Honors]</ref>

The past four regionals that Nebraska has hosted they have managed to reach the super regionals once which was in 2005.

'''NCAA Tournament Appearances'''
<br />1948, 1950, 1979, 1980, 1985, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

'''College World Series Appearances'''
<br />2001, 2002, 2005

'''Conference Tournament Champions'''
<br />1999, 2000, 2001, 2005

'''Conference Champions'''
<br />Big 7: 1948, 1950
<br />Big 12: 2001, 2003, 2005

===Softball===
Women's college softball started at Nebraska in 1976, before it was an official NCAA sport.
<br />'''NCAA tournament'''
<br />2009
<br />'''Women's College World Series'''
<br />1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1998, 2002

===Men's outdoor track and field===
<br />'''Missouri Valley Championship'''
<br />1921-1924, 1926
<br />'''Big 6 Championship'''
<br />1929, 1932, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1939-1942
<br />'''Big 7 Championship'''
<br />1950
<br />'''Big 8 Championship'''
<br />1966, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1995, 1996
<br />'''Big 12 Championship'''
<br />1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2009

==Honors==
===Current championships===
'''Current Big 12 Championships''' (as of April 16, 2009)
<br />Volleyball (co with Texas)
<br />Men's Outdoor Track and Field
<br />North division football (co with Missouri)
<br />Wrestling (co with Iowa State)
<br />Adam Dailey (400m Hurdles Outdoor T&F)
<br />Natalie Willer (Pole Vault Outdoor T&F)
<br />Megan Wheatley (Heptathlon outdoor T&F)
<br />Paul Hamilton (High Jump outdoor T&F)
<br />Seth Burney (Pole Vault outdoor T&F)
<br />Nicholas Gordon (Long Jump outdoor T&F)
<br />Nicholas Gordon (Long Jump, Indoor T&F)
<br />Keith Lloyd (Shot Put Indoor T&F)
<br />Natalie Willer (Pole Vault Indoor T&F)
<br />Megan Wheatley (Pentathlon Indoor T&F)
<br />Jordan Burroughs (wrestling 157&nbsp;lbs weight)
<br />Brandon Browne (wrestling 174&nbsp;lbs weight)
<br />Vince Jones (wrestling 184&nbsp;lbs weight)
<br />Craig Brester (wrestling 197&nbsp;lbs weight)

'''Current NCAA Championships'''
<br />Nicholas Gordon (Long Jump, Indoor track and field)
<br />Jordan Burroughs (Wrestling 157&nbsp;lbs weight)
<br />Women's Bowling

===Team national championships===
{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}

'''Football<ref name="ia_football_past_champs"/>'''
*1970 (11-0-1, No. 1 AP)
*1971 (13-0 No. 1 AP/UPI )
*1994 (13-0 No. 1 AP/Coaches (CNN/USA Today)
*1995 (12-0 No. 1 AP/Coaches (CNN/USA Today)
*1997 (13-0 No. 1 Coaches (ESPN/USA Today)

'''Volleyball'''
*1995 (32-1)
*2000 (34-0)
*2006 (33-1)

'''Men's gymnastics'''
*1979
*1980
*1981
*1982
*1983
*1988
*1990
*1994

'''Bowling'''
*1991 (IBC)
*1995 (IBC)
*1997 (IBC)
*1999 (IBC)
*2001 (IBC)
*2004 (NCAA)
*2005 (NCAA)
*2009 (NCAA)

'''Women's track and field'''
*1982 (AIAW)
*1983 (NCAA)
*1984 (NCAA)

===Individual national champions===
'''Rifle'''
<br />2000 Nicole Allaire Smallbore
<br />2006 Kristina Fehlings Air Rifle

'''Wrestling'''
<br />1963 Wrestling Mike Nissen 123&nbsp;lbs
<br />1984 Wrestling Jim Scheer 177&nbsp;lbs
<br />1984 Wrestling [[William Scherr]] 190&nbsp;lbs
<br />1991 Wrestling Jason Kelber 126&nbsp;lbs
<br />1993 Wrestling Tony Purler 126&nbsp;lbs
<br />1995 Wrestling Tolly Thompson Hwt
<br />2000 Wrestling Brad Vering 197&nbsp;lbs
<br />2004 Wrestling Jason Powell 125&nbsp;lbs
<br />2007 Wrestling Paul Donahoe 125&nbsp;lbs
<br />2009 Wrestling Jordan Burroughs 157&nbsp;lbs

'''Women's Indoor Track & Field'''
<br />1983 Janet Burke 55 M
<br>1984 Merlene Ottey 55 M
<br>1984 Angela Thacker Long Jump
<br>1985 Rhonda Blanford 55 M High Hurdles
<br>1987 Linetta Wilson 55 M High Hurdles
<br>1993 Shanelle Porter 400 M
<br>1996 Angee Henry Long Jump
<br>1996 Nicola Martial Triple Jump
<br>1997 [[Tressa Thompson]] Shot Put
<br>2004 Priscilla Lopes High Hurdles
<br>2004 Ineta Radevica Triple Jump
<br>2005 Anne Shadle 1500 M
<br>2005 Ashley Selig Heptathlon

{{col-3}}

'''Men's Indoor Track & Field'''
<br />1965 Charlie Greene 60y Dash
<br>1966 Charlie Greene 60y Dash
<br>1967 Charlie Greene 60y Dash
<br>1969 Lennox Burgher Triple Jump
<br>1977 Jeff Lee 60y Hurdles
<br>1979 Paul Downes, Brian Dunnigan, Mark Fluitt,
<br>Scott Poehling 4x880y Relay
<br>1992 Kevin Coleman Shot Put
<br>1993 Kevin Coleman Shot Put
<br>1995 Petar Malesev High Jump
<br>1996 Jonah Kiptarus, Alex Lamme, Miklos Roth,
<br>Balazs Tolgysei Distance Medley Relay
<br>2002 Carl Myerscough Shot Put
<br>2003 Carl Myerscough Shot Put
<br>2006 Arturs Abolins Long Jump
<br>2008 Dusty Jonas High Jump
<br>2009 Nicholas Gordon Long Jump

'''Women's Outdoor Track & Field'''
<br />1982 Merlene Ottey 100 M
<br>1982 Debra James, Alicia McQueen,
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Rhonda Blanford, Merlene Ottey 400 M Relay
<br>1983 Merlene Ottey 100 M
<br>1983 Merlene Ottey 200 M
<br>1983 Denise Thiemard Javelin
<br>1985 Rhonda Blanford 100 M High Hurdles
<br>1987 Linetta Wilson 400 M Intermediate Hurdles
<br>1988 Sharon Powell 800 M
<br>1989 Renita Robinson Triple Jump
<br>1991 Ximena Restrepo 400 M
<br>1991 Shanelle Porter, Tranquil Wilson,
<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Kim Walker, Ximena Restrepo 1600 M Relay
<br>1994 Nicola Martial Triple Jump
<br>1995 Nicola Martial Triple Jump
<br>1996 Angee Henry Long Jump
<br>1997 Tressa Thompson Shot Put
<br>1998 Tressa Thompson Shot Put
<br>2003 Ineta Radevica Triple Jump
<br>2003 Becky Breisch Shot Put
<br>2004 Ineta Radevica Triple Jump
<br>2004 Becky Breisch Discus
<br>2005 Anne Shadle 1500 M
<br>2006 Dace Ruskule Discus

'''Men's Outdoor Track and Field'''
<br />1926 Roland Locke 100m Dash
<br />1926 Roland Locke 200m Dash
<br />1932 Hugh Rhea Shot Put
<br />1937 Sam Francis Shot Put
<br />1941 Harold Hunt Pole Vault
<br />1942 Bobby Ginn Mile Run
<br />1943 Howard Debus Discus
<br />1965 Charlie Greene 100y Dash
<br />1966 Charlie Greene 100y Dash
<br />1966 Peter Scott 880y Run
<br />1967 Charlie Greene 100y Dash
<br />1968 Lennox Burgher Triple Jump
<br />2003 Carl Myerscough Shot Put
<br />2003 Eric Eshback Pole Vault
<br />2004 Carl Myerscough Shot Put
<br />2005 Dmitrijs Milkevics 800m Run
<br />2006 Arturs Abolins Long Jump

{{col-3}}

'''Women's Swimming & Diving'''
<br />1996 Penny Heynes 100 yd Breaststroke

'''Women's gymnastics'''
<br />1990 Michele Bryant Vault
<br />2000 Heather Brink, all around
<br />2000 Heather Brink, Vault
<br />2003 Richelle Simpson, floor exercise
<br />2003 Richelle Simpson, all around

'''Men's gymnastics'''
<br />1980 Phil Cahoy Parallel bars
<br />1980 Phil Cahoy Horizontal bar
<br />1980 Jim Hartung All Around
<br />1980 Jim Hartung Still Rings
<br />1980 Steve Elliott Floor Exercise
<br />1981 Phil Cahoy Parallel bars
<br />1981 Phil Cahoy Horizontal bar
<br />1981 Jim Hartung Parallel bars
<br />1981 Jim Hartung Still Rings
<br />1981 Jim Hartung All Round
<br />1982 Jim Hartung Parallel bars
<br />1982 Jim Hartung Still Rings
<br />1982 Steve Elliott Floor Exercise
<br />1982 Steve Elliott Vault
<br />1983 Scott Johnson Floor Exercise
<br />1983 Scott Johnson Horizontal bar
<br />1983 Scott Johnson Parallel bars
<br />1983 Chris Riegel Vault
<br />1984 Chris Riegel Vault
<br />1985 Wes Suter Horizontal bar
<br />1985 Wes Suter Floor Exercise
<br />1985 Wes Suter All Around
<br />1987 Tom Schlesinger Parallel bars
<br />1987 Tom Schlesinger All Around
<br />1987 Kevin Davis Parallel bars
<br />1988 Kevin Davis All Around
<br />1988 Kevin Davis Parallel bars
<br />1989 Patrick Kirksey All Around
<br />1990 Patrick Kirksey Parallel bars
<br />1992 Che Bowers Pommel Horse
<br />1993 Richard Grace Floor Exercise
<br />1994 Richard Grace Parallel bars
<br />1994 Dennis Harrison All Around
<br />1995 Rick Kieffer Horizontal bar
<br />1995 Richard Grace Parallel bars
<br />1995 Richard Grace All Around
<br />1997 Marshall Nelson Parallel bars
<br />1997 Marshall Nelson Horizontal bar
<br />1998 Marshall Nelson Parallel bars
<br />1999 Jason Hardabura All Around
<br />1999 Jason Hardabura Floor Exercise
{{col-end}}

==Academic All-Americans==
The Nebraska Cornhuskers lead the nation in the number of academic All-Americans. Nebraska also leads the nation in Academic All-Americans in football. At the end of fall 2008 sports season, there were a total of 260 academic All-Americans in all sports, all teams.<ref>[http://www.huskers.com/SportSelect.dbml?SPSID=174&SPID=41&DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=3943 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans All Sports, All Teams]</ref>

{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="23" | Top ten programs for academic All-Americans 2009
|-
| 1 || [[University of Nebraska–Lincoln|Nebraska]] || 271
|-
| 2 || [[University of Notre Dame|Notre Dame]] || 213
|-
| 3 || [[Pennsylvania State University|Penn State]] || 161
|-
| 4 || [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology|MIT]] || 159
|-
| 5 || [[Stanford University|Stanford]] || 140
|-
| 6 || [[Augustana College (Illinois)|Augustana]] || 131
|-
| 7 || [[Bucknell University|Bucknell]] || 119
|-
| 8 || [[University of Texas|Texas]] || 118
|-
| 9 || [[Emory University|Emory]] || 114
|-
| 10 || [[University of California, Los Angeles|UCLA]] || 112
|}

{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}

===Baseball===
*Aaron Marsden (2003)
*Adrian Fiala (1970)
*Brandon Buckman (2006)
*Daniel Bruce (2005)
*Erik Mumm (1999)
*Gene Stohs (1970, 1972)
*Jeff Leise (2001, 2002, 2003)
*John Cole (2001)
*Matt Schuldt (1998)
*Shane Komine (2002)
*Steve Achelpohl (1972)
*Steve Oakley (1980)
*Todd Oakes (1983)

===F/W at-large===
*Bree Dority O'Callaghan (2001)
*Jon Hahn (2001)
*Rachel Spiry (2001)

===Football===
*Aaron Graham (1994, 1995)
*Brian Schuster (1995)
*Brian Shaw (1998, 1999)
*Chad Kelsay (1997, 1998)
*Chad Sievers (2004)
*Dale Klein (1986)
*Dane Todd (2005, 2006)
*David Edeal (1990)
*David Rimington (1981, 1982)
*Dennis Claridge (1963)
*Eric Crouch (2001)
*Frosty Anderson (1973)
*George Andrews (1978)
*Gerry Gdowski (1989)
*Grant Wistrom (1996, 1997)
*Jacob Young (1988)
*Jake Young (1989)
*James Huge (1962)
*James Pillen (1978)
*Jeff Finn (1980)
*Jeff Kinney (1971)
*Jeffrey Jamrog (1987)
*Jim Wanek (1990)
*Joel Makovicka (1997, 1998)
*John Kroeker (1988)
*John Nelson (1988)
*[[Jon Hesse]] (1996)
*Jon Zatechka (1997)
*Judd Davies (2003)
*Kellen Huston (2004)
*Kelly Saalfeld (1979)
*Ken Mehlin (1993)
*Kurt Mann (2005)
*Kyle Vanden Bosch (1999, 2000)
*Larry Jacobson (1971)
*Mark Blazek (1987, 1988)
*Mark Traynowicz (1984)
*Marv Mueller (1966)
*Matt Shaw (1994)
*Micah Heibel (1987)
*Mike Brown (1999)
*Mike Stigge (1991, 1992)
*Pat Engelbert (1990, 1991)
*Pat Ricketts (2003)
*Pat Tyrance (1989, 1990)
*Randy Reeves (1969)
*Randy Schleusener (1979, 1980)
*Randy Theiss (1981)
*Rick Lindquist (1981)
{{col-3}}
*[[Rik Bonness]] (1975)
*Rob Stuckey (1983, 1984)
*Robert Zatechka (1992, 1993, 1994)
*Rod Horn (1979)
*Scott Frost (1997)
*Scott Strasburger (1983, 1984)
*Steve Ott (1995)
*Steve Volin (1995)
*Ted Harvey (1976, 1977)
*Terry Connealy (1993, 1994)
*Thomas Welter (1986)
*Tom Heiser (1975)
*Tracey Wistrom (2001)
*Trev Alberts (1993)
*Vince Ferragamo (1976)
*William Lafleur (1998)

===Men's at-large===
*Alex Lamme (1996, 1997)
*Brady Bonsall (1995, 1996)
*James Blackledge (1988)
*James Koziol (1999)
*Jason Christie (1996)
*Justin Switzer (1993, 1994)
*Mark Warburton (1990)
*Marshall Nelson (2000)
*Michael Windisch (2000)
*Patrick Kirksey (1990)
*Rob Kieffer (1995)
*Ryan Tobin (1996. 1998)
*Steve Jung (1989)
*Sumner Darling (1992, 1993, 1994)
*Ted Harris (1997)
*Thomas Schlesinger (1986, 1988)
*Matt Murray (2004, 2005)
*Ryan Sneed (2003)

===Men's basketball===
*Beau Reid (1989, 1991)
*Jack Moore (1981)
*John Matzke (1984)

===Men's track/cross country===
*Aaron Plas (2006)
*Dana Carne (2004)
*Danny Hill (2004)
*Kyle Wyatt (2002)
*Nate Probasco (2006, 2007)

===Soccer===
*Meghan Anderson (2002)
*Shannon Tanaka (2002)

===Softball===
*Ann Halsne (1991, 1992)
*Denice Feldhaus (1984)
*Denise (Day) Eckert (1984, 1985)
*Denise McMillan (1992, 1993, 1994)
*Jamie Fuente (2001)
*Janelle Frese (1989)
*Jenny Smith (1998)
*Jill Rishel (1990)
*Karla Knicely (1996)
*Kim Ogee (2002)
*KoKo Tacha (2006)
*Lizzy Aumua (2006)
*Lori Richins (1985, 1986, 1987)
*Lori Sippel (1988)
*Margie Ogrodowicz (1987, 1988)
*Ruth Chatwin (1987)
*Shelby Mertins (1984)

{{col-3}}

===Volleyball===
*Allison Weston (1994, 1995)
*Amber Holmquist (2003)
*Anna Schrad (2003)
*Becki Bolli (1990)
*Carla Baker (1989)
*Christina Houghtelling (2005, 2007)
*Christy Johnson (1995)
*Greichaly Cepero (2001)
*Janet Kruse (1989, 1990, 1991)
*Karen Dahlgren (1985, 1986)
*Kathi DeBoer (1987)
*Laura Pilakowski (2000, 2002, 2003)
*Lisa Reitsma (1996)
*Lori Endicott (1988)
*Megan Korver (1998)
*Nancy Meendering (1999)
*Nancy Metcalf (2001)
*[[Sarah Pavan]] (2005, 2006, 2007)
*Tracy Stalls (2007)
*Virginia Stahr (1987, 1988, 1989)

===Women's at large===
*Cassandra Morelock (2000)
*Courtney Jensen (2000)
*Heidi Stark (1996)
*Jane Clemons (1990)
*Janet Blomstedt (1997)
*Jen French (2003)
*Jennifer French (2002)
*Jill Myatt (1997)
*Joy Taylor (1995, 1996)
*Kathy Travis Miiller (1996)
*Kim Dehaan (1996)
*Libby Landgraf (2004)
*Lynne Frey (1990)
*Mary Ocel (1988)
*Nicola Martial (1996)
*Nicole Ali (1985, 1986)
*Nicole Duval (1993, 1994, 1995)
*Rachel Collins (1992)
*Rachel Spiry (2002)
*Richelle Simpson (2005)
*Stella Klassen (2000)

===Women's basketball===
*Cathy Owen (1984)
*Karen Jennings (1991, 1992, 1993)
*Kelli Benson (1984)
*Stephanie Bolli (1986, 1988)
*Terri Parriott (1985)

===Women's track/cross country===
*Ann Gaffigan (2004)
*Ashley Selig (2006)
*Cheryl Harmon (2003)
*Jenna Lucas (2002)
*Jenny Green (2006)
*Kate Livesey (2002)
*Stella Klassen (2000)
*Tia DeSoto (2004)
{{col-end}}

==Fans==
In addition to the performance both on and off the field, the Nebraska Cornhuskers are also known for having proclaimed their fans "The greatest fans in college football".<ref name="ia_football_past_champs">{{cite web|last =|first=|authorlink=|coauthors=|title=Past Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I FBS) National Champions (formerly called Division I-A)|work = ncaa.org|publisher = National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)|date = 2007|url=http://www.ncaa.org/champadmin/ia_football_past_champs.html|doi=|accessdate=March 10, 2007}}</ref><ref>[http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=440&SPID=22&DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=525198 Greatest Fans in College Football - Huskers.com—Nebraska Athletics Official Web Site<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Above the main entrance to [[Memorial Stadium, Lincoln|Memorial Stadium]] is the inscription "Through these gates pass the greatest fans in college football."<ref>[http://espn.go.com/page2/s/caple/030911nebraska.html ESPN.com - Page2 - Red alert takes over entire state<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> In [[2001 in sports|2001]], President [[George W. Bush]] observed, "I can't go without saying how impressed I am by the Nebraska fan base. Whether it be for women's volleyball or football, there's nothing like the Big Red."<ref>[http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/news/releases/2001/05/20010531.html President Bush Welcomes University of Nebraska Volleyball Champions to the White House<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>

Football fans are known as ''The Sea of Red'' due to the overwhelming amount of red they wear. They have sold out every home game since November 3, 1962.<ref>[http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2003/sioncampus/09/10/road_trip0916/index.html SI.com - Statitudes - Road Trip: Lincoln, Nebraska - Thursday September 11, 2003 11:02AM<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> The large crowds not only cheer for their team but will also applaud the visiting team as they leave the field at the end of the game.<ref>[http://www.msnbc.com/modules/sports/collegefootballstadiums/nebraska.asp?cp1=1 College Football Stadiums<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Nebraska fans are known for following their team on the road, such as in [[2002 in sports|2002]] when 60,000 fans traveled to Pasadena to watch the Huskers play the [[Miami Hurricanes]] in the [[Rose Bowl Game|Rose Bowl]] and in [[2000 in sports|2000]] when Cornhusker fans took over [[Notre Dame Stadium]].<ref>[http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/spt/colleges/cottonbowl/stories/010107dnsponeblede.3243fd8.html Cotton Bowl News | Sports News | Dallas Morning News | News for Dallas, Texas<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref><ref>[http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2004/writers/john_walters/11/30/willingham/index.html SI.com - Writers - Walters: Under Willingham, the Irish lost their fight - Tuesday November 30, 2004 8:30PM<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>

==Logo history==
<gallery Caption="University of Nebraska Athletic Logos 1956-present">
Image:University of Nebraska Logo 1956-1961.PNG|1956-1961
Image:University of Nebraska Logo 1962-1966.PNG|1962-1966
Image:University of Nebraska Logo 1967-1981.PNG|1967-1981
Image:University of Nebraska Logo 1982-1991.PNG|1982-1991
Image:University-of-Nebraska-Lincoln-logo.png|2004 - ''present''
</gallery>

==Club sports==
{{Expand list|date=August 2008}}
*[[Nebraska Crew]]
*[[University of Nebraska Curling Guild|Nebraska Curling]]
*Nebraska Lacrosse
*Nebraska Cornhuskers Hockey
*Nebraska Men's Bowlin
*Nebraska Men's Soccer
*Nebraska Men's Ultimate Frisbee - [http://www.unl.edu/cornfed Cornfed]
*Nebraska Men's Rugby - [http://www.unlrugby.com UNLRFC]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://mynptv.org/sportsFeat/hc_pioneer_index.html Husker Century] - NET Television
*[http://www.huskers.com/ University of Nebraska–Lincoln Athletic Department]

{{University of Nebraska-Lincoln}}
{{Big 12 Conference}}
{{Nebraska Sports}}

[[Category:College athletic programs]]
[[Category:Nebraska Cornhuskers| ]]

[[es:Nebraska Cornhuskers]]
[[fr:Nebraska Cornhuskers]]
[[la:Nebrascani Maizoglubentes]]

Revision as of 16:22, 25 February 2010

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