LSU Titles

With traditions, records, and Tigers lore, this lively, detailed book explores the personalities, events, and facts every Louisiana State University fan should know. It contains crucial information such as important dates, behind-the-scenes tales, memorable moments, and outstanding achievements by players like Y.A. Tittle, Tommy Casanova, Alan Faneca, Odell Beckham Jr., and Leonard Fournette. Covering the championship eras of Paul Dietzel, Nick Saban, Les Miles, and plenty more, this is the ultimate resource guide for all LSU faithful.

One Team, One Heartbeat: LSU’s Remarkable Road to the National Championship is the unforgettable story of the Tigers’ dominant 2019 season, culminating in a perfect record and the fourth national title in program history, told through dynamic photography, stories, and analysis from The Daily Advertiser and USA TODAY Network.The 2019 LSU Tigers ran roughshod over college football, powered by a historic offense led by Heisman Trophy–winning quarterback Joe Burrow. The superstar quarterback was joined by the speedy Clyde Edwards-Helaire at running back, and an explosive trio of wide receivers – Ja’Marr Chase, Justin Jefferson, and Terrace Marshall Jr. – to put up points in bunches and make life easy for a defense that rapidly improved down the stretch of the season. Coach O – Louisiana native Ed Orgeron – and his one of a kind moxie brought the high-powered operation together to a perfect SEC season, a decisive win over Georgia in the conference championship game, a drubbing of Oklahoma in the Peach Bowl, and sweetest of all, put an end to Clemson’s 29-game winning streak and brought a championship back to Baton Rouge.From the unbelievable regular season run, to the unforgettable personalities that made up this championship team, and on through the magical completion of a perfect season down the road in New Orleans, this commemorative edition is a must-have for any true

This is the true story of how a head coach convinced a team, a university, a state, and, eventually, the country that LSU could be the best. For a football program that hadn't won a national title since 1958, the road back to the top wouldn't be easy, but hiring of head coach Nick Saban in 1999 changed all that. Four seasons after Saban's arrival, LSU sits atop the college football universe. Winning its second SEC championship in three years after an outstanding regular season, LSU earned a shot at immortality against the Oklahoma Sooners in the 2004 Sugar Bowl for the BCS national championships. While few people outside of Baton Rouge gave the Tigers a chance to win, LSU knew it had a special team. It had been breaking school records all season by riding the accurate arm of quarterback Matt Mauck, the steady hands of receiver Michael Clayton, and the phenomenal talent of freshman running back Justin Vincent. LSU knew it could score. With its top-ranked defense, led by All American Chad Lavalais, LSU knew it could win. Just 90 miles from Tiger Stadium, LSU would use the Sugar Bowl as its stage to shock the sports world by knocking off a seemingly unbeatable Oklahoma Sooner team that was powered by a high-octane offense, awe inspiring defense and Heisman Trophy–winning quarterback.