Stanford won the 2016-17 Division I Learfield Sports Directors' Cup, extending its streak to 23 consecutive seasons of capturing the award presented to the most successful intercollegiate athletic department in the nation.

The Cardinal won the trophy even without the points baseball would have added for qualifying for the postseason.

Stanford added a 13th place finish in women’s track and field and a 26th place finish in men’s track and field, the only sports scored this week.

Men's soccer head coach Jeremy Gunn accepted the award during the annual National Association of Collegiate Directors of America conference in Orlando.

Stanford compiled 1,536 points, with Ohio State (1,391.75), USC (1,251.25), Michigan (1,174.25) and Florida (1,152.50) rounding out to the top five.

Oregon finished eighth and UCLA was ninth in the complete standings.

The Learfield Sports Directors' Cup was developed as a joint effort between NACDA and USA Today. Points are awarded based on each institution's finish in up to 20 sports, 10 women's and 10 men's.

Stanford claimed five national championships during the past academic year, increasing its overall total to 137.

Of Stanford's 137 championships, 113 are NCAA titles, including recent crowns in men's soccer, women's volleyball, women's swimming and diving, and women's water polo. Stanford last won four NCAA titles and five national championships in 2001-02. The Cardinal and UCLA share the NCAA lead with 113 titles.

The Cardinal also captured its seventh IRA lightweight rowing title in the past eight seasons.

The Cardinal has won at least one NCAA title in each of the past 41 seasons, representing the longest streak in the nation.

Division I Learfield Director's Cup

Top 25

1, Stanford

2, Ohio State

3, USC

4, Michigan

5, Florida

6, North Carolina

7, Penn State

8, Oregon

9, UCLA

10, Texas

11, Kentucky

12, California

13, Georgia

14, Texas A&M

15, Wisconsin

16, Oklahoma

17, Florida State

18, Virginia

19, South Carolina

20, Washington

21, Notre Dame

22, Arkansas

23, LSU

24, Alabama

25, Baylor