How well do you know LSU football? We looked back through school history and pulled up 20 interesting facts about the program.

.642 winning percentage: In more than 120 years of football, LSU has compiled a 761-401-24 record, good for a .641 winning percentage.

First to two: LSU was the first program in the BCS era to win two national titles, taking home the crystal football in 2003 and 2007. They were also the first to do it with two losses (2007) and the first of two to win BCS titles under two coaches (Nick Saban and Les Miles). In total, the Tigers claim three national titles, with the first of them coming under Paul Dietzel in 1958.

Charter member: LSU was one of the original members of the SEC, founded in December 1932. LSU was an independent team from its first game through 1921, then joined the Southern Conference from 1922-32.

32 coaches: In its 122 seasons, LSU has gone through 32 coaches, an average of a little less than four seasons per coach. Only three coaches were (or are) with the program for 10 years or more: Bernie Moore (1935-47), Charles McLendon (1962-79) and Les Miles (2005-present).

The coach who never was: LSU hired Bo Rein away from North Carolina State in 1979. An up-and-coming coach, Rein was an assistant to Lou Holtz and the youngest coach in NC State history. Sadly, he never coached a game for the Tigers. Rein was killed in an airplane crash while returning from a recruiting trip to Shreveport, La. on Jan. 10, 1980.

Hey, Fightin’ Tigers: One of LSU’s signature band songs is “Hey, Fightin’ Tigers,” which band director Thomas Tyra adopted in the 1960s. It was originally written for a musical starring Lucille Ball, but when LSU purchased the rights to the song the original writer penned new Tigers-centric lyrics. Speaking of Tyra, he became LSU’s band director in 1959 at the age of 26, which made him the youngest band director in the nation. Tyra also founded what became the Golden Girls, LSU’s dance line, when he became director in ’59.

93-0: LSU’s highest scoring game in history, as well as largest margin of victory, came in 1936 against Southwestern Louisiana. The Tigers hung 93 points in that game while shutting out their opponent. LSU has scored 70 or more points 14 times in its history, but only two of those (77-0 vs. Rice, 1977 and 70-14 vs. Arkansas State, 1991) have come since that 93-0 game in ’36.

Heisman winner: The Tigers have only produced one Heisman Trophy winner in school history, the legendary Billy Cannon. In his 1959 campaign, the year after leading LSU to the first national championship in school history, Cannon also won the first Walter Camp Award in school history while earning All-SEC and All-American honors.

Les is more: Miles has the highest winning percentage among LSU’s full-time head coaches since the Tigers joined the SEC. In his 10 seasons at the helm, Miles has won 78 percent of his games with a 103-29 record.

Tiger Stadium: Since 1924, the Tigers have called Tiger Stadium home. With a capacity of more than 102,000 circa 2014, the stadium now holds nearly 10 times more seats than it did when it opened. Lights were added to the stadium in 1931, allowing LSU to play its now-legendary night games.

Biletnikoff winner: Wide receiver Josh Reed is unquestionably one of the greatest players in LSU history. His 2001 season is one for the books, as he set several school and SEC records while becoming the first Biletnikoff Award winner in school and SEC history.

Mike the Tiger: As if Tiger Stadium isn’t a fearsome enough environment, LSU has a live tiger that occasionally attends games as a mascot. Mike I was adopted from the Litte Rock (Ark.) Zoo in 1936 after the school collected a 25 cent donation from every student, totaling $750 to buy the one-year-old jungle cat. LSU is now on Mike VI, who has been part of the LSU family since 2007. He weighs around 500 pounds and is a bit temperamental, declining to enter his traveling cart to attend LSU games in 2014.

Prolific passer: In 2001, quarterback Rohan Davey set school records for single-game and single-season total offense. He piled up 540 yards of total offense in a game against Alabama that fall (when Reed set the SEC single-game receiving record) and had 3,351 total yards for the season.

46 bowls: Through 2014, LSU has appeared in 46 bowl games, with a record of 23-22-1. The Tigers have made their most appearances in the Sugar Bowl, going 6-7 in 13 appearances.

102,321 fans: LSU set and broke its attendance record a total of three times in the 2014 season. After an expansion to Tiger Stadium, LSU set a new record with 102,321 fans jamming into the stadium for a September loss to Mississippi State. The school equaled the record twice over the course of the year, first against Ole Miss and then against Alabama.

No. 1 overall: Two LSU players have been chosen with the first overall pick in the draft. The first was Cannon,taken first overall by both the AFL’s Houston Oilers and the NFL’s Los Angeles Rams in 1960; he opted to sign with Houston. The other is JaMarcus Russell, whom the Oakland Raiders took first overall in the 2007 NFL draft.

Florida rivalry: LSU’s annual cross-division rival is Florida. In the Swamp vs. Bayou matchup, which has been played 61 times since 1937, Florida holds a slight edge over the Tigers. The Gators lead the series 31-27-3, with LSU winning the 2014 game in Gainesville.

Dominant DT: Glenn Dorsey stands alone as the most-decorated defensive player in school history. In his 2007 season, when he led the Tigers to a national title, Dorsey was an All-SEC and All-American selection while winning a host of national awards, including the Nagurski, Bednarik, Outland and Lott awards. He’s the first and only player in school history to win those four honors.

Gold domes: LSU’s signature gold helmets with purple facemasks were introduced in 1977, and they’ve been worn since then with a few exceptions. The team has worn alternate helmets on special occasions, most recently when they donned Nike Pro Combat jerseys in 2011.

No. 18: Every fall, you’ll see a new Tiger wearing jersey No. 18. The tradition of passing down the number began with quarterback Matt Mauck, who passed the number down to Jacob Hester after the 2003 season. Now, the team votes to award the number to one player each season. Terrence Magee donned the jersey for the Tigers last fall.