Both the remaining Pac-12 schools joined the West Coast Conference as non-football affiliated members for all sports with the exception of baseball for at least the 2024–25 academic year and beyond.

The PCC was split into North and South Divisions for basketball beginning with the 1922–23 season.

The winners of the two divisions would play a best of three series of games to determine the PCC basketball champion.

Oregon, the 1939 PCC champion, won the championship game in the 1939 NCAA basketball tournament.

The Pac-10 also was viewed as weaker than East coast conferences that placed many teams in the NCAA tournament.

[10] This meant the selection committee had to make a decision to have a placeholder for a potential team that depended upon the final result.

With the 2011 championship game attracting only 12,074 paid attendees, less than two-thirds the capacity of Staples Center, commissioner Larry Scott reopened bids from other cities to host the Pac-12 Tournament.

[14] Ultimately, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, and Seattle submitted bids for consideration.

[15] On March 13, 2012, the Pac-12 Tournament was officially moved to the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, for a three-year term.

[19] The 2021 tournament was played, but with only family of student-athletes & members of the individual athletic departments as spectators in attendance.

[citation needed] On September 29, 2021, the Conference announced the Pac-12 Network, FOX & FS1 would be the telecast providers for the 2022 Pac-12 tournament.

† Arizona vacated 2017, 2018 titles due to NCAA penalty Key notes:* Arizona vacated 2017, 2018 titles due to NCAA penalty [23] (.875) – Tommy Lloyd (Arizona), (7−1) (.750) – Walt Hazzard (UCLA), (3−1) (.727) – Lute Olson (Arizona), (16−6) (.735) – Dana Altman (Oregon), (25−9) (.720) – Sean Miller (Arizona), (18−7*) (.667) – Tim Floyd (USC), (6−3) (.667) – Bill Frieder (ASU), (2−1) (.636) – Steve Alford (UCLA), (7−4) (.606) – Tad Boyle (Colorado), (20−13) (.600) – Jim Harrick (UCLA), (3−2) (.579) – Ben Howland (UCLA), (11−8) (.577) – Lorenzo Romar (Washington), (15−11) (.571) – Henry Bibby (USC), (4−3) (.571) – Cuonzo Martin (California), (4−3) (.556) – Mick Cronin (UCLA), (5−4) (.500) – Ernie Kent (Oregon/Washington St.), (11−11) (.500) – Ben Braun (California), (7−7) (.500) – Kyle Smith (Washington State), (4−4) (.500) – Tony Bennett (Washington St.), (3−3) (.500) – Steve Lavin (UCLA), (3−3) (.500) – Ralph Miller (Oregon St.), (3−3) (.500) – Andy Russo (Washington), (3−3) (.500) – Murry Bartow (UCLA), (1−1) (.471) – Andy Enfield (USC), (8−9) (.455) – Mike Montgomery (Stanford/California), (10−12) (.429) – Johnny Dawkins (Stanford), (6−8) (.429) – Wayne Tinkle (OSU), (6−8) (.412) – Larry Krystkowiak (Utah), (7−10) (.400) – Mark Fox (California), (2−3) (.400) – Kevin O'Neill (Arizona/USC), (2−3) (.400) – Kelvin Sampson (Washington St.), (2−3) (.385) – Bobby Hurley (ASU), (5−8) (.333) – Jerod Haase (Stanford), (4−8) (.333) – Craig Robinson (Oregon St.), (3−6) (.333) – Lou Campanelli (Cal), (2−4) (.333) – Jay John (OSU), (2−4) (.333) – Don Monson (Oregon), (2−4) (.333) – George Ravelling (USC), (2−4) (.250) – Craig Smith (Utah), (1−3) (.300) – Mike Hopkins (Washington), (3−7) (.250) – Herb Sendek (ASU), (3−9) (.000) – Mark Madsen (California), (0−1) Note:* Miller's six wins and tournament titles in 2017 & 2018 vacated due to NCAA penalty (Miller's revised tournament record - 12-7, .632) Coaches with at least one win are listed here.

25 – Dana Altman (Oregon), (25−9) 20 – Tad Boyle (Colorado), (20−13) 18 – Sean Miller (Arizona), (18−7*) 16 – Lute Olson (Arizona), (16−6) 15 – Lorenzo Romar (Washington), (15−11) 11 – Ben Howland (UCLA), (11−8) 11 – Ernie Kent (Oregon/Washington State), (11−11) 10 – Mike Montgomery (Stan/Cal), (10−12) 8 – Andy Enfield (USC), (8−9) 7 – Tommy Lloyd (Arizona), (7−1) 7 – Ben Braun (Cal), (7−8) 7 – Larry Krystkowiak (Utah), (7−10) 6 – Steve Alford (UCLA), (6−3) 6 – Tim Floyd (USC), (6−3) 6 – Wayne Tinkle (OSU), (6−8) 6 – Johnny Dawkins (Stanford), (6−8) 5 – Bobby Hurley (ASU), (5−8) 5 – Mick Cronin (UCLA), (5−4) 4 – Henry Bibby (USC), (4−3) 4 – Cuonzo Martin (California), (4−3) 4 – Kyle Smith (Washington State), (4−4) 4 – Jerod Haase (Stanford), (4−8) 3 – Walt Hazzard (UCLA), (3−1) 3 – Jim Harrick (UCLA), (3−2) 3 – Steve Lavin (UCLA), (3−3) 3 – Andy Russo (Washington), (3−3) 3 – Mike Hopkins (Washington), (3−7) 3 – Craig Robinson (OSU), (3−6) 3 – Herb Sendek (ASU), (3−9) 2 – Bill Frieder (ASU), (2−1) 2 – Mark Fox (California), (2−3) 2 – Kelvin Sampson (WSU), (2−3) 2 – Lou Campanelli (Cal), (2−4) 2 – Jay John (OSU), (2−4) 2 – Don Monson (Oregon), (2−4) 1 – Murray Bartow (UCLA), (1−1) 1 – Craig Smith (Utah), (1−3) 0 – Mark Madsen (California), (0−1) Note:* Miller's six wins and tournament titles in 2017 & 2018 vacated due to NCAA penalty (Miller's revised tournament record - 12-7, .632) Only coaches with 1 or more wins listed here.