The most famous forfeits in sports history

Head coach Jim Boeheim's team vacated 34 games in 2011 and 108 total wins from 2000-12 due to "lack of institutional control." This included improper benefits, academic misconduct, and failure to enforce the school's drug policy.

The Buckeyes had to vacate all 12 wins in 2010 due to improper benefits and a subsequent suspension in 2011 involving starting quarterback Terrelle Pryor. The issue eventually cost head coach Jim Tressel his job.

The Tar Heels vacated their entire 2008 and 2009 seasons following allegations of academic fraud and improper benefits. Head coach Butch Davis was fired after the NCAA's findings.

Head coach John Calipari had to vacate a Final Four appearance for the second time in 2008, and it was also the second Final Four vacated by Memphis in their history. The Tigers lost the National Championship against Kansas and officially had a 0-1 record during the second due to star Derrick Rose's infractions.

Wins from 2006 and 2007 were vacated by the Seminoles for an academic cheating scandal. Head coach Bobby Bowden lost 12 wins from his record.

The Crimson Tide vacated 21 wins from 2005-07 under head coaches Mike Shula and Nick Saban after students improperly obtained textbooks.

USC running back Reggie Bush won the Heisman Trophy in 2005. After it was discovered that he accepted money from a sports marketer, Bush voluntarily forfeited the award.

The Trojans were forced to vacate their 2004 BCS National Championship after star running back Reggie Bush was ruled ineligible for receiving extra benefits from a sports marketer. The team also vacated all 12 wins in their 2005 season that ended in a BCS Title Game loss to Texas.

Named in the BALCO steroids scandal, Jones pled guilty to lying to federal prosecutors several years after she won three gold and two bronze medals in the 2000 Summer Olympics. The track and field star was sentenced to six months in jail.

Armstrong's doping scandal was arguably the most publicized in United States sports history. The cancer survivor won seven consecutive Tour de France titles, but was later forced to forfeit them, along with one Olympic gold medal.

The Buckeyes advanced to the National Semifinal in 1999, but their 1999-2002 seasons were wiped out after it was found that Aleksander Radojevic was given money to play for the team.

An academic scandal at Minnesota caused the Golden Gophers to vacate the 1997 NCAA Tournament appearance in which they advanced to the National Semifinal along with all games played from 1993-94 and 1998-99

Head coach John Calipari and star Marcus Camby led the Minutemen to the National Semifinal in 1996, but the five tournament games were later vacated after Camby was found to have accepted gifts from sports agents.

The Wolverines had the college basketball world abuzz in the 1992-93 season after starting five freshman known as the Fab Five. The team advanced to the NCAA Tournament Final, losing to North Carolina. The squad was later forced to vacate their entire season, as well as two tournament games from the previous year, after it was uncovered that a booster paid several players.

Johnson won the gold medal and broke the world record in the 100-meter sprint during the 1988 Summer Olympics. However, he tested positive for stanozolol and was stripped of the gold and world record.

The Tigers lost in the NCAA Tournament National Semifinal, but year's tournament appearance along with three more tournament appearances were vacated due to star Keith Lee's NCAA violations.

The Bruins lost to Louisville in the 1980 National Championship under head coach Larry Brown. However, their six tournament games were vacated after players Kiki Vandeweghe and Rod Foster were found to have received money from a booster.

Nova star Howard Porter signed a contract in the ABA prior to the Wildcats advancing to the Final Four, resulting in the team's four tournament wins and one loss being vacated.

Western Kentucky finished third place in the NCAA Tournament, but the result was vacated as star Jim McDaniels was found to have signed a professional contract and accepted money during the season.

Ali was stripped of the WBO heavyweight championship and banned from boxing in 1967 after refusing to fight in Vietnam. He would win back the title by beating George Foreman in 1974.

Head coach Jack Ramsey's team finished third place in the NCAA Tournament, but all four of their tournament games were wiped off the books after an NCAA investigation involving impermissible benefits from gambling.