Here's the final stats for the 1986-87 NCAA Basketball season:

AP Poll Summary
School	Conf	Final
Nevada-Las Vegas	PCAA	1
North Carolina	ACC	2
Indiana	Big Ten	3
Georgetown	Big East	4
DePaul	Ind	5
Iowa	Big Ten	6
Purdue	Big Ten	7
Temple	A-10	8
Alabama	SEC	9
Syracuse	Big East	10
Illinois	Big Ten	11
Pittsburgh	Big East	12
Clemson	ACC	13
Missouri	Big 8	14
UCLA	Pac-10	15
New Orleans	Ind	16
Duke	ACC	17
Notre Dame	Ind	18
Texas Christian	SWC	19
Kansas	Big 8	20
Top 10 NBA Players drafted in 1987
Rk	Pk	Tm	Player	College
1	1	SAS	David Robinson	United States Naval Academy
2	11	IND	Reggie Miller	University of California, Los Angeles
3	5	SEA	Scottie Pippen	University of Central Arkansas
4	10	CHI	Horace Grant	Clemson University
5	7	CLE	Kevin Johnson	University of California
6	18	NYK	Mark Jackson	St. John's University
7	9	SEA	Derrick McKey	University of Alabama
8	2	PHO	Armen Gilliam	University of Nevada, Las Vegas
9	12	WSB	Muggsy Bogues	Wake Forest University
10	6	SAC	Kenny Smith	University of North Carolina
11	8	CHI	Olden Polynice	University of Virginia

The 2003 NCAA Division I-A football season ended with an abundance of controversy, resulting in a split national championship. This was the first split title since the inception of the BCS, something the BCS intended to eliminate.
At season's end, three major conference teams finished the regular season with one loss, with only two spots available in the BCS National Championship Game. Three non-BCS conference teams also finished with one loss, TCU, Boise State and Miami (OH), stirring the debate of the BCS being unfair to mid-major teams.
LSU defeated Oklahoma in the 2004 Sugar Bowl, securing the BCS National Championship, as the ESPN/USA Today Coaches' Poll is contractually obligated to vote the winner of the BCS National Championship Game #1. Meanwhile, when AP #1 USC beat Michigan in the 2004 Rose Bowl, the AP voters kept USC in the top spot, and USC secured the AP title.
Army became the first team in NCAA Division I-A football modern history to finish the season 0-13.
The Home Depot Coach of the Year Award sponsored by ESPN chose USC coach Pete Carroll as their award recipient, while the Paul "Bear" Bryant Award, voted on by an association of sportswriters, chose LSU Coach Nick Saban.
The Orange Bowl game was noteworthy in that Miami and Florida State previously had scheduled to play each other on Labor Day in 2004. Playing in the Orange Bowl ensured that their next meeting would be each of their very next games and their first of the 2004 season. Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_NCAA_Division_I-A_football_season

Final Stats:

AP Poll Summary
School	Conf	Final
Southern California	Pac-10	1
Louisiana State	SEC	2
Oklahoma	Big 12	3
Ohio State	Big Ten	4
Miami (FL)	Big East	5
Michigan	Big Ten	6
Georgia	SEC	7
Iowa	Big Ten	8
Washington State	Pac-10	9
Miami (OH)	MAC	10
Florida State	ACC	11
Texas	Big 12	12
Mississippi	SEC	13
Kansas State	Big 12	14
Tennessee	SEC	15
Boise State	WAC	16
Maryland	ACC	17
Purdue	Big Ten	18
Nebraska	Big 12	19
Minnesota	Big Ten	20
Utah	MWC	21
Clemson	ACC	22
Bowling Green State	MAC	23
Florida	SEC	24
Texas Christian	CUSA	25
Top 10 NFL Players drafted in 2004
Rnd	Pick	Tm		Pos	College/Univ
1	4	NYG	Philip Rivers	QB	North Carolina St.
1	11	PIT	Ben Roethlisberger	QB	Miami (OH)
4	126	KAN	Jared Allen	DE	Idaho St.
1	1	SDG	Eli Manning	QB	Mississippi
1	21	NWE	Vince Wilfork	NT	Miami (FL)
2	34	NYG	Chris Snee	G	Boston Col.
1	3	ARI	Larry Fitzgerald	WR	Pittsburgh
2	33	ARI	Karlos Dansby	LB	Auburn
1	24	STL	Steven Jackson	RB	Oregon St.
3	64	ARI	Darnell Dockett	DT	Florida St.

The 1968 Major League Baseball season was the last season of the traditional two-league system before each of the leagues were split into divisions for the following season. It featured the most dominant pitching year of the modern era, and the first season of the Oakland Athletics (having moved from Kansas City after the 1967 season). The 1968 season was the last year of baseball's pre-playoffs era, in which the team that finished in first place in each league went directly to the World Series to face each other for the "World Championship." The addition of expansion teams in 1961, 1962, and 1969 finally led to the advent of a playoff system in baseball the following season. Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968_Major_League_Baseball_season

Final Stats:

MLB Detailed Standings
Tm	Lg	G	W	L	W-L% ▾
DET	AL	164	103	59	0.636
STL	NL	162	97	65	0.599
BAL	AL	162	91	71	0.562
SFG	NL	163	88	74	0.543
CLE	AL	162	86	75	0.534
BOS	AL	162	86	76	0.531
CHC	NL	163	84	78	0.518
CIN	NL	163	83	79	0.512
NYY	AL	164	83	79	0.512
OAK	AL	163	82	80	0.506
ATL	NL	163	81	81	0.5
PIT	NL	163	80	82	0.494
MIN	AL	162	79	83	0.488
PHI	NL	162	76	86	0.469
LAD	NL	162	76	86	0.469
NYM	NL	163	73	89	0.451
HOU	NL	162	72	90	0.444
CAL	AL	162	67	95	0.414
CHW	AL	162	67	95	0.414
WSA	AL	161	65	96	0.404
Postseason
WorldSeries (4-3):	Detroit Tigers over St. Louis Cardinals
Most Runs per game: 4.2
Cincinnati Reds
Fewest Runs allowed per game: 2.9
St. Louis Cardinals

Here are the final stats for the 1979 MLB Season:

MLB Detailed Standings
Tm	Lg	G	W	L	W-L% ▾
BAL	AL	159	102	57	0.641
PIT	NL	163	98	64	0.605
MON	NL	160	95	65	0.594
MIL	AL	161	95	66	0.59
BOS	AL	160	91	69	0.569
CIN	NL	161	90	71	0.559
NYY	AL	160	89	71	0.556
HOU	NL	162	89	73	0.549
CAL	AL	162	88	74	0.543
STL	NL	163	86	76	0.531
DET	AL	161	85	76	0.528
KCR	AL	162	85	77	0.525
PHI	NL	163	84	78	0.518
TEX	AL	162	83	79	0.512
MIN	AL	162	82	80	0.506
CLE	AL	161	81	80	0.503
CHC	NL	162	80	82	0.494
LAD	NL	162	79	83	0.488
CHW	AL	160	73	87	0.456
SFG	NL	162	71	91	0.438
SDP	NL	161	68	93	0.422
SEA	AL	162	67	95	0.414
ATL	NL	160	66	94	0.412
NYM	NL	163	63	99	0.389
OAK	AL	162	54	108	0.333
TOR	AL	162	53	109	0.327
Postseason
WorldSeries (4-3):	Pittsburgh Pirates over Baltimore Orioles
ALCS (3-1):	Baltimore Orioles over California Angels
NLCS (3-0):	Pittsburgh Pirates over Cincinnati Reds
Most runs per game: 5.3
Boston Red Sox
Fewest runs per game: 3.6
Montreal Expos

The 1992–93 NHL season was the 76th regular season of the National Hockey League. Each player wore a patch on their jersey throughout the 1992–93 regular season and playoffs to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the Stanley Cup. It proved, at the time, to be the highest-scoring regular season in NHL history, as a total of 7,311 goals were scored over 1,008 games for an average of 7.25 per game.^[1] Twenty of the twenty-four teams scored three goals or more per game, and only two teams, the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chicago Blackhawks, allowed fewer than three goals per game. Only 68 shutouts were recorded during the regular season.^[2] Twenty-one players reached the 100-point plateau and fourteen reached the 50-goal plateau.^[3] The Montreal Canadiens won their league-leading 24th Cup by defeating the Los Angeles Kings four games to one. As of 2015, this is the last time that a Canadian team has won the Stanley Cup. Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992%E2%80%9393_NHL_season

Final Stats:

Team	Coach	Most Goals	Most Assists	Most Points	Top Goalie
Pittsburgh Penguins	Scotty Bowman	Mario Lemieux	Mario Lemieux	Mario Lemieux	Tom Barrasso
Boston Bruins	Brian Sutter	Adam Oates	Adam Oates	Adam Oates	Andy Moog
Montreal Canadiens	Jacques Demers	Brian Bellows	Vincent Damphousse	Vincent Damphousse	Patrick Roy
Detroit Red Wings	Bryan Murray	Steve Yzerman	Steve Yzerman	Steve Yzerman	Tim Cheveldae
Quebec Nordiques	Pierre Page	Joe Sakic	Mats Sundin	Mats Sundin	Ron Hextall
Chicago Blackhawks	Darryl Sutter	Jeremy Roenick	Chris Chelios	Jeremy Roenick	Ed Belfour
Vancouver Canucks	Pat Quinn	Pavel Bure	Cliff Ronning	Pavel Bure	Kirk McLean
Toronto Maple Leafs	Pat Burns	Nikolai Borschevsky	Doug Gilmour	Doug Gilmour	Felix Potvin
Washington Capitals	Terry Murray	Peter Bondra	Dale Hunter	Peter Bondra	Don Beaupre
Calgary Flames	Dave King	Robert Reichel	Theoren Fleury	Theoren Fleury	Mike Vernon
New York Islanders	Al Arbour	Pierre Turgeon	Pierre Turgeon	Pierre Turgeon	Glenn Healy
Winnipeg Jets	John Paddock	Teemu Selanne	Phil Housley	Teemu Selanne	Bob Essensa
New Jersey Devils	Herb Brooks	Stephane Richer	Claude Lemieux	Claude Lemieux	Craig Billington
Los Angeles Kings	Barry Melrose	Luc Robitaille	Luc Robitaille	Luc Robitaille	Kelly Hrudey
Buffalo Sabres	John Muckler	Alexander Mogilny	Pat LaFontaine	Pat LaFontaine	Grant Fuhr
St. Louis Blues	Bob Berry	Brett Hull	Craig Janney	Craig Janney	Curtis Joseph
Philadelphia Flyers	Bill Dineen	Mark Recchi	Mark Recchi	Mark Recchi	Tommy Soderstrom
Minnesota North Stars	Bob Gainey	Russ Courtnall	Mike Modano	Mike Modano	Jon Casey
New York Rangers	Roger Neilson	Mike Gartner	Mark Messier	Mark Messier	John Vanbiesbrouck
Hartford Whalers	Paul Holmgren	Geoff Sanderson	Andrew Cassels	Geoff Sanderson	Sean Burke
Edmonton Oilers	Ted Green	Petr Klima	Bernie Nicholls	Petr Klima	Bill Ranford
Tampa Bay Lightning	Terry Crisp	Brian Bradley	Brian Bradley	Brian Bradley	Pat Jablonski
San Jose Sharks	George Kingston	Kelly Kisio	Kelly Kisio	Kelly Kisio	Arturs Irbe
Ottawa Senators	Rick Bowness	Sylvain Turgeon	Norm Maciver	Norm Maciver	Peter Sidorkiewicz
League Playoff Series
Stanley Cup Final	4 1	Montreal Canadiens over Los Angeles Kings
Conference Finals	4 3	Los Angeles Kings over Toronto Maple Leafs
Conference Finals	4 1	Montreal Canadiens over New York Islanders
Division Finals	4 2	Los Angeles Kings over Vancouver Canucks
Division Finals	4 3	Toronto Maple Leafs over St. Louis Blues
Division Finals	4 3	New York Islanders over Pittsburgh Penguins
Division Finals	4 0	Montreal Canadiens over Buffalo Sabres
Division Semi-Finals	4 2	Los Angeles Kings over Calgary Flames
Division Semi-Finals	4 2	Vancouver Canucks over Winnipeg Jets
Division Semi-Finals	4 3	Toronto Maple Leafs over Detroit Red Wings
Division Semi-Finals	4 0	St. Louis Blues over Chicago Blackhawks
Division Semi-Finals	4 2	New York Islanders over Washington Capitals
Division Semi-Finals	4 1	Pittsburgh Penguins over New Jersey Devils
Division Semi-Finals	4 2	Montreal Canadiens over Quebec Nordiques
Division Semi-Finals	4 0	Buffalo Sabres over Boston Bruins
Most Goals per game: 4.4
Detroit Red Wings
Fewest Goals allowed per game: 2.7
Chicago Blackhawks