Washington vs. Washington State. First played in 1900; the results here start in 1917.
Washington leads 70–32–4 in the Apple Cup through 2026. Washington won the last meeting, 24–10, in 2026.
Washington has won 2 straight, since 2025. Over the last 10 meetings, Washington is 8–2.
Apple Cup: awarded since 1963 and donated by the Washington Apple Commission, a nod to the state's apple crop; the trophy's nickname became the game's name.
Washington and Washington State first met in 1900 in Seattle, and the game ended in a 5-5 tie. From 1934 the teams played for the Governor's Trophy, a bronze shield, and since 1963 for the Apple Cup. For decades the game closed the regular season around Thanksgiving, with Seattle hosting in odd years and Pullman or Spokane in even years. After the Pac-12 broke up, the 2024 game was the first non-conference Apple Cup in 63 years and moved to September under a five-year deal. The 2008 game between two winless teams, which Washington State won 16-13 in double overtime, got mocked as the "Crapple Cup."
Each bar is one meeting. Bars above the line are Washington wins and bars below it are Washington State wins; the taller the bar, the bigger the margin. Over the last 10 meetings Washington is 8–2. The widest margins are Washington 51–3 in 2000 and Washington State 40–13 in 2021.
Washington is the better team this season by SP+ (35th to 121st), and it's ahead on 9 of these 10 stats. Each row is one stat: the dots are each team's national rank out of 138, printed by the dot, and further left is better.
| National rank | Washington | Washington State |
|---|---|---|
| SP+ overall | 35th | 121st |
| SP+ offense | 50th | 127th |
| SP+ defense | 30th | 98th |
| Success rate | 58th | 115th |
| Success rate allowed | 37th | 34th |
| Explosive play rate | 24th | 129th |
| Big Uglies: offensive line | 119th | 129th |
| Big Uglies: defensive front | 18th | 109th |
| Takeaways a game | 36th | 125th |
| Giveaways a game | 78th | 116th |
| Best single game | Most in the series | |
|---|---|---|
| Passing | Michael Penix Jr. (Washington), 485 passing yards in 2022, with 3 TDs | Alex Brink (Washington State), 1,250 passing yards in 4 games (2004–2007) |
| Rushing | Chris Polk (Washington), 284 rushing yards in 2010, with 2 TDs | Myles Gaskin (Washington), 550 rushing yards in 4 games (2015–2018) |
| Receiving | Jermaine Kearse (Washington), 178 receiving yards in 2010, with 2 TDs | Rome Odunze (Washington), 346 receiving yards in 3 games (2021–2023) |
From the box scores of the 21 meetings since 2004 on CollegeFootballData.com. Older games don't have player stats.
| Year | Winner | Score | Home |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Washington | 24–10 | Washington |
| 2025 | Washington | 59–24 | Washington State |
| 2024 | Washington State | 24–19 | Neutral |
| 2023 | Washington | 24–21 | Washington |
| 2022 | Washington | 51–33 | Washington State |
| 2021 | Washington State | 40–13 | Washington |
| 2019 | Washington | 31–13 | Washington |
| 2018 | Washington | 28–15 | Washington State |
| 2017 | Washington | 41–14 | Washington |
| 2016 | Washington | 45–17 | Washington State |
| 2015 | Washington | 45–10 | Washington |
| 2014 | Washington | 31–13 | Washington State |
| 2013 | Washington | 27–17 | Washington |
| 2012 | Washington State | 31–28 | Washington State |
| 2011 | Washington | 38–21 | Washington |
| 2010 | Washington | 35–28 | Washington State |
| 2009 | Washington | 30–0 | Washington |
| 2008 | Washington State | 16–13 | Washington State |
| 2007 | Washington State | 42–35 | Washington |
| 2006 | Washington | 35–32 | Washington State |
| 2005 | Washington State | 26–22 | Washington |
| 2004 | Washington State | 28–25 | Washington State |
| 2003 | Washington | 27–19 | Washington |
| 2002 | Washington | 29–26 | Washington State |
| 2001 | Washington | 26–14 | Washington |
| 2000 | Washington | 51–3 | Washington State |
| 1999 | Washington | 24–14 | Washington |
| 1998 | Washington | 16–9 | Washington State |
| 1997 | Washington State | 41–35 | Washington |
| 1996 | Washington | 31–24 | Washington State |
| 1995 | Washington | 33–30 | Washington |
| 1994 | Washington State | 23–6 | Washington State |
| 1993 | Washington | 26–3 | Washington |
| 1992 | Washington State | 42–23 | Washington State |
| 1991 | Washington | 56–21 | Washington |
| 1990 | Washington | 55–10 | Washington State |
| 1989 | Washington | 20–9 | Washington |
| 1988 | Washington State | 32–31 | Washington State |
| 1987 | Washington | 34–19 | Washington |
| 1986 | Washington | 44–23 | Washington State |
| 1985 | Washington State | 21–20 | Washington |
| 1984 | Washington | 38–29 | Washington State |
| 1983 | Washington State | 17–6 | Washington |
| 1982 | Washington State | 24–20 | Washington State |
| 1981 | Washington | 23–10 | Washington |
| 1980 | Washington | 30–23 | Washington State |
| 1979 | Washington | 17–7 | Washington |
| 1978 | Washington | 38–8 | Washington State |
| 1977 | Washington | 35–15 | Washington |
| 1976 | Washington | 51–32 | Washington State |
| 1975 | Washington | 28–27 | Washington |
| 1974 | Washington | 24–17 | Washington State |
| 1973 | Washington State | 52–26 | Washington |
| 1972 | Washington State | 27–10 | Washington State |
| 1971 | Washington | 28–20 | Washington |
| 1970 | Washington | 43–25 | Washington State |
| 1969 | Washington | 30–21 | Washington |
| 1968 | Washington State | 24–0 | Washington State |
| 1967 | Washington State | 9–7 | Washington |
| 1966 | Washington | 19–7 | Washington State |
| 1965 | Washington | 27–9 | Washington |
| 1964 | Washington | 14–0 | Washington State |
| 1963 | Washington | 16–0 | Washington |
| 1962 | Washington | 26–21 | Washington State |
| 1961 | Washington | 21–17 | Washington |
| 1960 | Washington | 8–7 | Washington State |
| 1959 | Washington | 20–0 | Washington |
| 1958 | Washington State | 18–14 | Washington State |
| 1957 | Washington State | 27–7 | Washington |
| 1956 | Washington | 40–26 | Washington State |
| 1955 | Washington | 27–7 | Washington |
| 1954 | Washington State | 26–7 | Washington State |
| 1953 | Washington State | 25–20 | Washington |
| 1952 | Washington | 33–27 | Washington State |
| 1951 | Washington State | 27–25 | Washington |
| 1950 | Washington | 52–21 | Washington State |
| 1949 | Washington | 34–21 | Washington |
| 1948 | Washington State | 10–0 | Washington State |
| 1947 | Washington | 20–0 | Washington |
| 1946 | Washington | 21–7 | Washington State |
| 1945 | Washington State | 7–0 | Washington State |
| 1945 | Washington | 6–0 | Washington |
| 1942 | Tie | 0–0 | Washington State |
| 1941 | Washington | 23–13 | Washington State |
| 1940 | Washington | 33–9 | Washington |
| 1939 | Washington State | 6–0 | Washington State |
| 1938 | Washington | 26–0 | Washington |
| 1937 | Tie | 7–7 | Washington |
| 1936 | Washington | 40–0 | Washington |
| 1935 | Washington | 21–0 | Washington State |
| 1934 | Tie | 0–0 | Washington State |
| 1933 | Washington State | 17–6 | Washington State |
| 1932 | Tie | 0–0 | Washington State |
| 1931 | Washington | 12–0 | Washington |
| 1930 | Washington State | 3–0 | Washington |
| 1929 | Washington State | 20–13 | Washington State |
| 1928 | Washington | 6–0 | Washington |
| 1927 | Washington | 14–0 | Washington |
| 1926 | Washington State | 9–6 | Washington |
| 1925 | Washington | 23–0 | Washington State |
| 1924 | Washington | 14–0 | Washington |
| 1923 | Washington | 24–7 | Washington |
| 1922 | Washington | 16–13 | Washington State |
| 1921 | Washington State | 14–0 | Washington |
| 1919 | Washington | 13–7 | Washington State |
| 1917 | Washington State | 14–0 | Washington |
Results from CollegeFootballData.com. The schools' official series records can differ by a game or two (vacated wins, disputed early games).
Washington leads 70–32–4 through the 2026 game, with 4 ties, in the 106 meetings on record since 1917.
Washington beat Washington State 24–10 on 2026.
1900, by the schools' count. Our game-by-game results start in 1917.
Apple Cup: awarded since 1963 and donated by the Washington Apple Commission, a nod to the state's apple crop; the trophy's nickname became the game's name.
Washington won by 48 in 2000, 51–3. Washington State won by 27 in 2021, 40–13.
Washington won 8 straight from 1959 to 1966. Washington State won 2 straight from 1929 to 1930.
Washington has won 2 straight, since 2025. Over the last 10 meetings, Washington is 8–2.
Michael Penix Jr. (Washington), 485 passing yards in 2022, with 3 TDs, the most in one game since 2004. The most in the series: Alex Brink (Washington State), 1,250 passing yards in 4 games (2004–2007).
Chris Polk (Washington), 284 rushing yards in 2010, with 2 TDs, the most in one game since 2004. The most in the series: Myles Gaskin (Washington), 550 rushing yards in 4 games (2015–2018).
Jermaine Kearse (Washington), 178 receiving yards in 2010, with 2 TDs, the most in one game since 2004. The most in the series: Rome Odunze (Washington), 346 receiving yards in 3 games (2021–2023).
The Apple Cup is the Washington–Washington State rivalry, first played in 1900. Washington leads 70–32–4 through 2026, and the winner takes home the Apple Cup.
Triple overtime: Washington won 29-26 in three overtimes in Pullman. Final: Washington 29–26.
Crapple Cup: With both teams winless, Washington State won 16-13 in double overtime in Pullman. Final: Washington State 16–13.
First non-conference Apple Cup: Washington State won 24-19 in Seattle in the first meeting outside conference play in 63 years. Final: Washington State 24–19.
No. After the Pac-12 broke up, the schools agreed to keep playing through at least 2028 as a nonconference game. The 2024 game was in Seattle at Lumen Field, then it alternates campuses, starting at Washington State in 2025.
They already played this season: Washington won 24–10. They don't meet again in 2026.
They already played this season: Washington won 24–10. They don't meet again in 2026.
Washington has it. Washington won the 2026 game, 24–10, its 2nd straight.
Washington won 24–10 in 2026.
Washington is 7–2 in the 9 meetings since 2016.
For Washington, Demond Williams Jr. threw for 298 yards and 4 TDs; he also ran for 88 yards and 1 TD; Denzel Boston had 107 receiving yards and 2 TDs. For Washington State, Zevi Eckhaus threw for 277 yards and 2 TDs; Kirby Vorhees ran for 13 yards; Josh Meredith had 70 receiving yards.
Washington beat Washington State 24–10.
Washington beat Washington State 59–24 on Sep 20, 2025 at Gesa Field.
Washington State beat Washington 24–19 on Sep 14, 2024 at Lumen Field.
Washington beat Washington State 24–21 on Nov 25, 2023 at Husky Stadium.
Washington beat Washington State 51–33 on Nov 27, 2022 at Gesa Field.
2026, 24–10, the most recent meeting.
2024, 24–19. Washington has won both meetings since.
History and trophy sources: en.wikipedia.org, kiro7.com, cbssports.com.
College football, 2026 season
Stats and data viz for all 138 FBS teams and 3,000+ players. Find out who's good, who's lucky and who's paying for it. Then use box scores, advanced stats and anything else we could get our hands on to build charts that support your takes.
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Ratings: SP+ via CFB Update; PRIME via primecfb.com. Box and play stats computed from CollegeFootballData.com play data (via the public cfbfastR files), FBS games only for scoring. Rushing yards here exclude sacks, so they run higher than official totals. Ranks are out of 138 FBS teams.