Auburn revealed Tuesday that it's claiming 7 more national titles than it previously did, and it's showing those titles off at Jordan-Hare.

The 2004 undefeated team led by Carnell Williams and Jason Campbell is among the newly recognized championship squads.

After Auburn ’s latest national championship haul, college football fans are having a field day.

Auburn football will now recognize seven national championships in addition to its 1957 and 2010 titles. Here's a look at why.

There is no doubt that the 2004 Auburn team was the best team in the country for the entire season," the U.S. Senator and former Tigers head coach said in a video statement

It’s about time. Auburn football, finally, will claim nine deserving and legitimate college football national championships, AuburnSports confirmed on Tuesday. When reached for comment, athletic director John Cohen offered this explanation of the school’s decision.

To the victors go the spoils. After all, they are the ones to write history. What happens if you claim to be victorious when everybody else thinks somebody else won? Well, then you play college football in the SEC in the State of Alabama.

On Tuesday morning, On3’s Justin Hokanson reported that “Auburn football, finally, will claim nine deserving and legitimate college football national championships.” Before this move, Auburn had recognized five national titles: 1913, 1957, 1983, 1993, and 2010. Now, it will recognize 1910, 1914, 1958 and 2004.

Auburn played its own Santa Claus on Tuesday morning, dropping down the chimney with seven new national championships. Print the T-shirts for 1910, 1913, 1914, 1958, 1983, 1993 and 2004. You’re now No. 1! It’s beautifully absurd and why college football is unlike any sport out there.

It makes sense to consider Auburn an afterthought in the Southeastern Conference. After all, the Tigers have endured four consecutive losing seasons — their longest such skid in nearly eight decades — and failed to find much consistency since Tommy Tuberville’s heyday 20 years ago.