Sports
2025-26 Navy Head Coaches – Naval Academy Athletics

Third Year at Navy as head coach
Complete Bio
• Oversaw 28- and 26-win campaigns in his first two seasons, finishing second in the Patriot League both seasons, and led the 2024 Navy squad to the program’s first appearance in the Patriot League Championship Series since 2019.
• Spent 12 seasons as a pitching coach at Notre Dame, helping guide the Fighting Irish to three NCAA Tournaments and the 2022 College World Series, before heading to Florida State for the 2023 season.
• During his 19-year rise as an assistant through the Division I level, found and developed nine conference award winners, 27 All-Americans and 51 all-conference selections.
• Served as a pitching coach and manager for the 2019 and 2022 USA Baseball 16U/17U National Team Development Program, and was the pitcher for former Baltimore Oriole and Notre Dame star Trey Mancini in the 2021 MLB Home Run Derby.
Jon Perry
• Was named the head coach of the Mids on April 2, 2025.
• Has been a member of the Navy coaching staff for 12 years, including as the associate head coach for the last two seasons.
• Navy advanced to the championship game of the Patriot League Tournament in 2022 and ‘25.
• Was part of coaching staffs that went to the two NCAA Tournaments (East Tennessee State) and won the NIT (Penn State).

First Year at Navy as head coach
jperry@usna.edu
410-293-2627
Complete Bio
• Has been a member of the Navy coaching staff for 12 years, including as the associate head coach for the last two seasons.
• Navy advanced to the championship game of the Patriot League Tournament in 2022 and ’25.
• Was part of coaching staffs that went to the two NCAA Tournaments (East Tennessee State) and won the NIT (Penn State).
Sixth year at Navy as head coach
taylort@usna.edu
410-293-5577
Complete Bio
• Coleman was selected as a 2021-22 Honorable Mention Division I AP All-American; the first in program history. She was later invited to WNBA Training Camp with the Washington Mystics.
• Navy had a pair of Patriot All-Rookie Team honorees in back-to-back years 2024 and 2025. The last time two Mids were on the team was 2001.
• Navy’s 2023-24 team had the fifth-best single-season turnaround for DI teams that year with a 13-win increase from the previous campaign. The 2024-25 team improved by five more wins; only TCU (+26), Buffalo (+18) and Navy (+18) increased their win totals by 18 or more wins from ’22-23 to ’24-25.
• Had 12 years of NCAA Division I experience as an associate and assistant coach with the majority in the ACC at Virginia and North Carolina. Went to the postseason in nine of his 11 years at Furman and Virginia; seven times to the NCAA and twice to the WNIT.
Eighth year at Navy as head coach
lanzel@usna.edu
410-293-5574
Complete Bio
• Guided Kevin Murray (2018), Jake Brophy (2019), and Murphy Smith (2023, 2024) to individual Patriot League championship titles.
• Led Navy to Patriot League championships in 2021, 2022, 2023, and 2024, being named Patriot League Coach of the Year each season.
• Class of 2003 Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword winner; competed at the 2004 Olympic Trials for the United States in the 1,500m run.
• The captain of the 2002 cross country team and 2003 outdoor track and field teams, Lanzel competed 11 times versus Army in Star Meets and came away with a 9-2 record as an undergrad (1999-03).
Seventh year at Navy as head coach
lewnes@usna.edu
410-293-5579
Complete Bio
• Led the Mids to their first Patriot League Championship since 2012 at the 2021 meet and followed that up by winning the 2022 Patriot League Championship, being named Patriot League Coach of the Year both seasons.
• Guided Emily Boutin to an individual Patriot League championship title in 2022.
• Prior coaching experiences included five seasons at Johns Hopkins (2012-16) and one at Cornell (2011). While with the Blue Jays, Lewnes helped guide the team to four NCAA DIII Championships and five Mideast Regional Championships.
• As a collegiate athlete at Cornell, she served as track & field team captain and prospered as a middle-distance runner. Garnered All-America honors at the 2010 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field Championships.

Third year at Navy as head coach
lwebb@usna.edu
410-293-2241
Complete Bio
• In his second year as the head coach at Navy, Newberry led the Mids to a 10-3 record, wins over Air Force and Army to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and a victory over Oklahoma to win the Armed Forces Bowl.
• The 10 wins marked just the sixth time in school history that Navy won 10 or more games in a season.
• The win over Oklahoma in the Armed Forces Bowl was the first time that Navy defeated a team from the SEC in a bowl game since 1954 (1955 Sugar Bowl)
• Navy won the 2 Service Academy games in 2024 by a combined 45 points, which ties the 2019 Navy team for the biggest combined CIC blowouts by any of the 3 Service Academies since 2007 when Navy beat Air Force and Army by a combined 46 points.
• Navy’s win over Army gave Navy victories over 2 ranked opponents for the 1st time since 1958, when the Mids defeated #8 / #7 Rice 20-7 and #14 / #12 Michigan 20-14. Navy defeated #24 (Coaches) Memphis 56-44 on Sept. 21, 2024.

Fourth year at Navy as head coach
stobs@usna.edu
410-293-8734
Complete Bio
• Has coached four All-Patriot League Players (Keegan Shreves, Jack Tarzy, Benjamin Valdez, Chip Deegan) at Navy, while Deegan was named the Patriot League Rookie of the Year in 2023.
• Chip Deegan was named to the 2025 PING All-Northeast Region Team, the Mids’ first all-region selection since 2010.
• Named the Division II National Coach of the Year by the Golf Coaches Association of America in 2007 and 2013.
• Mentored three Barry U. players who were named the Jack Nicklaus DII National Player of the Year // Adam Svensson (2014), Jorge Garcia (2019), AJ Eward (2022).
• Inducted into the Golf Coaches Association of America Hall of Fame in 2015.

Third year at Navy as head coach
ksulliva@usna.edu
410-293-9754
Complete Bio
• Guided Stephanie Lee to becoming the program’s first Patriot League individual medalist in 2024 and saw Emma Tang repeat the feat in 2025; Tang was also named the 2025 Patriot League Golfer of the Year while Megan Kirkpatrick was selected the league’s Rookie of the Year, becoming the first golfers in program history to win their respective awards.
• Helped develop four All-Patriot League selections and nine Patriot League Golfers of the Week in two seasons as an assistant coach.
• Previously, was a men’s and women’s assistant coach at Division II Ferris State for two seasons, serving as the interim head coach during the spring of 2021.
• Four-year letter-winner at Oakland University, claiming All-Horizon League honors as a senior and twice earning Women’s Golf Coaches Association (WGCA) All-American Scholar Team selection.
11th year at Navy as head coach
simons@usna.edu
410-293-5552
Complete Bio
• Navy won a share of the ECAC Championship title and automatic bid to the NCAA Championship with a 423.4-point output in April of 2016. The ECAC title was the first for Navy since 1989 and the NCAA appearance was the first since 2009. The team would later capture the outright ECAC title in 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024.
• Guided Syam Buradagunta (‘24) and Isaiah Drake (‘25) to NCAA Championship All-American honors at the 2023 NCAA meet. The honors were the first for the program since 1973. Drake repeated All-American status in 2025.
• Garnered CGA East Regional Coach of the Year honors in 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2022, as well as ECAC Coach of the Year honors in 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2023 and 2025, and the USAG Varsity Coach of the Year nod in 2019, 2020, 2022 and 2025.
• Competed with the United States Senior National team for four years and earned a spot on the 1996 Olympic team that competed in Atlanta. Winner of the Nissen-Emery Award, as the nation’s top senior collegiate gymnast in 1994.

Seventh year at Navy as head coach
410-293-8779
Complete Bio
• Under his tutelage, Jackson Bonitz became just the second Navy player to garner All-Patriot League honors four times (2021-22-23-24). He is just the 35th player to be named a USILA All-American three times (2022-23-24) and was the recipient of the 2024 NAAA Sword for Men.
• Amplo served as an assistant coach for the U.S. National Team that won the gold medal at the 2018 and ‘23 World Championships.
• He arrived in Annapolis after a seven-year stint at Marquette where he built the program from ground up and directed the Golden Eagles to a pair of BIG EAST Tournament titles and NCAA Tournament appearances in 2016 and 2017.
• Amplo was the 2016 recipient of the USILA Howdy Myers Man of the Year Award, presented in honor of one of the sport’s most outstanding coaches. The award is presented annually to an individual who has contributed to the game of lacrosse in a capacity over and above the normal efforts and in so doing, has shown unselfish and untiring devotion to the game
19th year at Navy as head coach
timchal@usna.edu
410-293-8746
Complete Bio
• Led the Mids to the 2017 NCAA Final Four, becoming the first Service Academy team from any women’s sport to advance to the NCAA Semifinals.
• In 2018, became the first college lacrosse coach to win 500 career games and is the sport’s all-time Division I wins leader (578-161).
• Led Maryland to eight NCAA titles, including seven in a row from 1995-01.
• Was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2012 and the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) inaugural Hall of Fame in 2017.
Ninth year at Navy as head coach
anti@usna.edu
410-293-4339
Complete Bio
• Has over 30 years of experience with shooting, competing and coaching rifle.
• Began his career in high-level competition rifle in 1981 as a member of the United States’ junior team before moving into the collegiate ranks at West Virginia University. An eight-time All-American in both smallbore and air rifle from 1984 through 1987, Anti won the 1986 NCAA Smallbore Championship.
• A four-time Olympic competitor, Anti suited up for the U.S. at the 1992, 2000, 2004 and 2008 Olympics Summer Games.
• Anti has guided Navy to four NCAA National Championship appearances: 2019, 2020, 2022, and 2024.

First year at Navy as head coach
fluhr@usna.edu
410-293-3636
Complete Bio
• Previously was on staff at Yale under Steve Gladstone during the 2023 and 2024 seasons and Rob Friedrich at Navy from 2020 through 2022.
• Collegiately competed at Navy and rowed with the Mids’ first varsity eight for his final three seasons; served as team captain in 2012.
• Raced with the U.S. Junior National Team at the 2007 Junior World Rowing Championship in Beijing, China.
• Commissioned as a Surface Warfare Officer and served in the United States Navy for six years.
13th year at Navy as head coach
bagnall@usna.edu
410-293-2418
Complete Bio
• In each of his first six seasons (2014-2019), he guided the program to an IRA National Championship bid with multiple boats racing at the regatta. Prior to the 2014 IRAs, Navy hadn’t had multiple boats entered since 2011. Navy’s 2020 bid was curtailed due the cancellation of its season.
• The Mids’ varsity four with a coxswain boat won an individual IRA National Championship title in 2017. The gold medal performance was the first for Navy Lightweight Crew since 2012. Under Bagnall, Navy has earned first-place event results at five straight championships: 2017 (V4+), 2018 (V4-), 2019 (V4+ and V4-), 2021 (V8, 2V8 and V4-) and 2022 (2V8 and V4+).
• Navy finished in a tie for first at the 2022 IRA National Championship (lost the V8 tie-breaker to Columbia) after tying for first at the Eastern Sprints with Yale and Columbia. Yale earned the Sprints title with the V8 tie-breaker.
• Bagnall has significant experience and success on the international level, as he most recently helped the women’s 8+ boat to consecutive gold medals at the 2012 and `13 U-23 World Championships.
11th year at Navy as head coach
schlosbe@usna.edu
410-293-2419
Complete Bio
• Led Navy to its ninth Patriot League title in program history in 2023 with a come-from-behind effort from the team and its first varsity eight crew.
• Named the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association Region II Coach/Staff of the Year in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021 and 2023.
• At the 2018 NCAA Championship, the Mids finished a program-best 17th overall. Navy matched that 17th-place result in 2019 when all three of its boats qualified for C-Finals. All three boats mirrored that C-Finals accomplishment in 2021.
• Started at Navy in August of 2015 after 14 years on staff at Notre Dame, including the last seven as the program’s associate head coach. The Irish won 10 straight BIG EAST Conference titles from 2004-13 and competed in six NCAA Championships during Schlosberg’s time in South Bend.
Ninth year at Navy as head coach
hickie@usna.edu
410-293-9710
Complete Bio
• Led Navy to its first Division I-A National Championship and finished the year with an 18-0 record in its first varsity season.
• Has guided the Mids to an 50-4 record as a varsity program after posting a 40-13 record in five seasons as a club team
• Has coached two Rudy Scholz Award winners (Connor McNerney – 2016; Lewis Gray – 2023)
• Has guided Navy to three-consecutive Rugby East titles (2022, ’23, ‘24) with a combined league record of 22-1.
Eighth year at Navy as head coach
jmccart@usna.edu
410-293-9710
Complete Bio
• Has led the Mids to a third-place (2024), fourth-place (2023) and seventh-place (2025) finish at the 7s Collegiate Championship through three varsity seasons.
• Guided Navy to its winningest 7s season in program history with 12 victories.
• Became the head coach before the start of the 2019 spring season after he served as an assistant coach for the Navy men’s program from 2011-19.
• Has coached two Rhodes Scholarship recipients (Sarah Skinner, AJ Ward) and a Marshall Scholarship recipient (Charlotte d’Halluin).
18th year at Navy as head coach
burman@usna.edu
410-293-5617
Complete Bio
• Guided Navy to the 2021 Coed National Championship for the first title in the event since 1995, and oversaw a runner-up finish in the 2025 final.
• Led Navy to the 2021 Team Race National Championship, which was its first title in the event since 1992.
• The Navy women’s intercollegiate sailing team placed third at the 2014 National Championship, its highest finish in more than 10 years.
• Navy has received 60 All-America recognitions during his 15 years as head coach, along with coaching the 2021 Everett B. Morris College Sailor of the Year and 2022 NAAA Sword for Men Award winner JC Hermus.

First year at Navy as head coach
luczynsk@usna.edu
Phone TBA
Complete Bio
• Has served as the head coach at the Merchant Marine Academy for the last 11 seasons.
• Had four top-four finishes at the last four Kennedy Cups, including a victory in 2023.
• The fall 2024 campaign saw the Mariners take second place and finish as the top service academy at the Shields Trophy.
10th year at Navy as head coach
odonohue@usna.edu
410-293-3153
Complete Bio
• Coached 34 All-Patriot League selections over the past six seasons, including three-time Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year (2019-21) Matt Nocita, two-time Patriot League Midfielder of the Year (2022-23) David Jackson and 2021 Offensive Player of the Year Jacob Williams.
• Has an overall record of 222-87-51 for a .688 career winning percentage in 19 seasons as a college head coach.
• Had an overall record of 165-21-23 at Stevens during his tenure from 2001-10 and his winning percentage of .844 was the highest in NCAA Division III history when he left Stevens to serve as the associate head coach at UConn.
• Helped UConn advance to three straight NCAA Tournament Quarterfinal appearances (2011-13).
33rd year at Navy as head coach
gabarra@usna.edu
410-293-5562
Complete Bio
• Has led Navy to five Patriot League Tournament titles and five NCAA Tournaments, including back-to-back trips in 2019 and April of 2021.
• With a career record of 394-199-66, ranks among the top-10 active NCAA Division I coaches for career victories and has led Navy to winning campaigns in 26 of 32 seasons. All-time, she ranks 23rd in career wins.
• All-time leader in wins as a Patriot League coach (394). Five-time Patriot League Coach of the Year.
• One of the best players in the history of women’s soccer, is both a World Cup and Olympic champion. Additionally, is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame and the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame.

Second year at Navy as head coach
creading@usna.edu
410-293-5559
Complete Bio
• Member of the Navy Sprint Football team from 2012-15, helping the Midshipmen to a 24-4 mark as a student-athlete, including winning the CSFL Championship in 2014.
• Graduated from the Naval Academy in 2016, commissioning in Marine Corps.
• Served as a coaching TAD (Temporary Assignment Duty) for the 2016 season.
• Earned a pair of Star victories, once as a player and another as a coach.
Eighth year at Navy as head coach
tosborne@usna.edu
410-293-2240
Complete Bio
• Guided the Mids to a 17-11 record in 2024-25, the program’s best record in the Osborne era, while qualifying for the Hoehn Cup (teams ranked 13th-20th) for the first time under Osborne.
• Under his direction, Navy has won three Intercollegiate National Doubles Championships – Senen Ubina (‘19) and Michael Kacergis (‘20) paired up to win the 2018 title, Kacergis teamed up with Jack Lentz (’21) to win the 2019 championship, while Alexander Orr (’26) and Ramsay Killinger (’27) combined to take the 2025 crown.
• The Navy squash team earned the Academic Dean’s Excellence Award for the 2024-25 academic year, marking just the second time (2010-11) and first under Osborne the squash team has won the coveted award.
• Jack Lentz (’21) became the second player in program history and first under Osborne’s watch to be selected as the recipient of College Squash Association’s prestigious Skillman Award. The Skillman Award is the top honor bestowed each year to a senior men’s squash student-athlete who has displayed exemplary sportsmanship and skill throughout his career.
• Served on the coaching staff for Team Canada at the 2023 WSF World Junior Championships in Melbourne, Australia. He also led Team Canada at the 2024 World Squash Federation World Team Championships in Hong Kong.
23rd year at Navy as head coach
robertsw@usna.edu
410-293-3012
Complete Bio
• The Mids have amassed 236 swimming event titles at the league championship during this time.
• His swimmers have earned All-America honors in five seasons, including Tom Duvall who placed seventh in the 500 free at the 2014 NCAA Championship, and at least one swimmer has advanced to eight NCAA Championship meets.
• The 11-time Patriot League Coach of the Year also has led Navy to a 220-73 record as head coach, including an 80-3 record in dual meets against league foes.
• Navy also has won 15 ECAC team titles over the last 16 seasons in which the meet was held and Roberts has garnered ECAC Coach-of-the-Year honors 14 times.
22nd year at Navy as head coach
morrison@usna.edu
410-293-3081
Complete Bio
• His swimmers have won 189 league event titles during his time on The Yard.
• At least one Navy swimmer has advanced to the NCAA Championship 10 times since 2008. This includes 2019, when Lauren Barber became the first swimmer in Navy Division I and Patriot League history to earn Honorable Mention All-American honors, and 2021, when Sydney Harrington earned the same accolade.
• The 11-time Patriot League Coach of the Year has guided the Mids to a regular season record of 182-53, including an 83-3 record in dual meets against league foes.
• Navy also has won eight ECAC titles and he himself is an eight-time ECAC Coach of the Year.
12th year at Navy as head coach
cgarner@usna.edu
410-293-8725
Complete Bio
• A six-time Patriot League Coach of the Year, his players have been selected as the league player of the year six times, the rookie of the year in the league four times, the doubles team of the year seven times and the league scholar-athlete of the year for the sport eight times.
• Spent his prior seven years as the head coach at Amherst, during which time he led the Lord Jeffs to NCAA (DIII) Championships in 2011 and 2014 and to the title match in 2009 and 2010. Amherst also placed third at the 2013 championship and reached the quarterfinal round at the 2012 edition of the event. Individually, his players won the 2012 NCAA doubles title and the 2014 NCAA singles crown.
• His Amherst teams posted an overall seven-year record of 199-43 (82.2%), including a 134-16 record (89.3%) over his last four years.
• A standout player in his own right, he earned All-America honors at Georgia before embarking on a professional career that saw him attain an ATP ranking of No. 120 and reach the Round of 16 of the 1993 Australian Open.
18th year at Navy as head coach
puryear@usna.edu
410-293-8709
Complete Bio
• Guided Emily Tannenbaum to her second Patriot League Player-of-the-Year honor in 2025 while helping Tannenbaum and Olivia Fermo capture 2025 Patriot League Doubles Team of the Year.
• Navy has made eight appearances in the Patriot League Championship match and has had six Patriot League major award winners since the program’s first varsity season in 2009-10.
• The only head coach in the history of the program, he owns a 315-113 record during his time at Navy and holds an overall college tennis coaching record of 758-416.
• Voted the 2011 and 2024 Patriot League Coach of the Year, the 13th and 14th times in his career he has won conference coach-of-the-year honors.
Ninth year at Navy as head coach
jcook@usna.edu
410-293-5568
Complete Bio
• Has been named Patriot League Coach of the Year 23 times in his first eight seasons. Also has been named the Mid-Atlantic Region Coach of the Year five times.
• Is 26-2 (.928) in Army-Navy Star Meets.
• Has claimed six IC4A Outdoor Championships and one ECAC Outdoor Championship (2021) during his tenure in Annapolis.
• Has directly worked with several athletes in the Olympic Trials and Olympic Games, including a pair of finalists in the 2016 Rio Olympics in Devon Allen (United States) and Johnathan Cabral (Canada), who finished fifth and sixth in the 110m hurdles, respectively. Allen and Cabral competed at Navy as individuals during the 2018 indoor track and field season.

18th year at Navy as head coach
wedwards@usna.edu
Phone number TBA
Complete Bio
• Guided the Mids to an 11th-place finish out of 14 teams at the 2024 NCAA National Championship
• Won two overall national championships (2009, ‘18), along with three men’s team championships (2015, ‘17, ‘18) and one women’s team championship (2011) at the club level.
• Over 100 Mids have garnered USA Triathlon All-America honors under his guidance. Additionally, five athletes have qualified for the Ironman World Championship and USNA Class of 2018 graduate Emma Mickelson earned top-overall military honors at the event.
• Graduated from the Naval Academy in 2000. Edwards was a member of the men’s cross country and track and field teams during his time as a Mid. He was commissioned as an infantry officer in the Marine Corps and served in the role until 2006.
Eighth year at Navy as head coach
labrador@usna.edu
410-293-8724
Complete Bio
• Led Navy to a 23-9 overall record in 2018, his first on The Yard. This included the Mids earning a share of the league’s regular season title with a 13-3 record, winning the first Patriot League Tournament title in program history and making an appearance in the NCAA Tournament for the first time on the Division I level.
• The Mids also reached the championship match of the 2022 league tournament and have made five semifinal appearances in his six fall campaigns.
• Compiled a 455-71 (86.5%) record in 15 seasons as the head coach at Wittenberg. This includes records of 162-2 in North Coast Athletic Conference regular season matches and 35-1 in the NCAC Tournament.
• The Tigers advanced to the NCAA (DIII) Tournament in all 15 of his seasons (41-14 record), winning the national title in 2011, reaching the championship match three times (2011, ‘15, ‘17) and playing in the national semifinals seven times.
Eighth year at Navy as head coach
nicolao@usna.edu
410-293-3152
Complete Bio
• As a student-athlete at Navy, was a three-time All-American and All-East selection for the Midshipmen, graduating as the school’s all-time leader in points (377) and goals scored (282). During the course of his career, Navy won two Eastern Championships and reached the NCAA Tournament on three occasions. In addition, served as the team captain as a senior during the 1991 season.
• In his first seven seasons, guided Navy to a 112-73 overall record, and 51-31 mark in the Mid-Atlantic Water Polo Conference.
• With a win against Concordia (Sept. 22, 2024), Nicolao recorded his 500th victory as a men’s head coach to become the eighth coach to reach that mark, joining Ted Newland, former Navy head coach Mike Schofield, Denny Harper, Jovan Vavic, Terry Schroeder, Dante Dettamanti, and Pete Cutino with 500 or more wins. One day later, the Mids picked up a pair of victories to give Nicolao his 100th win as the Navy head coach.
• Under Nicolao, Caden Capobianco (’24 in 2023) and Kiefer Black (’27 in 2024) were selected to the Peter J. Cutino Award Watch List, which recognizes the best player in men’s and women’s college water polo.
Sixth year at Navy as head coach
kolat@usna.edu
410-293-8961
Complete Bio
• In his first season, directed Navy to a second-place finish at the EIWA Championship where seven wrestlers automatically qualified for the NCAA Championship and another two received an at-large berth.
• 2021 marked only the third time in program history that Navy has sent nine or more wrestlers to compete at the NCAA Championship and the first since 1969.
• Has coached three All-Americans (David Key, 184; Josh Koderhandt, 141; Danny Wask, 174) and three EIWA champions (Cody Trybus, 141; Grady Griess, 285; Josh Koderhandt, 141) during his tenure in Annapolis
• One of the most decorated athletes in the sport of wrestling, he was a four-time All-American and two-time NCAA Champion (1996, ’97). He amassed a 111-7 collegiate record // Fr: 22-5 and So: 39-1 at Penn State // Jr: 25-1 and Sr: 25-0 at Lock Haven. A three-time World Cup gold medalist, he represented the United States at the 2000 Sydney Olympics.
Sports
Track & Field Opens Indoor Campaign with McFerrin Invitational – Texas A&M Athletics
The Aggies are coming off a historic 2025 campaign, as the men’s team captured the programs 10th national title after winning the NCAA Outdoor National Championships, as well as the men’s teams first SEC indoor title. On the women’s side they carry plenty of momentum into this season after placing third at the NCAA Outdoor Championships and seventh at the indoor championships.
Texas A&M returns three individual national champions to this year’s roster, including Jaiya Covington who was the first Aggie ever to win the women’s indoor 60m hurdles title, Winny Bii who also secured a program first national crown this time in the outdoor triple jump and finally Aleksandr Solovev for the men won the outdoor pole vault.
The Maroon & White also returned an abundance of production on the conference level, as the men have three individual conference champions back and four members of title-winning relay teams. The women also bring back two gold-medal winners from the field, in Sofia Yakushina in the outdoor heptathlon and Bii in the indoor triple jump.
Four programs will join Texas A&M in Aggieland for Saturday’s meet, including Abilene Christian, Sam Houston, SMU and UTSA.
Fans can follow the meet on SEC Network+ or keep track of live results at the event through Flash Results.
TICKETS & PARKING
- Fans are encouraged to purchase tickets before meet day through 12thmanfoundation.com.
- Parking for the meet will be in lots 100J and 100G.
12TH MAN REWARDS
- 12th Man Rewards is the free program that appreciates fans for standing with the 12th Man and attending Texas A&M Athletics events in support of creating a homefield advantage for our student-athletes and coaches.
- The more events you attend, your points will increase. Those points can be redeemed via the online Giveaway Store for a variety of items. Register today within the 12th Man Mobile app to earn 50 points at the meet.
To learn more about Texas A&M Track & Field/Cross Country, visit 12thMan.com and follow @aggietfxc.
Sports
UTEP vs. UNC volleyball score
Updated Dec. 4, 2025, 4:22 p.m. MT
The UTEP Miners volleyball team, playing in its second consecutive NCAA tournament, is looking for its first-ever victory when it takes on North Carolina in Madison, Wisconsin.
UTEP’s 25-4 record and regular-season Conference USA championship earned it a No. 6 seed and the right to play the 21-8 Tar Heels. The NCAA deemed North Carolina one of the last four teams in. It finished fifth in the ACC, a Power 4 conference, with a 14-6 league record.
This is the first of two games Thursday at the Wisconsin Field House, as host No. 3 Wisconsin takes on Eastern Illinois in the second game of the doubleheader. The winner of that match will take on the winner of UTEP/North Carolina at 6 p.m. Friday.
All matches in the first and second rounds are on ESPN+. Check here for live updates.
2nd set: UNC 22, UTEP 11
4:20 p.m. MT: The tone for this set was established early when a string of UTEP errors dug a hole. It never came back together for them. But the match is about to be tied.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 20, UTEP 10
UNC is hitting lots of shots. They can do no wrong right now. Lots breaking their way.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 17, UTEP 7
4:17 p.m. MT: Since digging a 10-2 hole it hasn’t gotten worse. But it hasn’t gotten much better either. UTEP came out flat and isn’t climbing out yet.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 16, UTEP 6
UNC takes double figure lead. UTEP needs a momentum shift.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 13, UTEP 4
4:08 p.m. MT: UTEP has yet to join the battle in the second set. A number of overpasses have led to Carolina points. Those weren’t happening as much in the first set. It’s enabling UNC to find a rhythm and they are taking advantage.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 10, UTEP 3
The second set is getting away from UTEP. Miners finally score another point.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 8, UTEP 2
UNC is taking control of the net. UTEP calls time out.
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 4, UTEP 2
4:08 p.m. MT: Miners with a rash of early errors, looked like they relaxed a bit after the big comeback in the first set. But Lovesee gets a kill!
– Bret Bloomquist
2nd set: UNC 3, UTEP 0
UNC off to quick start.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 26, UNC 24
4:01 p.m. MT: Miners with the answer! Washington with a kill to stave off set point, a Tar Heels error, then a Pustahija kill to win it. Miners hit .071 but find a way with their defense.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 26, UNC 24
UTEP wins first set.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UNC 24, UTEP 24
UTEP ties it up.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UNC 24, UTEP 23
3:58 p.m. MT: UTEP has led most of the way but back-to-back blocks have given UNC a set point. UTEP, one of the best offensive teams in the country, is hitting .027
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UNC 24, UTEP 23
UNC gets first lead of the set. UTEP timeout.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 23, UNC 22
UTEP back on top.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 22, UNC 21
3:55 p.m. MT: A big Tar Heels block completes a 6-1 run and ties the first set. But then a service error and UTEP is back up.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 21, UNC 19
UTEP scores again.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 20, UNC 18
UTEP serve error. UNC also gets a UTEP net violations.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 19, UNC 15
4:49 p.m. MT: Another Tar Heels hitting error and UTEP has a lead as it gets to winning time of the first set. Braziel and Pustahija each have three kills, the rest of the Miners have two. The four aces loom large.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 18, UNC 15
4:49 p.m. MT: Lovesee has been out since early in the set. UTEP may have to do this without her. Pustahija will need to take over. And speaking of, she forces a net violation with a big hit.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 17, UNC 14
Miners back on top with three straight scores.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: TIMEOUT: UTEP 14, UNC 13
4:45 p.m. MT: Inevitably UNC has improved its hitting. Tar Heels have four straight points and are back in it. UTEP still struggling to hit. They are now at .053 while UNC has headed up to .222. UTEP’s passing hasn’t been great the last few points.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 14, UNC 13
UNC is on a 5-0 run. Close in on UTEP.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 14, UNC 7
3:41 p.m. MT: UTEP looks to have settled in. A big kill from Pustahija is just their fourth as a team but they have four aces and have let Carolina make some errors.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 13, UNC 8
After 6-0 run, UNC scores.
– Bret Bloomquist
Another ace for UTEP
3:39 p.m. MT: Miners were trailing 6-4, but are now on a 7-1 run to force a timeout. Miners hitting just .111 but have three aces from three different players.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 11, UNC 7
UTEP gets hot. Pulls ahead. UNC tries to regroup with a timeout.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UTEP 7, UNC 7
UTEP has back-to-back aces to brief take the lead.
– Bret Bloomquist
1st set: UNC 4, UTEP 4
3:35 p.m. MT: Right now more errors than kills as both teams are expectedly a bit tight. But Sekita ties it win an ace.
– Bret Bloomquist
First serve
3:32 p.m. MT: Lovesee is going to start. She’s on the back row but will rotate to the front on the first side-out.
– Bret Bloomquist
Pregame introductions
3:27 p.m. MT: All sorts of videos before they start introductions. Both teams are lined up on the baselines watching. North Carolina brought a fair sized contingent of fans.
– Bret Bloomquist
8 minutes on pregame clock
3:15 p.m. MT: Miners are now back in their locker room as UNC holds the floor. Volleyball has structured pregames that give both teams exclusive use of the floor for a stretch.
– Bret Bloomquist
NCAA volleyball tournament format
4:10 p.m. MT: Volleyball’s format is best-of-5 sets, so the first team to three sets wins the match. A set is first team to 25 and you have to win by two points. So if it’s tied at 24-24, the match will go on.
– Bret Bloomquist
24 minutes to first serve
3:59 p.m. MT: Warmups continue, if the clock is accurate this match will start early, but that clock is when lineups are announced, etc. Lovesee definitely looks game to try playing. UTEP has six cheerleaders here.
– Bret Bloomquist
36 minutes to first serve
3:48 p.m. MT: Lovesee is hopping around on the ankle and doesn’t look too bad. Big difference between that and leaping as high as you can go, but she’s going to try to gut it out.
– Bret Bloomquist
52 minutes to first serve
Torrance Lovesee, who has a sprained ankle, is stretching with the team, though noticeably limping. Coach Ben Wallis said she is going to try to go and noted that great sports stories are often told through a player overcoming an injury in the biggest moment.
– Bret Bloomquist
What channel is the NCAA volleyball tournament on?
All games in the first two rounds will be streamed on ESPN+.
Carolina volleyball vs UTEP: How do they match up?
North Carolina is led by 6-1 outside hitter Safi Hampton, a first-team all-ACC selection after finishing with a team-high 377 kills. Libero Maddie May, a 5-10 senior, led the team with 422 digs while being named second-team all-conference. Chelsea Thorpe, a 6-3 junior outside hitter, has 299 kills and 83 blocks.
UTEP is led by Torrance Lovesee, who is questionable for this game with an ankle injury, and Sara Pustahija offensively, as they have 320 and 253 kills, respectively. Setters Kalia Kohler and Mattie Gantt quarterback the two-setter offense.
Where is the NCAA volleyball Final Four in 2025?
The Final Four of the 2025 NCAA volleyball tournament will be held at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City.
NCAA volleyball tournament rounds schedule
- Second round: Dec. 5-6
- Regionals: Dec. 11 and 13 or Dec. 12 and 14
- Semifinals: Thursday, Dec. 18
- National championship: 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 21
NCAA volleyball tournament schedule: First round
All times Mountain. Games listed in bracket order
Kentucky Quadrant
- No. 1 Kentucky (25-2) vs. Wofford (17-13), 5 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 8 UCLA (18-12) vs. Georgia Tech (16-13), 2:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 5 BYU (22-8) vs. Cal Poly (25-7), 6 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 4 USC (24-6) vs. PrinceTon (18-6), 8:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 3 Creighton (25-5) vs. Northern Colorado (17-15), 6 p.m., Thursday
- No. 6 Northern Iowa (25-5) vs. Utah (15-14), 3:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 7 Tennessee (20-7) vs. Utah State (23-7), 4:30 p.m., Thursday
- No. 2 Arizona State (26-3) vs. Coppin State (23-11), 7 p.m. MT, Thursday
Texas Quadrant
- No. 1 Texas (23-3) vs. Florida A&M (14-16), 6 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 8 Penn State (18-12) vs. South Florida (17-12), 3:30 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 5 Colorado (22-8) vs. American (24-4), 1 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 4 Indiana (23-7) vs. Toledo (23-10), 3:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 3 Wisconsin (24-4) vs. Eastern Illinois (24-7), 6 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 6 UTEP (25-4) vs. North Carolina (21-8), 3:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 7 South Dakota State (23-4) vs. Arizona (16-12), 5:30 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 2 Stanford (27-4) vs. Utah Valley (16-10), 8 p.m. MT, Friday
Pitt Quadrant
- No. 1 Pitt (26-4) vs. UMBC (13-11), 4:30 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 8 Xavier (26-4) vs. Michigan (21-10), 2 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 5 Iowa State (22-7) vs. St. Thomas (21-9), 3:30 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 4 Minnesota (22-9) vs. Fairfield (25-5), 6 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 3 Purdue (24-6) vs. Wright State (21-10), 5 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 6 Baylor (17-9) vs. Arkansas State (22-8), 2:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 7 Rice (21-9) vs. Florida (15-11), 3 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 2 SMU (25-5) vs. Central Arkansas (18-11), 5:30 p.m. MT, Friday
Nebraska Quadrant
- No. 1 Nebraska (30-0) vs. LIU (20-8), 6 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 8 San Diego (25-4) vs. Kansas State (17-3), 3:30 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 5 Miami (26-5) vs. Tulsa (25-6), 3 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 4 Kansas (22-10) vs. High Point (18-9), 5:30 p.m. MT, Thursday
- No. 3 Texas A&M (23-4) vs. Campbell (23-6), 5:30 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 6 TCU (20-10) vs. Stephen F. Austin (23-7), 3 p.m. MT, Friday
- No. 7 Western Kentucky (27-5) vs. MarquMTte (17-10), 2 p.m. MT,
- No. 2 Louisville (24-6) vs. Loyola Chicago (17-15), 4:30 p.m. MT, Friday
Bret Bloomquist can be reached at bbloomquist@elpasotimes.com; @Bretbloomquist on X.
Sports
Track & Field Hosting Elm City Classic to Begin Indoor Season
Waterville, Maine – The Colby Men’s and Women’s Track & Field teams are ready to kickoff the 2025-26 indoor season hosting the Elm City Classic beginning Friday, December 4th and concluding the following day Saturday, December 5th. On top of the two-day event, distance runners will also compete at Boston Univerisity’s Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener on that Saturday.
In the Elm City Classic, the Mules will compete alongside Thomas, UMaine – Farmington, and Saint Joseph’s with some individuals from the University of Southern Maine.
Head Track & Field Coach Dave Cusano will once again lead the team now entering his 11th season with the Mules. He is assisted by Troy Irvine who has been with the team since the 2019-2020 season. The Track & Field distance runners will be led by Head Coach Jared Beers ’01 in his 21st season coming off an excellent cross country campaign. Beers is assisted by Seth Hasty who joined the program this fall.
Colby Track & Field is coming off a historic year, claiming two NCAA Division III National Championship titles with the women’s indoor 4x400m relay and Levi Biery’s outdoor 400m hurdles performance. 11 individuals were added to the All-American board combined from the indoor and outdoor seasons. As a group the Mules totaled a whopping 22 new school records which they will look to break once again this season.
The annual Elm City Classic will begin at 4:00pm Friday afternoon and continue on Saturday starting at 10:00am. Fans can follow alongside the action using the live video (Saturday only) and live results links as well as check out the schedule tab to catch the Mules when they come to a location near you.
Sports
Watch Wisconsin volleyball in NCAA tournament tonight; time, TV
Dec. 4, 2025, 11:46 a.m. CT
The surging Wisconsin volleyball team begins its NCAA tournament run in a familiar and comfortable setting.
The third-seeded Badgers play Eastern Illinois in a first-round match on Thursday, Dec. 4, at the UW Field House. It’ll follow the matchup between the Texas-El Paso and North Carolina.
As a top-four seed, it’s the seventh straight year, not counting the 2020 COVID season, that coach Kelly Sheffield’s team is hosting the first two rounds of the tournament. And that means good things.
Wisconsin hasn’t lost in these rounds at home during this stretch and is 28-2 all-time at the UW Field House in the NCAA tournament. Overall, for the last 12 seasons under Sheffield, the Badgers have advanced out of the opening weekend and into the regional semifinals every year.
Watch Wisconsin volleyball vs Eastern Illinois on ESPN+The Badgers (24-4), who lost in the reginal finals last season to Nebraska, are also playing their best volleyball of the season over the last month. Since a loss to the No. 1 Huskers on Oct. 31, Wisconsin has won its last nine matches, seven of them sweeps. The Badgers will be playing in their 29th NCAA tournament.
Eastern Illinois (24-7), the Ohio Valley Conference champion, is making just its third trip to the tournament, but the second in three years. And the Panthers are getting familiar with teams from Wisconsin in the tournament. They lost in the first round to Marquette two years ago.
Here’s how to watch and listen to the Wisconsin-Eastern Illinois match in the first round of the 2025 NCAA tournament:
What channel is Wisconsin volleyball vs Eastern Illinois on tonight? TV, livestream
Wisconsin volleyball vs Eastern Illinois time tonight
- Date: Thursday, Dec. 4
- Time: It’s 30 minutes after the 4:30 p.m. first-round match between Texas-El Paso and North Carolina
How can I listen to Wisconsin volleyball vs Eastern Illinois on the radio?
Wisconsin NCAA volleyball tournament schedule
Here’s the schedule for the NCAA volleyball tournament if the Badgers win:
- Dec. 5: Second-round match at UW Field House, 7 p.m. CT
- Dec. 11-14: Regional semifinals and finals at highest-seeded teams, dates and times TBD
- Dec. 18: National semifinals at Kansas City, Missouri
- Dec. 21: National championship match at Kansas City, Missouri
Wisconsin volleyball bracket
Here are the top eight seeds in the Badgers’ region and their first-round opponents. The top four seeds host first- and second-round matches. If the seeds hold after the first two rounds, Wisconsin will play second-seeded Stanford in the regional semifinals.
- Texas, vs. Florida A&M
- Stanford, vs. Utah Valley
- Wisconsin, vs. Eastern Illinois
- Indiana, vs. Toledo
- Colorado, vs. American
- UTEP, vs. North Carolina
- South Dakota State, vs. Arizona
- Penn State, vs. South Florida
2025 NCAA tournament bracket
Nebraska, Kentucky, Texas and Pittsburgh are the No. 1 seeds in the 2025 NCAA tournament.
Here’s the full bracket of the NCAA volleyball tournament
Sports
Wride sisters highlighted as Beaver women’s track and field picked 11th
MINOT, N.D. – The Minot State women’s track and field team was picked to finish 11th at the NSIC Indoor Track and Field Championships later this winter, as the NSIC released its 2025-26 NSIC Women’s Indoor Track & Field Preseason Coaches’ Poll today.
The NSIC also named its Preseason Track and Field Athletes of the Year, and highlighted track and field athletes to watch this season from each team, with Minot State sisters Bailey and Afton Wride being named the Beavers’ track and Beavers’ field athletes to watch, respectively.
“The women’s team should have a nice balance across the sprints, middle distance, jumps, and throws to be competitive at the conference level,” Minot State head coach Jordan Aus said. “We have some upperclassmen with a lot of experience that should be competing at the top of the conference in their respective events.
“I look forward to watching the hard work pay off for this group.”
Minot State, which received 64 points in the poll, opens the indoor season this weekend, competing Saturday at the Mike Thorson Open hosted by the University of Mary. The NSIC Indoor Track and Field Championships will be hosted by Minnesota State, Mankato, on February 28 and March 1.
The host Mavericks were picked to win their 7th straight indoor title.
Two-time NSIC indoor champion Bailey Wride was named the track athlete to watch for the Beavers as the junior from Kalispell, Montana, won the 600 meters in 2024, and the 1,000 meters in 2025.
“Bailey is the returning indoor conference champ in the 1,000 meters, and she will look to continue to be at the top of the conference in the middle-distance events,” Aus said. “Bailey has put in the work this fall and she is ready to have another strong season in the middle-distance events.”
Her younger sister, Afton, a sophomore, was named the Beavers’ field athlete to watch and comes in holding the No. 2 mark in Minot State’s NCAA era in the indoor triple jump (35 feet, 11.25 inches). Afton also was ninth in the triple jump at the NSIC Outdoor Championships last spring with a mark of 37-0.5.
“Afton is coming off a strong outdoor track season in which she made the finals in the triple jump at the conference meet,” Aus said. “She should continue to build off of her strong freshman season and should look to be very competitive at the conference level in the triple jump.”
While the Mavericks were a heavy favorite to win the NSIC title with 14 first-place votes and 196 points, Mary was picked 2nd with one first-place vote and 181 points.
Augustana was picked 3rd with 164 points, Winona State 4th with 150 points, Sioux Falls 5th with 147 points, Northern State 6th with 135 points, Minnesota Duluth 7th with 125 points, Minnesota State Moorhead 8th with 92 points, Southwest Minnesota State 9th with 79 points, Concordia-St. Paul 10th with 68 points, Minot State 11th with 64 points, Bemidji State and Wayne State tied for 12th with 56 points, Jamestown was 14th with 37 points, and St. Cloud State was 15th with 27 points.
Minnesota State’s senior sprinter and hurdler Ashanti Harvey, an NCAA All-American in the 100-meter hurdles outdoors last season, was named the NSIC Track Preseason Athlete of the Year, and the Mavericks’ senior All-American pentathlete, Miranda Lauvstad, was named the NSIC Field Preseason Athlete of the Year.
| RANK | TEAM | POINTS |
| 1 | Minnesota State (14) | 196 |
| 2 | Mary (1) | 181 |
| 3 | Augustana | 164 |
| 4 | Winona State | 150 |
| 5 | Sioux Falls | 147 |
| 6 | Northern State | 135 |
| 7 | Minnesota Duluth | 125 |
| 8 | Minnesota State Moorhead | 92 |
| 9 | Southwest Minnesota State | 79 |
| 10 | Concordia-St. Paul | 68 |
| 11 | Minot State | 64 |
| t12 | Bemidji State | 56 |
| t12 | Wayne State | 56 |
| 14 | Jamestown | 37 |
| 15 | St. Cloud State | 27 |
Sports
Lions announce 2025-26 Track and Field Schedule
COMMERCE – East Texas A&M University has released the 2025-26 track and field schedule on Thursday morning, the first season for the Lions as full members of NCAA Division I.
The Lions are slated to take part in four indoor meets before the Southland Conference Championships and then take part in the NCAA Indoor Championships for the first time in the Division I era. The outdoor season sees the Lions participate in six meets prior to the postseason, which includes the SLC Championships, the NCAA West Regional Championships, and the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
The first meet of the year comes on January 16 at the Owen Hewett Invitational in Norman, Oklahoma, hosted by Oklahoma. The next two meets for the Lions are in College Station with the Ted Nelson Invitational on January 23-24 and then Charlie Thomas Invitational on February 6-7.
The final meet before the conference championships during the indoor portion of the schedule is the Arkansas Qualifier in Fayetteville, Arkansas, on February 25.
The Southland Indoor Championships return to Birmingham, Alabama, on February 25-26. The top qualifiers around the country will advance to the NCAA Indoor Championships, which take place on March 13-14 in Fayetteville.
The Lions begin the outdoor season on March 20-21 at the TCU Alumni Invite in Fort Worth. The annual trip down I-35 is next as the Texas Relays take place in Austin on April 1-4 and the Bobcat Invitational is held in San Marcos on April 2-4.
Another trip down to College Station is next for the 44 Farms Team Invitational on April 9-11, followed by the J. Fred Duckett Twilight on April 25 in Houston, and the final regular season outdoor meet comes on May 8 at the Arkansas Twilight in Fayetteville.
The Southland Outdoor Championships are hosted by SFA in Nacogdoches this year on May 14-16.
Top qualifiers in the western half of the country following the conference championships will advance to the NCAA West Regional Championships in Fayetteville on May 27-30, with the best performers punching their tickets to the NCAA Outdoor Championships held at the historic Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, on June 10-13.
2025-26 LION TRACK & FIELD SCHEDULE
| DATE | MEET | LOCATION | HOST INSTITUTION |
| Jan. 16 | Owen Hewett Invitational | Norman, Okla. | Oklahoma |
| Jan. 23-24 | Ted Nelson Invitational | College Station | Texas A&M |
| Feb. 6-7 | Charlie Thomas Invitational | College Station | Texas A&M |
| Feb. 20 | Arkansas Qualifier | Fayetteville, Ark. | Arkansas |
| Feb. 25-26 | SLC Indoor Championships | Birmingham, Ala. | Southland Conference |
| March 13-14 | NCAA Indoor Championships | Fayetteville, Ark. | NCAA |
| March 20-21 | TCU Alumni Invite | Fort Worth | TCU |
| April 1-4 | Texas Relays | Austin | Texas |
| April 2-4 | Bobcat Invitational | San Marcos | Texas State |
| April 9-11 | 44 Farms Team Invitational | College Station | Texas A&M |
| April 25 | J. Fred Duckett Twilight | Houston | Rice |
| May 8 | Arkansas Twilight | Fayetteville, Ark. | Arkansas |
| May 14-16 | SLC Outdoor Championships | Nacogdoches | Southland Conference |
| May 27-30 | NCAA West Regional Championships | Fayetteville, Ark. | NCAA |
| June 10-13 | NCAA Outdoor Championships | Eugene, Ore. | NCAA |
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