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NCAA Track And Field Championships 2025 Entries: Full Start Lists

The 2025 NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships are upon us and will take place at the esteemed Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon from June 11 to 14. Following intense regional competitions, 24 athletes or relay teams in each event have earned their spots at the national championships. This prestigious event marks the end […]

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4 weeks ago

June 9, 2025

Your Sports Nation

The 2025 NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships are upon us and will take place at the esteemed Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon from June 11 to 14.

Following intense regional competitions, 24 athletes or relay teams in each event have earned their spots at the national championships.

This prestigious event marks the end of the collegiate outdoor track and field season, featuring a wide array of events including sprints, distance races, hurdles, jumps, throws, and relays.

Over the course of four days, athletes from various programs across the nation will vie for the title of national champion.

For start lists and entries in both men’s and women’s disciplines, see below.

NCAA Track And Field Championships Broadcast Schedule

All Times Eastern

Wednesday, June 11

Men’s Day 1: 7:00 PM | ESPN

Thursday, June 12

Women’s Day 1: 7:00 PM | ESPN

Friday, June 13

Men’s Day 2: 8:00 PM | ESPN2

Saturday, June 14

Women’s Day 2: 9:00 PM | ESPN2

NCAA Track And Field Championships Start Lists

Here’s the men’s and women’s start lists for all track and field events.

Men’s Track Start Lists

Men’s 100 Meter Dash

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Connor Washington (SR, Arkansas) – 10.05
3. Malachi Snow (SO, Texas Tech) – 10.04
4. Jehlani Gordon (SO, Georgia) – 10.07
5. Kalen Walker (JR, Iowa) – 9.94
6. T’Mars McCallum (JR, Tennessee) – 10.04
7. Max Thomas (JR, USC) – 10.03
8. Neo Mosebi (SO, Florida State) – 10.08
9. Jamarion Stubbs (JR, Alabama State) – 10.11

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Ernest Campbell (FR, Texas A&M) – 10.02
3. Jelani Watkins (FR, LSU) – 10.01
4. Taylor Banks (SR, USC) – 9.91
5. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (SR, South Florida) – 9.86
6. Eddie Nketia (SO, USC) – 10.03
7. Jaleel Croal (JR, South Florida) – 10.08
8. Travis Williams (SR, USC) – 10.15
9. Israel Okon (FR, Auburn) – 10.13

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Davonte Howell (SO, Tennessee) – 10.05
3. Mason Lawyer (JR, Washington State) – 9.95
4. Kanyinsola Ajayi (SO, Auburn) – 9.95
5. Jordan Anthony (SO, Arkansas) – 9.75
6. Jaiden Reid (SO, LSU) – 10.05
7. Chrstyn John (Jc) Stevenson (JR, USC) – 10.06
8. Chance Cross (JR, Kennesaw State) – 10.09
9. Tristyn Flores (JR, Long Beach St.) – 10.05

Men’s 200 Meter Dash

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Mason Lawyer (JR, Washington State) – 20.34
3. Dario Matau (SR, Auburn) – 20.19
4. Eddie Nketia (SO, USC) – 20.24
5. Carli Makarawu (JR, Kentucky) – 19.92
6. Garrett Kaalund (JR, USC) – 19.85
7. Jamarion Stubbs (JR, Alabama State) – 20.11
8. Tristyn Flores (JR, Long Beach St.) – 20.46
9. Jelani Watkins (FR, LSU) – 20.24

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Tory Lanham (SO, Kansas City) – 20.33
3. Jalen Johnson (FR, Clemson) – 20.29
4. Kashie Crockett (SR, TCU) – 20.32
5. De’montray Callis (SR, Baylor) – 20.32
6. T’Mars McCallum (JR, Tennessee) – 19.83
7. Xavier Butler (SO, Texas) – 20.02
8. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (SR, South Florida) – 19.95
9. Jaiden Reid (SO, LSU) – 19.97

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Brody Buffington (FR, Georgia) – 20.32
3. Mikey McClain (SO, Iowa State) – 20.30
4. Jaleel Croal (JR, South Florida) – 19.95
5. Jordan Anthony (SO, Arkansas) – 20.20
6. Makanakaishe Charamba (SR, Auburn) – 19.79
7. Max Thomas (JR, USC) – 20.05
8. Cameron Miller (JR, Purdue) – 20.17
9. Cameron Tarver (JR, San Jose St.) – 20.55

Men’s 400 Meter Dash

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Malik Ricketts (SR, Pittsburgh) – 45.63
3. Jordan Pierre (SO, Arkansas-Pine Bluff) – 45.75
4. Micahi Danzy (FR, Florida State) – 45.26
5. Auhmad Robinson (SR, Texas A&M) – 45.57
6. Samuel Ogazi (SO, Alabama) – 44.43
7. DeSean Boyce (JR, Texas Tech) – 45.54
8. Kelsey Singleton (JR, Southern Miss.) – 45.66
9. Hossam Hatib (SR, Texas A&M) – 45.85

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Cutler Zamzow (SR, Texas A&M) – 45.93
3. Edidiong Udo (FR, Ohio State) – 45.27
4. Gabriel Clement II (SO, UCLA) – 45.75
5. Gabriel Moronta (SR, South Florida) – 45.01
6. William Jones (JR, USC) – 45.32
7. Shemar Chambers (SR, Georgia) – 45.39
8. Anthony East III (SR, Houston) – 45.84
9. Will Floyd (SO, Georgia) – 45.68

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Johnny Goode (SR, California) – 45.84
3. Ervin Pearson (FR, Georgia) – 45.43
4. Jalen Williams (JR, Wisconsin) – 45.78
5. Nathan Kent (JR, Navy) – 45.23
6. Jayden Davis (SO, Arizona State) – 45.35
7. Joseph Taylor (FR, Duke) – 45.05
8. Shaemar Uter (JR, Texas Tech) – 45.61
9. Jenoah McKiver (SR, Florida) – 45.29

Men’s 800 Meter Run

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Samuel Navarro (SR, Miss State) – 1:46.47
3. Matthew Erickson (SR, Oregon) – 1:47.07
4. Tinoda Matsatsa (SO, Georgetown) – 1:45.36
5. Tyrice Taylor (JR, Arkansas) – 1:46.64
6. Samuel Rodman (SR, Princeton) – 1:47.24
7. Koitatoi Kidali (FR, Oregon) – 1:47.17
8. Allon Clay (JR, Penn State) – 1:47.29
9. Yared Kidane (JR, Wichita State) – 1:47.35

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Patrick Tuohy (SR, NC State) – 1:46.60
3. Lloyd Frilot (SR, TCU) – 1:47.15
4. Aidan McCarthy (JR, Cal Poly) – 1:47.01
5. Rynard Swanepoel (SR, Wake Forest) – 1:45.42
6. Sam Whitmarsh (SR, Texas A&M) – 1:46.68
7. Abdullahi Hassan (SR, Miss State) – 1:45.64
8. Nicholas Plant (JR, Virginia Tech) – 1:45.90
9. Andrew Casey (SO, Wisconsin) – 1:47.30

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Dugion Blackman (SR, Iowa State) – 1:47.13
3. Handal Roban (JR, Penn State) – 1:45.47
4. Kyle Reinheimer (SR, Washington) – 1:46.82
5. Christian Jackson (JR, Virginia Tech) – 1:45.31
6. Rivaldo Marshall (SR, Arkansas) – 1:46.97
7. Brian Kweyei (SO, Clemson) – 1:47.28
8. Patrick Hilby (FR, Wisconsin) – 1:47.30
9. Kirk Dawkins (JR, Florida A&M) – 1:46.62

Men’s 1500 Meter Run

Heat 1 Prelims

1. Nathan Green (JR, Washington) – 3:46.47
2. Michael Danzi (SR, Notre Dame) – 3:41.02
3. Jack Crull (SR, Bradley) – 3:47.31
4. Garrett MacQuiddy (SR, California) – 3:47.06
5. Colin Sahlman (JR, Northern Arizona) – 3:40.17
6. Gary Martin (JR, Virginia) – 3:38.94
7. Brendan Herger (FR, Michigan) – 3:39.81
8. Liam Murphy (SR, Villanova) – 3:44.83
9. Alex Stitt (SR, Oklahoma State) – 3:40.11
10. Trent McFarland (SO, Michigan) – 3:44.48
11. Davis Helmerich (SR, Arkansas) – 3:40.70
12. Abel Teffra (SR, Georgetown) – 3:38.65

Heat 2 Prelims

1. Adam Spencer (SR, Wisconsin) – 3:46.78
2. Damian Hackett (SR, Cornell) – 3:39.67
3. Ethan Strand (JR, North Carolina) – 3:44.23
4. Ferenc Kovacs (SO, Harvard) – 3:44.54
5. Reuben Reina (SO, Arkansas) – 3:40.92
6. Duncan Robinson (SO, Iona) – 3:40.04
7. Martin Segurola (JR, Indiana) – 3:44.96
8. Simeon Birnbaum (SO, Oregon) – 3:39.79
9. Cooper Cawthra (SR, Texas A&M) – 3:40.15
10. Leo Young (SO, Stanford) – 3:40.35
11. Harvey Cramb (SO, Montana State) – 3:47.28
12. Harrison Witt (SR, Princeton) – 3:38.83

Men’s 5000 Meter Run

Section 1 Timed Finals

1. Kidus Misgina (SR, Ole Miss) – 13:54.94
2. Robin Kwemoi Bera (FR, Iowa State) – 13:26.71
3. Toby Gillen (SR, Ole Miss) – 14:08.45
4. Jacob White (JR, Wyoming) – 13:27.32
5. Ishmael Kipkurui (FR, New Mexico) – 13:28.25
6. Ernest Cheruiyot (SO, Texas Tech) – 13:34.88
7. JoJo Jourdon (FR, Wake Forest) – 13:53.89
8. Luke Grundvig (JR, BYU) – 13:34.63
9. Luke Tewalt (SR, Wake Forest) – 13:39.60
10. Colton Sands (SR, North Carolina) – 14:08.96
11. David Mullarkey (SR, Northern Arizona) – 13:33.85
12. Fouad Messaoudi (SR, Oklahoma State) – 13:34.34
13. Valentin Soca (JR, CBU) – 13:26.58
14. Matthew Forrester (JR, Butler) – 14:00.14
15. Habtom Samuel (SO, New Mexico) – 13:32.41
16. Justin Wachtel (JR, Virginia) – 14:07.91
17. Marco Langon (JR, Villanova) – 14:06.40
18. Rocky Hansen (SO, Wake Forest) – 13:36.54
19. Ethan Strand (JR, North Carolina) – 14:06.41
20. Brian Musau (SO, Oklahoma State) – 13:32.05
21. Drew Bosley (SR, Northern Arizona) – 13:34.58
22. Will Daley (JR, Virginia) – 13:39.97
23. Matt Strangio (SR, Portland) – 13:25.98
24. Hunter Christopher (SR, Youngstown St) – 13:55.21

Men’s 10000 Meter Run

Section 1 Timed Finals

1. Ben Rosa (SR, Harvard) – 29:02.85
2. Sam Lawler (SR, Syracuse) – 29:04.98
3. Shane Brosnan (SO, Harvard) – 29:19.56
4. William Zegarski (SO, Butler) – 29:10.03
5. Ethan Coleman (JR, Notre Dame) – 29:03.36
6. Timothy Chesondin (SO, Arkansas) – 28:23.00
7. Evans Kurui (SO, Washington State) – 28:19.22
8. David Mullarkey (SR, Northern Arizona) – 28:19.73
9. Dylan Throop (SR, Penn) – 29:07.67
10. Ishmael Kipkurui (FR, New Mexico) – 28:09.32
11. Creed Thompson (JR, BYU) – 28:21.52
12. Joey Nokes (SR, BYU) – 28:21.04
13. Cole Sprout (SR, Stanford) – 28:20.82
14. Dismus Lokira (FR, Alabama) – 29:03.27
15. Drew Bosley (SR, Northern Arizona) – 28:19.60
16. Rodgers Kiplimo (JR, Iowa State) – 28:19.84
17. Dennis Kipruto (SO, Alabama) – 29:01.39
18. Bernard Cheruiyot (FR, Tulane) – 29:02.16
19. Denis Kipngetich (SO, Oklahoma State) – 28:15.51
20. Dylan Schubert (SR, Furman) – 29:00.47
21. Habtom Samuel (SO, New Mexico) – 28:09.33
22. Ernest Cheruiyot (SO, Texas Tech) – 28:12.16
23. Victor Kiprop (SR, Alabama) – 29:00.88
24. Murphy Smith (SR, Navy) – 29:06.20

Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Christian Martin (SR, Minnesota) – 13.53
3. Demaris Waters (JR, Florida) – 13.49
4. Isaiah Taylor (SO, N. Carolina A&T) – 13.46
5. Ja’Qualon Scott (SR, Texas A&M) – 13.16
6. Oscar Smith (SR, Louisiana Tech) – 13.42
7. John Adesola (SR, Houston) – 13.26
8. Demario Prince (FR, Baylor) – 13.39
9. Christopher Serrao (JR, Rutgers) – 13.49

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Johnny Brackins (SR, USC) – 13.39
3. Bradley Franklin (FR, Samford) – 13.46
4. Jerome Campbell (JR, Northern Colorado) – 13.23
5. Ja’Kobe Tharp (SO, Auburn) – 13.14
6. Jamar Marshall Jr. (SR, Houston) – 13.19
7. Jayden Smith (SR, Davidson) – 13.48
8. Josh Parrish (SO, Wichita State) – 13.56
9. Jahiem Stern (JR, LSU) – 13.56

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Matthew Sophia (JR, LSU) – 13.46
3. Zachary Extine (JR, Arizona) – 13.23
4. Braxton Brann (SO, Ohio State) – 13.36
5. Kendrick Smallwood (JR, Texas) – 13.13
6. Ethan Exilhomme (SR, Northeastern) – 13.45
7. Darius Brown (SR, DePaul) – 13.37
8. Tyson Williams (SR, Florida State) – 13.54
9. Joshua Hornsby (SR, Cal St. Fullerton) – 13.58

Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Alex Sadikov (SO, Penn) – 50.21
3. Mario Paul (JR, Texas Tech) – 49.66
4. Ja-Van Poole (SR, Oakland) – 49.87
5. Johnny Brackins (SR, USC) – 49.04
6. Xzaviah Taylor (SO, N. Carolina A&T) – 49.18
7. Nathaniel Ezekiel (SR, Baylor) – 49.03
8. Bryce Tucker (SO, Rutgers) – 50.00
9. Jayden Douglas (SO, TCU) – 49.81

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Cameron Wilmington (SR, Grand Canyon) – 50.12
3. Marcus Johnson (SR, Binghamton) – 49.93
4. Bryce McCray (SR, Texas A&M) – 49.56
5. Jarrett Gentles (SR, Coppin State) – 49.78
6. Kody Blackwood (JR, Texas) – 48.83
7. Saad Hinti (FR, Tennessee) – 49.83
8. Hugo Menin (SO, UTSA) – 49.61
9. Isaiah Taylor (SO, N. Carolina A&T) – 50.25

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Harry Barton (SR, Tennessee) – 50.13
3. Tamaal Myers II (JR, UCLA) – 50.01
4. Alex Sherman (SR, Virginia) – 50.13
5. Oskar Edlund (SR, Texas Tech) – 49.44
6. Noah Langford (SR, Howard) – 49.50
7. Ja’Qualon Scott (SR, Texas A&M) – 48.87
8. Ryan Matulonis (SO, Penn) – 49.88
9. Jason Parrish (SO, Wichita State) – 49.80

Men’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase

Heat 1 Prelims

1. Brett Gardner (JR, NC State) – 8:37.63
2. Ryker Holtzen (JR, Wyoming) – 8:34.95
3. Andrew Nolan (SR, Michigan State) – 8:37.83
4. Victor Kibiego (JR, Texas A&M) – 8:32.83
5. Geoffrey Kirwa (FR, Louisville) – 8:26.25
6. Declan Rymer (SR, Virginia Tech) – 8:41.11
7. Kristian Imroth (JR, Eastern Kentucky) – 8:30.80
8. Mathew Kosgei (FR, New Mexico) – 8:25.41
9. Peter Visser (JR, Weber State) – 8:40.17
10. Quinton Orr (JR, Iowa State) – 8:39.13
11. Nathan Davis (JR, Army West Point) – 8:38.72
12. Rob McManus (JR, Montana State) – 8:30.65

Heat 2 Prelims

1. Silas Kiptanui (SO, Tulane) – 8:27.28
2. Collins Kiprop Kipngok (FR, Kentucky) – 8:24.91
3. Cody Larson (JR, South Dakota State) – 8:39.60
4. Benjamin Balazs (SO, Oregon) – 8:31.13
5. Carson Williams (SR, Furman) – 8:31.61
6. James Corrigan (JR, BYU) – 8:31.79
7. Joash Ruto (FR, Iowa State) – 8:28.86
8. Bismack Kipchirchir (FR, Akron) – 8:42.88
9. Titus Kimaru (FR, Texas Tech) – 8:36.83
10. Kole Mathison (SO, Colorado) – 8:32.74
11. Ezekiel Pitireng (FR, Alabama) – 8:40.37
12. CJ Singleton (JR, Notre Dame) – 8:36.51

Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Arizona — 39.33

James Onanubosi JR
Brian Limage JR
Isaac Davis SR
Tyson Tippett SR
Diego Marquez SR
Reinaldo Rodrigues SR

3. Florida — 39.21

Justin Braun JR
Jaden Wiley FR
Malique Smith-Band SO
Garrett Fox JR
Reheem Hayles SR
Rios Prude SO
Nicholas Spikes FR

4. Cal St. Fullerton — 39.26

John Clifford SR
Isaiah Emerson JR
Dominic Gates JR
Ian Dossman SO
Abel Jordan JR
Joshua Hornsby SR
Carter Birade JR

5. Arkansas-Pine Bluff — 38.98

Dwight Henry SR
Avindale Smith JR
Jared Sylvester SR
Ross Walrond JR
Jordan Pierre SO
Mohamed Soumare SR
Anthony Fuqua JR
Pierre Brownlee-Ford SO

6. Tennessee — 38.63

Deron Dudley SR
Davonte Howell SO
Kalib Branch SO
T’Mars McCallum JR
Aaron Bell SO
Calvin Wetzel SR
Christian Parker SO
Harry Barton SR

7. USC — 38.89

Travis Williams SR
Max Thomas JR
Taylor Banks SR
Eddie Nketia SO
Garrett Kaalund JR
Chrstyn John (Jc) Stevenson JR
Jazonte Levan FR

8. Florida State — 38.81

Jaiden Rollins JR
Neo Mosebi SO
Micahi Danzy FR
Durian Moss FR
Amare Williams SO
Tyler Azcano SO

9. N. Carolina A&T — 39.09

Jaeden Gumbs SR
Isaiah Taylor SO
Xzaviah Taylor SO
Brandon Nya SR
Correy McManus Jr. FR
Jordan Ware SO
Jason Holmes SO

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Ohio State — 39.21

Nick Biega SO
Nazzio John SR
Marcus Brown SO
Denzell Feagin SR
Braxton Brann SO
DJ Fillmore SO
Noah Carmichael JR

3. Washington State — 39.09

Bryson Stubblefield JR
Mason Lawyer JR
Parker Duskin JR
Keenan Kuntz FR
Eysias Banks JR
Grant Buckmiller SO
Royal Haley FR
John Paredes JR

4. Kentucky — 39.07

Miles Jones SO
Clinton Muunga SR
Josh Onwunili FR
Carli Makarawu JR
Anthony Waterman FR
Luke Brown JR
Shavique Bascus SO

5. Arkansas — 38.63

Tevijon Williams JR
Connor Washington SR
Kevin Bello FR
Jordan Anthony SO
Jaden Smith JR
Juriad Hughes FR
Grant Williams SO

6. South Florida — 38.05

Shomari Pettigrew SO
Jaleel Croal JR
Alexavier Monfries SR
Abdul-Rasheed Saminu SR
Nathan Metelus JR
Isaac Chandra FR
Jermaine Dyges SR
Corey Ottey JR

7. Minnesota — 39.07

Zion Campbell JR
Kion Benjamin SR
Aaron Charles JR
Devin Augustine SR
Charles Godfred SO

8. Ole Miss — 39.11

Iangelo Atkinstall-Daley SR
Jordan Urrutia FR
Wesley Todd FR
Joseph Michel JR
Tarique Wright FR

9. Sam Houston — 39.32

Xzamion Parker FR
Javain Johnson SR
Jayden Jones SO
Tyriq Brunn SR
Harley Jensen FR
Nathan Williams FR

Heat 3 Prelims

2. TCU — 39.44

Coulaj Eans SO
Kashie Crockett SR
Jordan Parker FR
Sanjay Salmon JR
Finn Dunshee FR
Justin Frater FR
Destin Drummond JR
Jayden Douglas SO

3. Georgia — 39.14

Micah Larry SO
Brody Buffington FR
Jehlani Gordon SO
Will Floyd SO

4. Texas A&M — 38.96

Ja’Qualon Scott SR
Ernest Campbell FR
Mason Mangum SR
Auhmad Robinson SR
Blake Holland FR
Keanu Jones JR
Khybah Dawson JR
Eric Hemphill III JR

5. Auburn — 38.51

Azeem Fahmi JR
Kanyinsola Ajayi SO
Dario Matau SR
Makanakaishe Charamba SR
Israel Okon FR
Ian Myers JR
Tyler Davis SR

6. Texas — 38.57

Kendrick Smallwood JR
John Rutledge JR
Almond Small SR
Xavier Butler SO
Logan Popelka JR

7. LSU — 38.78

Jordan Turner JR
Jaiden Reid SO
Myles Thomas JR
Jelani Watkins FR
Jahiem Stern JR

8. Utah Valley — 39.13

Gavin Stafford FR
Cameron Franklin SR
Kade Thompson JR
Gabe Remy SO
Gunner Stepp SO

9. Pittsburgh — 39.12

Darren McQueen JR
Nigel Hussey SR
Malik Ricketts SR
Stephon Brown SR
Thomas McDonough SR
Jaden Shelton JR

Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Wichita State — 3:06.38

Joakim Genereux SR
Josh Parrish SO
Yared Kidane JR
Jason Parrish SO
RJ Hutchison SR
Brock Merz JR

3. N. Carolina A&T — 3:03.56

Elijah Thomas FR
Dyimond Walker JR
Caleb Gurnell SO
Xzaviah Taylor SO
Isaiah Taylor SO
Jailen Hicks FR
Nakhi Benjamin SO

4. Texas Tech — 3:02.37

Johnathan Crawford JR
DeSean Boyce JR
Oskar Edlund SR
Shaemar Uter JR
Carl Hicks SR
George Garcia JR

5. Princeton — 3:02.62

Karl Dietz FR
Xavier Donaldson SO
Kavon Miller SO
Joey Gant JR
Jackson Clarke SO
Chris Paige SR
Samuel Rodman SR
Greg Foster JR

6. Arkansas — 3:02.13

Brandon Battle SR
Steven McElroy JR
Jonah Vigil SR
Jaden Smith JR
Zyaire Nuriddin FR
TJ Tomlyanovich JR
Kevin Bello FR

7. Georgia — 3:03.15

Shemar Chambers SR
Will Floyd SO
Xai Ricks FR
Ervin Pearson FR
London Costen FR

8. Iowa — 3:03.88

Tyrese Miller FR
Zidane Brown JR
Josh Pugh SO
Terrick Johnson JR
Derek Leicht JR
James Fingalsen FR
Landon Fontenot FR
Caleb Levy SO

9. Duke — 3:04.47

Joseph Taylor FR
TJ Clayton SR
Michael Bennett JR
Callum Robinson SR
Aden Bandukwala FR
Andres Langston FR

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Navy — 3:04.05

Nathan Kent JR
David Walker SO
Peter DeJonge SR
Jacques Guillaume SR
Simon Alexander SO
Conor McFadden FR
Cooper Wakley FR

3. Texas — 3:02.55

Kody Blackwood JR
Logan Popelka JR
Nabil Tezkratt SO
John Rutledge JR
Xavier Butler SO
Damon Frabotta JR
Chris Brinkley JR

4. Ohio State — 3:03.42

Noah Carmichael JR
Mason Louis SO
Braxton Brann SO
Edidiong Udo FR
Nick Biega SO
Nazzio John SR
Denzell Feagin SR
DJ Fillmore SO

5. USC — 3:02.18

Jacob Andrews SO
Max Thomas JR
Johnny Brackins SR
William Jones JR
Jaelen Knox JR
Garrett Kaalund JR
Yougendy Mauricette SO
Nathan Cumberbatch SO

6. South Florida — 3:01.52

Nathan Metelus JR
Alexavier Monfries SR
Gabriel Moronta SR
Corey Ottey JR
Markel Jones SO
Antonio Hanson SR
Michael Bourne III SR
Devontie Archer SR

7. Arizona State — 3:02.87

Nicholas Ramey SR
Malik Franklin FR
Trevin Moyer SR
Jayden Davis SO
Josiah Anderson FR
Mateo Medina FR

8. Penn State — 3:03.56

Handal Roban JR
James Onwuka SR
Max DeAngelo FR
Jake Palermo FR
Matt DeMatteo JR
Joshua Stolarski FR
Olivier Desmeules SR
Darius Smallwood SR

9. Baylor — 3:05.33

Tyler Honeyman FR
Abbas Ali FR
Aren Spencer JR
Nathaniel Ezekiel SR
Jack Jackson SO
Laurenz Colbert SR

Heat 3 Prelims

2. TCU — 3:04.12

Ronnie Kendrick FR
Jayden Douglas SO
Destin Drummond JR
Lloyd Frilot SR
Dominic Byles SO
Jordan Parker FR
Kashie Crockett SR

3. Howard — 3:03.88

Emerson McKindra SO
Noah Langford SR
Cameron Brazell FR
Elijah Grant FR
Dylan Gaines SO

4. LSU — 3:03.78

Jeremiah Walker JR
Shakeem McKay JR
Gregory Prince JR
Amal Glasgow FR
Jaiden Reid SO

5. Alabama — 3:02.78

Donald Chiyangwa JR
Peter Diebold SR
Samuel Ogazi SO
Oussama El Bouchayby JR
Jekovan Rhetta SR
Antonio Crisco SR
Ryan Nash FR
Hillary Cheruiyot SR

6. Florida — 3:02.01

Ashton Schwartzman SR
Reheem Hayles SR
Malique Smith-Band SO
Jenoah McKiver SR
Rios Prude SO
Justin Braun JR
Nicholas Spikes FR

7. Texas A&M — 3:02.57

Hossam Hatib SR
Cutler Zamzow SR
Kimar Farquharson SR
Auhmad Robinson SR
Antonie Nortje SR
Eric Hemphill III JR
Musa Isah FR

8. Houston — 3:03.49

Damarien Jacobs FR
Anthony East III SR
Sahfi Reed FR
King Taylor FR
Adam Mason SR
Jaylin Santiago FR

9. BYU — 3:03.65

Eli Hazlett SR
Josh Taylor JR
Jonah Heimuli FR
Trey Jackson SR
Ty Oustrich SO

Women’s Track Start Lists

Women’s100 Meter Dash

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Jassani Carter (JR, USC) – 11.06
3. Anthaya Charlton (JR, Florida) – 11.01
4. Samirah Moody (SR, USC) – 11.02
5. Shenese Walker (JR, Florida State) – 10.98
6. Jade Brown (SO, Arizona) – 11.07
7. Kelly Ufodiama (FR, East Carolina) – 11.15
8. Indya Mayberry (FR, TCU) – 11.15
9. Reign Redmond (FR, Georgia) – 11.24

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Camryn Dickson (JR, Texas A&M) – 11.17
3. Tima Godbless (SO, LSU) – 11.11
4. Jasmine Montgomery (JR, Texas A&M) – 11.02
5. Leah Bertrand (SR, Ohio State) – 10.99
6. Victoria Cameron (SO, Tarleton State) – 11.01
7. Cynteria James (SO, South Carolina) – 11.07
8. Iyana Gray (SR, TCU) – 11.14
9. Kailei Collins (SR, Howard) – 11.21

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Aniyah Kitt (FR, Clemson) – 11.12
3. Brianna Selby (FR, USC) – 11.03
4. Joella Lloyd (SR, Florida State) – 11.01
5. Dajaz Defrand (JR, USC) – 11.00
6. JaMeesia Ford (SO, South Carolina) – 11.00
7. Alicia Burnett (SR, Missouri) – 11.10
8. Kaila Jackson (JR, Georgia) – 11.17
9. London Tucker (FR, TCU) – 11.17

Women’s 200 Meter Dash

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Naomi Johnson (JR, UCLA) – 22.94
3. Kya Epps (JR, Cincinnati) – 22.82
4. Jassani Carter (JR, USC) – 22.52
5. Tima Godbless (SO, LSU) – 22.68
6. Madison Whyte (SO, USC) – 22.16
7. Jayla Jamison (SR, South Carolina) – 22.77
8. Tiriah Kelley (JR, Baylor) – 22.58
9. Aniyah Bigam (SO, LSU) – 23.07

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Iaunia Pointer (SR, Syracuse) – 22.90
3. Samirah Moody (SR, USC) – 22.86
4. Taylor Snaer (SO, UCLA) – 22.64
5. Leah Bertrand (SR, Ohio State) – 22.71
6. Jasmine Montgomery (JR, Texas A&M) – 22.26
7. Kelly Ufodiama (FR, East Carolina) – 22.54
8. Kenondra Davis (JR, Texas) – 22.58
9. Gabrielle Matthews (JR, Florida) – 22.87

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Precious Nzeakor (FR, Alabama) – 23.03
3. Holly Okuku (FR, Texas) – 22.85
4. Cynteria James (SO, South Carolina) – 22.72
5. Indya Mayberry (FR, TCU) – 22.30
6. JaMeesia Ford (SO, South Carolina) – 22.27
7. Dajaz Defrand (JR, USC) – 22.33
8. Fatouma Conde (JR, Ohio State) – 22.78
9. Camryn Dickson (JR, Texas A&M) – 22.69

Women’s 400 Meter Dash

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Onyah Onyinye Favour (SO, SE Louisiana) – 51.94
3. Damaris Mutunga (FR, Iowa) – 51.57
4. Kaelyaah Liburd (SO, Florida State) – 51.31
5. Rosey Effiong (SR, Arkansas) – 51.07
6. Aaliyah Butler (JR, Georgia) – 50.68
7. Yemi John (JR, USC) – 51.14
8. Caitlyn Bobb (SR, Virginia Tech) – 51.65
9. Jaydan Wood (SR, Texas A&M) – 51.88

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Sanaria Butler (JR, Arkansas) – 52.00
3. Davenae Fagan (SO, Cincinnati) – 51.76
4. Aaliyah Pyatt (SR, Arkansas) – 51.36
5. Vimbayi Maisvorewa (SR, Auburn) – 51.10
6. Kaylyn Brown (SO, Arkansas) – 50.58
7. Ella Onojuvwevwo (JR, LSU) – 50.99
8. Shaquena Foote (JR, San Diego St) – 51.38
9. Zaya Akins (SO, South Carolina) – 51.77

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Charlee Crawford (SR, Rutgers) – 51.80
3. Sara Reifenrath (SR, South Dakota) – 51.91
4. Maygan Shaw (SR, Northwestern St) – 51.68
5. Sami Oblad (SR, BYU) – 51.29
6. Rachel Joseph (JR, Iowa State) – 50.66
7. Dejanea Oakley (JR, Georgia) – 50.70
8. Javonya Valcourt (JR, Tennessee) – 51.16
9. Joanne Reid (SR, Arkansas) – 51.65

Women’s 800 Meter Run

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Emma Kelley (SR, Wisconsin) – 2:01.87
3. Lauren Tolbert (JR, Duke) – 2:00.27
4. Laura Pellicoro (SR, Portland) – 2:01.44
5. Michaela Rose (SR, LSU) – 1:58.91
6. Fanny Arendt (JR, Texas Tech) – 2:02.63
7. Victoria Bossong (SR, Harvard) – 2:01.83
8. Marie Warneke (FR, UCLA) – 2:02.93
9. Jenna Schwinghamer (SR, Kentucky) – 2:02.38

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Sophia Gorriaran (SO, Harvard) – 2:00.46
3. Alli Bookin-Nosbisch (SR, Iowa) – 2:01.70
4. Makayla Paige (JR, North Carolina) – 1:59.73
5. Meghan Hunter (SR, BYU) – 1:58.95
6. Smilla Kolbe (SR, North Florida) – 2:00.09
7. Aaliyah Moore (SR, Kansas) – 2:02.87
8. Maeve O’Neill (SO, Providence) – 2:03.44
9. Sanu Jallow (JR, Arkansas) – 2:03.16

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Veronica Hargrave (FR, Indiana) – 2:00.51
3. Kaylie Politza (JR, Oklahoma State) – 2:02.04
4. Makayla Clark (JR, Iowa State) – 2:01.75
5. Gladys Chepngetich (SO, Clemson) – 1:59.47
6. Roisin Willis (JR, Stanford) – 1:59.81
7. Janet Jepkemboi Amimo (FR, Kentucky) – 2:00.36
8. Emma Sullivan (SR, Kennesaw State) – 2:01.71
9. Tessa Buswell (FR, BYU) – 2:02.54

Women’s 1500 Meter Run

Heat 1 Prelims

1. Kimberley May (SR, Providence) – 4:06.31
2. Carlee Hansen (JR, BYU) – 4:07.64
3. Bahiya El Arfaoui (SO, Eastern Kentucky) – 4:05.20
4. Taryn Parks (SR, North Carolina) – 4:10.77
5. Maggi Congdon (SR, Northern Arizona) – 4:05.73
6. Silan Ayyildiz (JR, Oregon) – 4:06.61
7. Allie Zealand (FR, Liberty) – 4:09.76
8. Amina Maatoug (SR, Washington) – 4:10.34
9. Berlyn Schutz (SO, Nebraska) – 4:11.01
10. Margot Appleton (SR, Virginia) – 4:08.04
11. Salma Elbadra (SO, South Carolina) – 4:08.35
12. Riley Chamberlain (JR, BYU) – 4:08.42

Heat 2 Prelims

1. Mena Scatchard (SR, Princeton) – 4:08.34
2. Kaiya Robertson (JR, Boise State) – 4:11.38
3. Silvia Jelelgo (SO, Clemson) – 4:05.68
4. Chloe Foerster (JR, Washington) – 4:06.74
5. Lindsey Butler (SR, Virginia Tech) – 4:10.32
6. Sophie O’Sullivan (SR, Washington) – 4:08.21
7. Mia Barnett (SR, Oregon) – 4:10.88
8. Charlotte Tomkinson (JR, Georgetown) – 4:10.92
9. Judy Rono (FR, New Mexico) – 4:09.07
10. Shannon Flockhart (SR, Providence) – 4:04.97
11. Vera Sjoberg (JR, Boston U.) – 4:07.39
12. Klaudia Kazimierska (SR, Oregon) – 4:06.53

Women’s 5000 Meter Run

Section 1 Timed Finals

1. Edna Chelulei (FR, Eastern Kentucky) – 15:30.56
2. Jenna Hutchins (JR, BYU) – 15:49.95
3. Julia David-Smith (JR, Washington) – 15:54.92
4. Rachel Forsyth (FR, Michigan State) – 15:30.50
5. Sadie Sigfstead (JR, Villanova) – 15:33.68
6. Brenda Jepchirchir (FR, Auburn) – 15:33.50
7. Isca Chelangat (FR, Oklahoma State) – 15:51.86
8. Agnes McTighe (JR, Northern Arizona) – 16:01.83
9. Alex Millard (JR, Providence) – 15:28.91
10. Vera Sjoberg (JR, Boston U.) – 15:27.51
11. Zofia Dudek (JR, Stanford) – 16:01.80
12. Ava Mitchell (SO, Northern Arizona) – 16:00.58
13. Maelle Porcher (JR, Iowa State) – 15:55.73
14. Silvia Jelelgo (SO, Clemson) – 15:27.68
15. Sophia Kennedy (SO, Stanford) – 15:50.36
16. Chloe Scrimgeour (SR, Georgetown) – 15:28.65
17. Pamela Kosgei (FR, New Mexico) – 15:51.20
18. Florence Caron (JR, Penn State) – 15:27.05
19. Amina Maatoug (SR, Washington) – 15:49.52
20. Margot Appleton (SR, Virginia) – 15:25.99
21. Grace Hartman (JR, NC State) – 15:23.52
22. Paityn Noe (SO, Arkansas) – 15:43.45
23. Samantha Bush (SR, NC State) – 15:28.10
24. Marion Jepngetich (FR, New Mexico) – 15:52.44

Women’s 10000 Meter Run

Section 1 Timed Finals

1. Joy Naukot (FR, West Virginia) – 32:51.33
2. Brenda Jepchirchir (FR, Auburn) – 33:13.61
3. Edna Chepkemoi (FR, LSU) – 33:11.87
4. Josphine Mwaura (SO, Oklahoma State) – 34:31.93
5. Jadyn Keeler (JR, North Dakota) – 34:07.67
6. Logan Hofstee (FR, Gonzaga) – 34:30.82
7. Morgan Jensen (SR, Utah) – 34:15.28
8. Brenda Tuwei (JR, Alabama) – 32:48.02
9. Hilda Olemomoi (JR, Florida) – 32:45.45
10. Florence Caron (JR, Penn State) – 32:44.94
11. Ali Weimer (SO, Minnesota) – 34:09.14
12. Sydney Thorvaldson (SR, Arkansas) – 34:16.03
13. Pamela Kosgei (FR, New Mexico) – 33:37.04
14. Jenny Schilling (SR, Virginia) – 32:51.43
15. Ruth White (FR, New Hampshire) – 32:50.17
16. Mckaylie Caesar (SR, Utah) – 34:15.26
17. Chloe Scrimgeour (SR, Georgetown) – 32:45.60
18. Rosina Machu (JR, Gonzaga) – 33:50.76
19. Diana Cherotich (FR, Oregon) – 33:43.18
20. Paityn Noe (SO, Arkansas) – 33:56.89
21. Edna Chelulei (FR, Eastern Kentucky) – 32:50.68
22. Grace Hartman (JR, NC State) – 32:32.80
23. Ruth Kimeli (SO, Baylor) – 34:21.49
24. Sadie Sigfstead (JR, Villanova) – 32:56.98

Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Sky Hagan (JR, San Jose St.) – 13.14
3. Marcia Sey (JR, Howard) – 12.99
4. Kiara Smith (SR, Tennessee) – 12.94
5. Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck (SR, UCLA) – 12.82
6. Ana-Liese Torian (SO, Auburn) – 12.81
7. Destiny Smith (SR, Texas Tech) – 13.01
8. Celeste Polzonetti (FR, UCLA) – 13.08
9. Falon Spearman (JR, Vanderbilt) – 13.13

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Rachel Mehringer (SO, Indiana State) – 13.08
3. Akala Garrett (SO, Texas) – 12.98
4. Emmi Scales (SO, Kentucky) – 12.93
5. Aaliyah McCormick (JR, Oregon) – 12.74
6. Myreanna Bebe (SR, Tennessee) – 12.89
7. Amari Kiluvia (SO, TCU) – 13.09
8. Oneka Wilson (JR, Clemson) – 13.04
9. Shania Myers (FR, Arkansas) – 13.15

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Simone Ballard (SO, Arkansas) – 13.14
3. Adaobi Tabugbo (SR, UCF) – 12.95
4. Marissa Simpson (SR, UTEP) – 12.90
5. Habiba Harris (FR, Florida) – 12.80
6. Jaiya Covington (JR, Texas A&M) – 12.87
7. Janela Spencer (JR, Ohio State) – 12.94
8. Tonie-Ann Forbes (SO, Texas Tech) – 13.11
9. Camden Bentley (SO, Kentucky) – 13.14

Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Macaela Walker (FR, Cincinnati) – 57.16
3. Dyandra Gray (SR, Minnesota) – 56.86
4. Allyria McBride (JR, Vanderbilt) – 55.65
5. Calisha Taylor (SR, Baylor) – 55.94
6. Savannah Sutherland (SR, Michigan) – 54.39
7. Safhia Hinds (JR, Kansas State) – 56.34
8. Aliya Garozzo (SR, Duke) – 56.46
9. Loubna Benhadja (SR, UTEP) – 56.77

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Yasmeen Tinsley (SR, Monmouth) – 56.97
3. Natalie Block (JR, Milwaukee) – 56.95
4. Tia Williams (SO, TCU) – 56.74
5. LiNay Perry (SR, Northern Arizona) – 56.70
6. Michelle Smith (FR, Georgia) – 55.25
7. Amelliah Birdow (SO, TCU) – 55.96
8. Aniya Woodruff (JR, Howard) – 56.12
9. Jessicka Woods (JR, Miss State) – 56.48

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Mackenzie Collins (FR, Texas) – 57.14
3. Chloe Fair (JR, Harvard) – 56.49
4. Jourdin Edwards (JR, Kansas State) – 56.73
5. Tyra Wilson (SR, Florida State) – 55.63
6. Akala Garrett (SO, Texas) – 54.72
7. Sanaa Hebron (SO, Miami (Fla.)) – 55.47
8. Jenna James (SR, Oklahoma) – 56.71
9. Braelyn Baker (FR, Duke) – 56.48

Women’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase

Heat 1 Prelims

1. Katelyn Stewart-Barnett (SR, Michigan State) – 9:47.15
2. Taylor Lovell (SO, BYU) – 9:42.83
3. Madaline Ullom (SR, Penn State) – 9:54.42
4. Gwenno Goode (SO, La Salle) – 10:01.65
5. Shelby Jensen (SO, Utah State) – 10:00.46
6. Brooke Mullins (SR, Florida State) – 10:05.48
7. Sophia McDonnell (SR, New Mexico) – 9:57.14
8. Karrie Baloga (SO, Northern Arizona) – 9:40.13
9. Doris Lemngole (SO, Alabama) – 9:13.12
10. Kennady Fontenot (SO, Texas A&M) – 9:58.13
11. Sydney Masciarelli (JR, North Carolina) – 9:48.12
12. Leah Jeruto (FR, Oklahoma) – 9:58.74

Heat 2 Prelims

1. Sarah Tait (SR, West Virginia) – 9:42.14
2. Emily Paupore (SR, Central Michigan) – 9:53.89
3. Ebba Cronholm (FR, Kansas) – 10:01.90
4. Angelina Napoleon (SO, NC State) – 9:37.42
5. Maggie Liebich (SR, Washington) – 9:53.74
6. Hanna Ackermann (SO, Boise State) – 9:54.40
7. Nelly Jemeli (FR, Miss State) – 9:59.39
8. Lexy Halladay-Lowry (SR, BYU) – 9:23.03
9. Katja Pattis (SR, Idaho) – 10:02.04
10. Molly Malague (JR, Harvard) – 9:56.92
11. Debora Cherono (FR, Texas A&M) – 9:42.55
12. Layla Roebke (SR, Louisville) – 9:49.08

Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Heat 1 Prelims

2. Duke — 43.72

Mia Edim SO
Abby Geiser SR
Meredith Sims SR
Braelyn Baker FR
Julia Jackson JR
Megan McGinnis SR
Aliya Garozzo SR

3. Tarleton State — 43.66

Hanna Dudley SR
Lauren Roy SR
Amandine Estival JR
Victoria Cameron SO
Prestina Ochonogor FR

4. Howard — 43.36

Ai’yana Gray-Williams SO
Marcia Sey JR
Kailei Collins SR
Tiffani Rae Pittman SR
Mackenzie Robinson SO
Kiya Lawson SO

5. Texas — 42.85

Carleta Bernard SO
Holly Okuku FR
Kenondra Davis JR
Ramiah Elliott JR
Nita Koom-Dadzie FR

6. Florida State — 42.72

Lucy May Sleeman FR
Shenese Walker JR
Liana Tyson SO
Joella Lloyd SR
Oludoyin Soremi FR

7. TCU — 43.13

Teanna Harlin SO
Iyana Gray SR
London Tucker FR
Indya Mayberry FR
Bryce Brazzell FR
Mikayla Hayes SR

8. Clemson — 43.44

Oneka Wilson JR
Aniyah Kitt FR
McKenzie Calloway JR
Sade Gray FR
Aleksandra Stoilova JR
Shantae Foreman JR

9. Oregon — 43.89

Shaniya Hall SR
Lily Jones JR
Brazil Neal SO
Amirah Shaheed FR
Ella Clayton SR
Annaleise Taylor FR

Heat 2 Prelims

2. Utah — 43.85

Megan Rose SR
Emily Martin JR
Bailey Kealamakia SR
Chelsea Amoah FR
Rachel Bair JR
Chloe Shewell SR

3. UCF — 43.57

Adaobi Tabugbo SR
Janiah Pulliam FR
I’Asia Wilson SR
Jazmen Newberry JR

4. UCLA — 43.04

Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck SR
Naomi Johnson JR
Kaylen Fletcher JR
Taylor Snaer SO
Kayla McBride FR
Alyssa Conyers SR

5. LSU — 42.85

Machaeda Linton JR
Nasya Williams FR
Aniyah Bigam SO
Tima Godbless SO
Garriel White SR
Ella Onojuvwevwo JR

6. USC — 42.36

Samirah Moody SR
Dajaz Defrand JR
Madison Whyte SO
Jassani Carter JR
Brianna Selby FR
Olivia Pace FR
Mia Brahe-Pedersen FR
Christine Mallard JR

7. Georgia — 43.11

Karsen Phillips SO
Reign Redmond FR
Sanaa Frederick FR
Dejanea Oakley JR
Sole Frederick FR
Kaila Jackson JR
Adaejah Hodge FR

8. Iowa — 43.86

Holly Duax SO
Alexandria Edison SO
Alivia Williams FR
Lia Love SR
Olicia Lucas SO
Chioma Nwachukwu FR
Pauline Bikembo FR
Maud Zeffou-Poaty SO

9. Tennessee — 43.70

Milan Fields SR
Faith Okwose SO
Elo Blessing Okpah SO
Cydney Wright JR
Myreanna Bebe SR
Kaniya Johnson JR
Javonya Valcourt JR

Heat 3 Prelims

2. Stanford — 43.84

Teagan Zwaanstra SR
Alyssa Jones JR
Alaysia Oakes JR
Sage Hinton SO
Arianna Guerrero SO

3. Kentucky — 43.64

Stacey Onyepunuka FR
Hannah Douglas SR
Morgan Davis SO
Sharmelle Holmes FR
A’Laji Bradley FR
Victoria Perrow SR
Kori Martin FR

4. Illinois — 43.35

Azariyah Bryant JR
Sophia Beckmon SO
Asia Thomas SO
Llyric Driscoll FR
Lucie Kienast FR
Melissa Wullschleger FR

5. Florida — 43.17

Quincy Penn SO
Anthaya Charlton JR
Gabrielle Matthews JR
Habiba Harris FR
Alyssa Banales FR

6. Texas A&M — 43.12

Jasmine Harmon SO
Camryn Dickson JR
Bria Bullard SR
Jasmine Montgomery JR
Jaiya Covington JR
Latasha Smith SR

7. South Carolina — 42.81

Jayla Jamison SR
Cynteria James SO
Zaya Akins SO
JaMeesia Ford SO
McKenzie Travis FR

8. Baylor — 43.15

Tiriah Kelley JR
Hannah Lowe FR
Alexis Brown SR
Michaela Francois SR
Janae De Gannes FR
Mariah Ayers SR
Summer Sergeant SR

9. Ohio State — 43.46

Bobbi Olive FR
Fatouma Conde JR
Janela Spencer JR
Leah Bertrand SR
Michaela McCall SO
Adylin Armstrong FR
Sydnee Burr FR

Men’s Field Start Lists

Men’s High Jump

Flight 1 Finals

1. Osawese Agbonkonkon (SO, Texas) – 2.17m
2. Nathanil Figgers (SO, South Carolina) – 2.15m
3. Tito Alofe (SO, Harvard) – 2.18m
4. Tyus Wilson (SR, Nebraska) – 2.17m
5. Eddie Kurjak (SR, Georgia) – 2.18m
6. Kampton Kam (JR, Penn) – 2.15m
7. Enaji Muhammad (FR, Connecticut) – 2.15m
8. Antrea Mita (SO, Houston) – 2.17m
9. Kason O’Riley (SR, Texas State) – 2.17m
10. Riyon Rankin (SO, Georgia) – 2.15m
11. Elias Gerald (JR, USC) – 2.17m
12. Bode Gilkerson (SO, Purdue) – 2.18m
13. Kennedy Sauder (JR, Miami (Fla.)) – 2.18m
14. Channing Ferguson (SR, South Carolina) – 2.15m
15. Kyren Washington (SO, Oklahoma) – 2.17m
16. Aiden Hayes (JR, Texas State) – 2.17m
17. Desire Tonye Nyemeck (FR, Nebraska) – 2.17m
18. Scottie Vines (FR, Arkansas) – 2.17m
19. Arvesta Troupe (JR, Ole Miss) – 2.18m
20. Donald Hatfield Jackson (SR, SE Missouri) – 2.17m
21. Roman Smith (SR, Southern) – 2.18m
22. Kamyren Garrett (SR, Illinois) – 2.17m
23. Miles Grant (SR, Sacramento St) – 2.17m
24. Kuda Chadenga (SR, LSU) – 2.18m

Men’s Pole Vault

Flight 1 Finals

1. Nico Morales (SR, Rutgers) – 5.33m
2. Sean Gribble (SO, Texas Tech) – 5.42m
3. Logan Kelley (JR, Ole Miss) – 5.33m
4. Bradley Jelmert (SR, Arkansas State) – 5.42m
5. Bryce Barkdull (FR, Kansas) – 5.42m
6. Evan Puckett (JR, Tennessee) – 5.43m
7. Tre Young (SR, South Dakota) – 5.32m
8. Ricardo Montes de Oca (FR, High Point) – 5.43m
9. Arnie Grunert (JR, Western Illinois) – 5.42m
10. Ashton Barkdull (JR, Kansas) – 5.42m
11. Jak Urlacher (SR, Minnesota) – 5.32m
12. Aleksandr Solovev (JR, Texas A&M) – 5.42m
13. John Kendricks (SO, Ole Miss) – 5.43m
14. Kevin O’Sullivan (JR, Rutgers) – 5.33m
15. Nikolai van Huyssteen (SR, Georgia) – 5.43m
16. Logan Hammer (JR, Utah State) – 5.42m
17. Cody Johnston (SO, Illinois) – 5.42m
18. Cade Gray (JR, Tennessee) – 5.33m
19. William Staggs (SR, Indiana State) – 5.43m
20. Simen Guttormsen (SR, Duke) – 5.33m
21. Colton Rhodes (JR, Oklahoma) – 5.42m
22. Scott Toney (SR, Washington) – 5.42m
23. Hunter Garretson (SR, Akron) – 5.33m
24. Benjamin Conacher (SR, Virginia Tech) – 5.33m

Men’s Long Jump

Flight 1 Finals

1. Safin Wills (SR, Oregon) – 7.67m
2. Roy Morris (FR, Northwestern St) – 7.52m
3. Juriad Hughes (FR, Arkansas) – 7.72m
4. Anthony Riley (SR, Oklahoma) – 7.73m
5. Micah Larry (SO, Georgia) – 7.55m
6. Henry Kiner (SR, Arkansas) – 7.61m
7. Reinaldo Rodrigues (SR, Arizona) – 7.71m
8. Malcolm Clemons (SR, Florida) – 7.59m
9. Channing Ferguson (SR, South Carolina) – 7.47m
10. Uroy Ryan (FR, Arkansas) – 7.82m
11. Tye Hunt (SR, Youngstown St) – 7.48m
12. DJ Fillmore (SO, Ohio State) – 7.51m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Jayden Keys (FR, Georgia) – 7.72m
2. Louis Gordon (SR, Albany) – 7.83m
3. Greg Foster (JR, Princeton) – 7.64m
4. Charles Godfred (SO, Minnesota) – 8.10m
5. Curtis Williams (JR, Florida State) – 7.59m
6. Tyson Adams (FR, NC State) – 7.61m
7. Blair Anderson (SR, Oklahoma State) – 7.93m
8. De’Aundre Ward (SR, Southern Miss.) – 7.75m
9. Chrstyn John (Jc) Stevenson (JR, USC) – 7.84m
10. Josh Parrish (SO, Wichita State) – 7.84m
11. Chris Preddie (JR, Texas State) – 8.01m
12. Lokesh Sathyanathan (SR, Tarleton State) – 7.87m

Men’s Triple Jump

Flight 1 Finals

1. Chris Preddie (JR, Texas State) – 15.93m
2. Xavier Partee (SO, N. Carolina A&T) – 15.97m
3. Viktor Morozov (JR, Illinois) – 15.93m
4. Sir Jonathan Sims (JR, Tarleton State) – 15.97m
5. Ryan John (JR, Clemson) – 15.82m
6. Abraham Johnson (FR, Eastern Illinois) – 16.10m
7. Safin Wills (SR, Oregon) – 15.88m
8. Stafon Roach (SO, ULM) – 15.98m
9. Roman Kuleshov (SR, Louisville) – 15.80m
10. Hakeem Ford (SO, Minnesota) – 16.03m
11. Jaden Lippett (FR, Florida) – 15.94m
12. Jeremy Nelson (JR, Louisiana) – 15.95m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Luke Brown (JR, Kentucky) – 16.07m
2. Selva Prabhu (FR, Kansas State) – 16.49m
3. Kyvon Tatham (JR, Florida State) – 16.01m
4. Brandon Green Jr (JR, Oklahoma) – 16.94m
5. Theophilus Mudzengerere (JR, South Carolina) – 16.38m
6. Jaren Holmes (SR, USC) – 16.13m
7. Xavier Drumgoole (FR, Stanford) – 16.42m
8. Kelsey Daniel (SR, Texas) – 16.34m
9. Alexandre Malanda (SR, Kent State) – 16.09m
10. Anthony Woods (JR, Alabama State) – 16.04m
11. Floyd Whitaker (SR, Oklahoma) – 16.27m
12. Ledamian Rowell (SR, Jackson State) – 15.99m

Men’s Shot Put

Flight 1 Finals

1. Thomas Kitchell (SR, North Carolina) – 18.99m
2. Alexander Kolesnikoff (SR, Georgia) – 18.84m
3. Maxwell Otterdahl (SR, Nebraska) – 18.87m
4. Jacob Cookinham (FR, Kansas) – 18.93m
5. Danny Bryant (SR, BYU) – 18.91m
6. Joshua Huisman (FR, Michigan) – 18.95m
7. Christopher Crawford (JR, Alabama) – 19.09m
8. David (Trey) Wilson (SO, Texas Tech) – 19.05m
9. Tucker Smith (JR, Oklahoma) – 19.06m
10. Dylan Targgart (SR, South Carolina) – 19.08m
11. Sascha Schmidt (JR, Memphis) – 18.77m
12. Bryce Foster (JR, Kansas) – 19.20m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Cam Jones (SR, Iowa State) – 19.45m
2. Fred Moudani Likibi (SR, Cincinnati) – 19.71m
3. Christopher Licata (SR, South Carolina) – 20.25m
4. Obiora Okeke (SR, Columbia) – 19.52m
5. Daniel Reynolds (SR, Wyoming) – 19.47m
6. Joseph White (SR, Wisconsin) – 19.87m
7. Joe Licata (JR, Princeton) – 19.23m
8. Zach Landa (SR, Arizona) – 20.06m
9. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (JR, Ole Miss) – 20.85m
10. Trevor Gunzell (JR, Alabama) – 19.23m
11. Kobe Lawrence (FR, Oregon) – 19.38m
12. Jason Swarens (SR, Wisconsin) – 19.80m

Men’s Discus Throw

Flight 1 Finals

1. Christopher Crawford (JR, Alabama) – 58.91m
2. Jacob Lemmon (SR, Florida) – 58.05m
3. Trevor Gunzell (JR, Alabama) – 57.71m
4. Desmond Coleman (JR, Miami (Fla.)) – 57.04m
5. Youssef Koudssi (SR, Arizona) – 58.75m
6. Aidan Elbettar (SR, Oregon) – 58.25m
7. Iosif Papa (JR, UMBC) – 58.02m
8. Tanner Watson (SR, Ohio State) – 56.70m
9. Texas Tanner (JR, Air Force) – 59.49m
10. Skylar Coffey (SR, Missouri) – 58.93m
11. Paden Lewis (SR, SE Missouri) – 58.89m
12. Racquil Broderick (SO, USC) – 59.54m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Uladzislau Puchko (SO, Virginia Tech) – 60.67m
2. Dimitrios Pavlidis (SR, Kansas) – 62.00m
3. Mykolas Alekna (JR, California) – 72.12m
4. Oscar Rodriguez (SR, Texas Tech) – 59.62m
5. Seth Allen (JR, Auburn) – 60.95m
6. Maxwell Otterdahl (SR, Nebraska) – 59.61m
7. Aron Alvarez Aranda (SO, Tennessee) – 59.17m
8. Christopher Young (JR, Alabama) – 59.10m
9. Ralford Mullings (JR, Oklahoma) – 67.21m
10. Casey Helm (JR, Princeton) – 59.19m
11. Michael Pinckney (JR, UCLA) – 60.88m
12. Vincent Ugwoke (SR, South Florida) – 59.89m

Men’s Hammer Throw

Flight 1 Finals

1. Kyle Brown (SR, Auburn) – 66.61m
2. Sean Mockler (SR, Indiana) – 65.36m
3. Sean Smith (JR, Iowa) – 65.16m
4. Mason Hickel (JR, Ole Miss) – 66.05m
5. Rory Devaney (JR, Cal Poly) – 65.94m
6. Ryan Johnson (SO, Iowa) – 66.14m
7. Kellen Kimes (SO, Liberty) – 65.02m
8. Noa Isaia (SO, Arkansas State) – 65.97m
9. Orry Willems (SR, Cincinnati) – 65.58m
10. Alex Bernstein (JR, DePaul) – 65.36m
11. Cole Hooper (SR, Wisconsin) – 66.03m
12. Alex Kristeller (SR, Manhattan) – 64.99m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Travis Martin (SR, Cal Poly) – 67.81m
2. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (JR, Ole Miss) – 74.51m
3. Christian Toro (SO, Duke) – 66.86m
4. Kostas Zaltos (SR, Minnesota) – 75.63m
5. Keyandre Davis (JR, Virginia) – 66.71m
6. Jake Dalton (SR, Ole Miss) – 67.82m
7. Texas Tanner (JR, Air Force) – 70.32m
8. Angelos Mantzouranis (SO, Minnesota) – 76.10m
9. Bryson Smith (JR, Ole Miss) – 68.40m
10. Igor Olaru (FR, Baylor) – 67.08m
11. Kyle Moison (SR, Auburn) – 68.20m
12. Daniel Reynolds (SR, Wyoming) – 68.10m

Men’s Javelin Throw

Flight 1 Finals

1. Colin Winkler (SR, Central Connecticut) – 68.18m
2. Gabriel Koletsi (JR, Memphis) – 67.84m
3. Ryan Rieckmann (SR, Cincinnati) – 67.90m
4. Jack Greaves (FR, Rice) – 72.17m
5. Callan Saldutto (SR, Missouri) – 69.17m
6. Trevor Hook (SR, Northern Arizona) – 68.62m
7. Preston Kuznof (FR, TCU) – 68.71m
8. Liam Miksic (SR, UC Irvine) – 68.57m
9. Steven Coponi (SR, Rutgers) – 69.87m
10. James Kotowski (SR, UMass Lowell) – 69.88m
11. Sam Roller (JR, North Dakota State) – 70.43m
12. Kevin Burr (SO, Tennessee) – 67.40m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Devoux Deysel (SR, Miami (Fla.)) – 72.02m
2. Leikel Cabrera Gay (SO, Florida) – 73.11m
3. Mike Stein (JR, Iowa) – 76.96m
4. Moustafa Alsherif (SR, Georgia) – 75.02m
5. Keyshawn Strachan (JR, Nebraska) – 76.97m
6. Remi Rougetet (SR, Mississippi State) – 74.43m
7. Riley Marx (SO, Kansas State) – 72.58m
8. Dash Sirmon (JR, Nebraska) – 72.28m
9. Tuomas Narhi (FR, Mississippi State) – 74.89m
10. Jesse Avina (SR, Arizona) – 72.48m
11. Arthur Petersen (SR, Nebraska) – 74.50m
12. Roddy Schenk (FR, Tennessee) – 69.89m

Women’s Field Start Lists

Women’s High Jump

1. Elena Kulichenko (SR, Georgia) – 1.82m
2. Valentina Fakrogha (FR, UCLA) – 1.81m
3. Zharia Taylor (JR, UC Irvine) – 1.81m
4. Svenia DeConinck (JR, Kent State) – 1.79m
5. Amaya Ugarte (SR, Ohio State) – 1.82m
6. Rose Yeboah (SR, Illinois) – 1.84m
7. Temitope Adeshina (SO, Texas Tech) – 1.84m
8. Maria Arboleda (FR, Iowa) – 1.84m
9. Kristi Perez-Snyman (SR, Missouri) – 1.84m
10. Jenna Rogers (SR, Nebraska) – 1.84m
11. Carly Tarentino (SR, Virginia) – 1.79m
12. Spirit Morgan (JR, N. Carolina A&T) – 1.82m
13. Alyssa Jones (JR, Stanford) – 1.84m
14. Diamonasia Taylor (SO, Murray State) – 1.79m
15. Celia Rifaterra (JR, Virginia) – 1.82m
16. Ajia Hughes (JR, Southern Utah) – 1.81m
17. Zahra Amos (SR, Buffalo) – 1.79m
18. Eva Baldursdottir (JR, Pittsburgh) – 1.82m
19. Miracle Ailes (SR, Alabama) – 1.82m
20. Kendall Ward (SO, Georgia Tech) – 1.79m
21. Claudina Diaz (SR, Missouri) – 1.84m
22. Alice Taylor (SO, Rice) – 1.81m
23. Cheyla Scott (JR, South Carolina) – 1.82m
24. Sharie Enoe (SO, Kansas State) – 1.84m

Women’s Pole Vault

1. Sydney Horn (SR, High Point) – 4.24m
2. Sarah Schmitt (SR, Tennessee) – 4.24m
3. Gennifer Hirata (SR, South Dakota) – 4.42m
4. Chiara Sistermann (SO, Virginia Tech) – 4.24m
5. Molly Haywood (SO, Baylor) – 4.42m
6. Alyssa Quinones-Mixon (JR, Auburn) – 4.24m
7. Julia Fixsen (SR, Virginia Tech) – 4.24m
8. Anna Willis (FR, South Dakota) – 4.42m
9. Payton Phillips (SR, Kentucky) – 4.09m
10. Amanda Moll (SO, Washington) – 4.42m
11. Emily Fitzsimmons (JR, Oregon) – 4.42m
12. Hana Moll (SO, Washington) – 4.42m
13. Carly Pujol (JR, Arkansas State) – 4.42m
14. Chloe Timberg (SR, Rutgers) – 4.24m
15. Johanna Duplantis (SR, LSU) – 4.24m
16. Tenly Kuhn (SR, Baylor) – 4.32m
17. Erica Ellis (SR, Kansas) – 4.42m
18. Lyndsey Reed (SR, Virginia Tech) – 4.24m
19. Lilly Nichols (FR, App State) – 4.24m
20. Mia Morello (JR, Illinois) – 4.42m
21. Katerina Adamiec (SR, UCLA) – 4.42m
22. Gemma Tutton (SO, Duke) – 4.24m
23. Ka’Leila Abrille (SR, UCLA) – 4.42m
24. Ashley Callahan (JR, Louisville) – 4.24m

Women’s Long Jump

Flight 1 Finals

1. Funminiyi Olajide (SR, Arkansas) – 6.36m
2. Marta Amani (SO, Harvard) – 6.30m
3. Hailey Coey (JR, Montana State) – 6.44m
4. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 6.38m
5. Ella Scally (JR, Miami (Ohio)) – 6.17m
6. Molly Wise (SO, Richmond) – 6.18m
7. Shalom Olotu (SR, Kansas State) – 6.44m
8. Julia Sue-Kam-Ling (JR, Jacksonville) – 6.15m
9. Jenica Bosko (SR, Arizona) – 6.42m
10. Aaliyah Foster (SO, Texas) – 6.44m
11. Paige Floriea (SR, Rutgers) – 6.22m
12. Mariama Hunt (FR, NC State) – 6.11m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Anthaya Charlton (JR, Florida) – 6.52m
2. Alexis Brown (SR, Baylor) – 6.94m
3. Sophia Beckmon (SO, Illinois) – 6.56m
4. Imani Moore (SR, Georgia Southern) – 6.54m
5. Janae De Gannes (FR, Baylor) – 6.58m
6. Synclair Savage (SR, Louisville) – 6.64m
7. Georgina Scoot (JR, Princeton) – 6.32m
8. Prestina Ochonogor (FR, Tarleton State) – 6.66m
9. Alyssa Banales (FR, Florida) – 6.41m
10. Alyssa Jones (JR, Stanford) – 6.65m
11. Tacoria Humphrey (SR, Illinois) – 6.63m
12. Mariia Horielova (SO, Alabama) – 6.43m

Women’s Triple Jump

Flight 1 Finals

1. Shalom Olotu (SR, Kansas State) – 13.45m
2. Jada Joseph (SR, Brown) – 13.01m
3. Ryann Porter (SR, Oregon) – 13.42m
4. Ashley Moore (SR, Oklahoma) – 13.48m
5. Sharvari Parulekar (JR, Louisville) – 12.93m
6. Cameran Gist (FR, South Carolina) – 13.07m
7. Christina Warren (SR, Miami (Fla.)) – 12.93m
8. Kayla Pinkard (JR, Florida State) – 13.01m
9. Georgina Scoot (JR, Princeton) – 13.04m
10. Katharina Graman (SO, San Jose St.) – 13.50m
11. Rachela Pace (SR, UTSA) – 13.46m
12. Emilia Sjostrand (SR, San Jose St.) – 13.49m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Daniela Wamokpego (SO, Iowa) – 13.67m
2. Shantae Foreman (JR, Clemson) – 14.01m
3. Tamiah Washington (SO, Texas Tech) – 13.54m
4. Agur Dwol (JR, Oklahoma) – 13.65m
5. Sophie Galloway (JR, Kentucky) – 13.08m
6. Winny Bii (JR, Texas A&M) – 14.00m
7. Machaeda Linton (JR, LSU) – 13.25m
8. Simone Johnson (SR, San Jose St.) – 13.63m
9. Olivia Dowd (JR, N. Carolina A&T) – 13.22m
10. Victoria Gorlova (SR, Texas Tech) – 13.99m
11. Asia Phillips (FR, Florida) – 13.29m
12. Skylynn Townsend (FR, Georgia) – 13.48m

Women’s Shot Put

Flight 1 Finals

1. Gretchen Hoekstre (SR, BYU) – 16.87m
2. Kellyn Kortemeyer (SO, Nebraska) – 16.71m
3. Abigail Russell (FR, Michigan) – 16.95m
4. Melanie Duron (JR, Texas State) – 16.75m
5. Makayla Hunter (JR, Indiana) – 16.83m
6. Megan Hague (JR, Auburn) – 17.00m
7. Tapenisa Havea (JR, Arizona) – 16.25m
8. Lucija Leko (SO, California) – 17.10m
9. Cierra Jackson (SR, Fresno State) – 16.71m
10. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba (SR, Cincinnati) – 16.85m
11. Alida Van Daalen (JR, Florida) – 17.08m
12. Treneese Hamilton (JR, Alabama) – 16.92m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Chrystal Herpin (SR, Texas) – 17.55m
2. Kalynn Meyer (SR, Nebraska) – 17.96m
3. Akaoma Odeluga (SO, Ole Miss) – 18.24m
4. Ashley Erasmus (FR, USC) – 17.58m
5. Nina Ndubuisi (SO, Texas) – 17.15m
6. MyeJoi Williams (SR, Alabama) – 17.18m
7. Jayden Ulrich (SR, Louisville) – 17.97m
8. Mya Lesnar (SR, Colorado State) – 18.50m
9. Kelsie Murrell-Ross (SR, Georgia) – 17.17m
10. Abria Smith (SR, Illinois) – 17.69m
11. Gracelyn Leiseth (SO, Florida) – 18.31m
12. Elizabeth Tapper (SO, Michigan) – 17.28m

Women’s Discus Throw

Flight 1 Finals

1. Ines Lopez (JR, Arizona State) – 54.39m
2. Klaire Kovatch (JR, Colorado State) – 54.32m
3. Zoe Burleson (SR, Texas Tech) – 55.47m
4. Michaelle Valentin (SR, FIU) – 54.73m
5. Donna Douglas (FR, Tennessee) – 54.56m
6. Gretchen Hoekstre (SR, BYU) – 54.58m
7. Adrienne Adams (SR, Auburn) – 55.09m
8. Jamora Alves (JR, St. John’s) – 54.16m
9. Estel Valeanu (SR, Virginia) – 55.06m
10. Milina Wepiwe (SO, Harvard) – 54.54m
11. Krishna Jayasankar Menon (JR, UNLV) – 55.61m
12. Paige Low (SR, Oklahoma) – 54.82m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Sofia Sluchaninova (JR, Kansas) – 58.22m
2. Jayden Ulrich (SR, Louisville) – 64.81m
3. Taylor Kesner (JR, Wisconsin) – 57.83m
4. Jade Whitfield (SR, Louisville) – 57.05m
5. Shelby Frank (SR, Texas Tech) – 61.23m
6. Caisa-Marie Lindfors (SR, California) – 59.03m
7. Angeludi Asaah (JR, Penn) – 56.32m
8. Princesse Hyman (FR, LSU) – 55.11m
9. Cierra Jackson (SR, Fresno State) – 61.27m
10. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba (SR, Cincinnati) – 59.43m
11. Alida Van Daalen (JR, Florida) – 59.78m
12. Tamaiah Koonce (JR, Kansas State) – 55.99m

Women’s Hammer Throw

Flight 1 Finals

1. Kassidy Gallagher (SR, Oklahoma) – 64.08m
2. Emilia Kolokotroni (SO, Harvard) – 63.63m
3. Kajsa Borrman (SO, Colorado State) – 62.93m
4. Skylar Soli (SO, Ole Miss) – 63.44m
5. Kenna Curry (SR, North Dakota) – 63.44m
6. Annika Kelly (SR, Virginia) – 64.94m
7. Monique Hardy (SR, Kansas State) – 62.99m
8. Mariana Pestana (SO, Virginia Tech) – 63.52m
9. Kennedy Clarke (SO, Oklahoma) – 64.11m
10. Giavonna Meeks (SO, California) – 64.55m
11. Kate Powers (SO, Kentucky) – 63.91m
12. Marie Rougetet (FR, Miss State) – 65.23m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Emily Fink (SR, Army West Point) – 66.46m
2. Kali Terza (JR, Kennesaw State) – 66.75m
3. Shelby Frank (SR, Texas Tech) – 66.17m
4. Chioma Njoku (SR, Maryland) – 65.60m
5. Valentina Savva (FR, California) – 67.75m
6. Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir (SR, VCU) – 69.53m
7. Chloe Lindeman (SR, Wisconsin) – 64.62m
8. Audrey Jacobs (SO, California) – 64.94m
9. Lara Roberts (SO, Texas State) – 65.61m
10. Stephanie Ratcliffe (SR, Georgia) – 67.13m
11. Emma Robbins (SR, Oklahoma State) – 66.47m
12. Paola Bueno (JR, Liberty) – 65.73m

Women’s Javelin Throw

Flight 1 Finals

1. Maria Bienvenu (SR, TCU) – 52.68m
2. Kate Joyce (SR, North Carolina) – 52.43m
3. Sara Sanders (SR, Oregon State) – 52.17m
4. Taylor Kesner (JR, Wisconsin) – 52.39m
5. Trinity Spooner (SO, LSU) – 51.03m
6. Beatriz Mora Herencia (FR, Albany) – 49.42m
7. Megan Albamonti (SR, Alabama) – 52.94m
8. Lilly Urban (SO, Nevada) – 53.49m
9. Deisiane Teixeira (SR, Miami (Fla.)) – 52.72m
10. Jana van Schalkwyk (SR, UCLA) – 53.27m
11. Emma Yungeberg (JR, Michigan) – 52.97m
12. Eniko Sara (SR, Nebraska) – 54.73m

Flight 2 Finals

1. Evelyn Bliss (SO, Bucknell) – 57.06m
2. Erin McMeniman (SR, Georgia) – 53.14m
3. Kelsi Oldroyd (SR, Utah Valley) – 57.72m
4. Lianna Davidson (SR, Georgia) – 53.37m
5. Maddie Harris (SR, Nebraska) – 56.82m
6. Arndis Oskarsdottir (FR, FIU) – 54.99m
7. Irene Jepkemboi (SO, TCU) – 58.36m
8. Manuela Rotundo (FR, Georgia) – 55.88m
9. Elizabeth Korczak (JR, Iowa) – 55.28m
10. Shea Greene (JR, Princeton) – 56.91m
11. McKyla Van Der Westhuizen (JR, Rice) – 57.17m
12. Valentina Barrios Bornacelli (JR, Missouri) – 56.71m

NCAA DI Track Championships 2025 Schedule

All times Eastern.

Wednesday, June 11

Track Events

7:05 PM – 4x100m Relay, Semifinal, Men
7:21 PM – 1500m, Semifinal, Men
7:38 PM – 3000m Steeplechase, Semifinal, Men
8:08 PM – 110m Hurdles, Semifinal, Men
8:25 PM – 100m, Semifinal, Men
8:41 PM – 400m, Semifinal, Men
8:58 PM – 800m, Semifinal, Men
9:14 PM – 400m Hurdles, Semifinal, Men
9:29 PM – 200m, Semifinal, Men
9:56 PM – 10,000m, Final, Men
10:36 PM – 4x400m Relay, Semifinal, Men

Field Events

4:30 PM – Hammer Throw, Final, Men
7:35 PM – Pole Vault, Final, Men
8:15 PM – Javelin, Final, Men
8:40 PM – Long Jump, Final, Men
9:10 PM – Shot Put, Final, Men

Combined Events

3:00 PM – 100M, Decathalon, Men
3:40 PM – Long Jump, Decathlon, Men
4:55 PM – Shot Put, Decathlon, Men
6:10 PM – High Jump, Decathlon, Men
9:43 PM – 400M, Decathlon, Men

Thursday, June 12

Track Events

7:00 PM – 4x100m Relay, Semifinal, Women
7:21 PM – 1500m, Semifinal, Women
7:38 PM – 3000m Steeplechase, Semifinal, Women
8:08 PM – 100m Hurdles, Semifinal, Women
8:25 PM – 100m, Semifinal, Women
8:41 PM – 400m, Semifinal, Women
8:58 PM – 800m, Semifinal, Women
9:14 PM – 400m Hurdles, Semifinal, Women
9:29 PM – 200m, Semifinal, Women
9:56 PM – 10,000m, Final, Women
10:36 PM – 4x400m Relay, Semifinal, Women

Field Events

3:30 PM – Hammer Throw, Final, Women
7:35 PM – Pole Vault, Final, Women
8:15 PM – Javelin, Final, Women
8:40 PM – Long Jump, Final, Women
9:10 PM – Shot Put, Final, Women

Combined Events

12:45 PM – 110M Hurdles, Decathlon, Men
1:35 PM – Discus, Decathlon, Men
2:45 PM – Pole Vault, Decathlon, Men
5:15 PM – Javelin, Decathlon, Men
9:43 PM – 1500M, Decathlon, Men

Friday, June 13

Track Events

8:02 PM – 4x100m Relay, Final, Men
8:12 PM – 1500m, Final, Men
8:24 PM – 3000m Steeplechase, Final, Men
8:42 PM – 110m Hurdles, Final, Men
8:52 PM – 100m, Final, Men
9:02 PM – 400m, Final, Men
9:14 PM – 800m, Final, Men
9:27 PM – 400m Hurdles, Final, Men
9:37 PM – 200m, Final, Men
9:55 PM – 5000m, Final, Men
10:21 PM – 4x400m Relay, Final, Men

Field Events

5:15 PM – Discus, Final, Men
7:30 PM – High Jump, Final, Men
8:10 PM – Triple Jump, Final Men

Combined Events

2:45 PM – 100 Hurdles, Heptathlon, Women
3:45 PM – High Jump, Heptathlon, Women
5:45 PM – Shot Put, Heptathlon, Women
9:43 PM – 200M, Heptathlon, Women

Saturday, June 14

Track Events

9:02 PM – 4x100m Relay, Final, Women
9:11 PM – 1500m, Final, Women
9:24 PM – 3000m Steeplechase, Final, Women
9:42 PM – 100m Hurdles, Final, Women
9:52 PM – 100m, Final, Women
10:02 PM – 400m, Final, Women
10:14 PM – 800m, Final, Women
10:27 PM – 400m Hurdles, Final, Women
10:37 PM – 200m, Final, Women
10:55 PM – 5000m, Final, Women
11:21 PM – 4x400m Relay, Final, Women

Field Events

3:30 PM – Discus, Final, Women
8:30 PM – High Jump, Final, Women
9:10 PM – Triple Jump, Final, Women

Combined Events

6:30 PM – Long Jump, Heptathlon, Women
7:45 PM – Javelin, Heptathlon, Women
10:43 – 800M, Heptathlon, Women

FloTrack Is The Streaming Home For Many Track And Field Meets Each Year

Don’t miss all the track and field season action streaming on FloTrack. Check out the FloTrack schedule for more events.

FloTrack Archived Footage

Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.

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Sports

Fists of fury, warm heart makes Greentree a special champion

Boxer Emma-Sue Greentree has a warrior’s spirit, but she hasn’t allowed it to make her heart so hard . . . or cold . . . that there’s no warmth in it for the children she assists as a Special and Inclusive Education Teacher’s Aide. Greentree, a New South Wales Institute of Sport (NSWIS) scholarship holder, […]

Published

18 minutes ago

July 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Boxer Emma-Sue Greentree has a warrior’s spirit, but she hasn’t allowed it to make her heart so hard . . . or cold . . . that there’s no warmth in it for the children she assists as a Special and Inclusive Education Teacher’s Aide.

Greentree, a New South Wales Institute of Sport (NSWIS) scholarship holder, is preparing to leave Sydney tomorrow to fight in Columbia. She’ll then head to the UK in August for a pre-world championships training camp in Glasgow before throwing her loaded lefts ‘n rights at the world championships in Liverpool, England this September.

But any notion of the 26-year-old from the Central Coast being a hard-boiled pug holds no weight the instant she speaks about her students, especially the trust she’s earned from them.

“Making the connections with the kids,” is Central Coast-based Greentree’s response when asked to name the most rewarding part of her job. “Some have trouble outside of school, so it means a lot that they trust me enough to talk about things.

“Last week we took a few of them on a snow trip, just watching some of them smile when they saw snow for the first time was incredible; a great feeling. My job is, primarily, to provide support to the teacher, while I also do things like administer the medications to the kids who need them.”

When she applies her ‘fighter’s face’ Greentree speaks passionately about the dream of competing at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, as well as the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics. She doesn’t hide that the thought of wearing Australia’s battle colours on the big stage drives her to take on all-comers.

**Greentree celebrates her victory over Russia’s Saltanat Medenova at the 2023 World Boxing Championship in India**

Greentree’s Olympic dream was sparked when she watched her sister, Belinda, return from the 2008 Beijing Games with a bronze medal for softball. It was a magic moment for her family, but nine-year-old Emma-Sue – who has nine siblings – unintentionally became the centre of everyone’s attention when she was rushed to hospital not long after the medal ceremony.

“When Belinda came home, all the attention was on me because I was diagnosed with diabetes,” she said. “Mum was overseas at the Olympic Games, so I stayed at another older sister’s house watching the game on the television . . . and then ended up in hospital!”

Greentree was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, a disease which requires lifelong insulin dependency and has a much higher risk of severe complications than Type 2 diabetes. One of her key messages for anyone with it is to not allow diabetes to stop them from following their dreams.

And Greentree, who won a world championships bronze medal two years ago, lives what she preaches. Before taking up boxing she represented the Hunter Region in schoolgirl rugby and was also an outstanding junior athlete who competed in heptathlon at a national level.

While Greentree gained an impressive collection of medals for her Track and Field performances, her athletic career ended because, she says, her opponents’ improvements outweighed her own.

“I had to try something else,” she says matter-of-factly.

She was introduced to pugilism by her father’s work colleague, Steve Mannix, who owned the Central Coast Boxing Club. It didn’t take long for Greentree to find her eye of the tiger amid the high-octane training environment.

“Was I a natural? Well, I think the competitiveness you need to box came naturally, along with the coordination,” said Greentree. “But I did have a background in sport, and I think it was the right fit for me.”

Emma-Sue Greentree and former NSWIS scholarship holder Kaye Scott display the precious metal they won for Australia at the 2023 World Boxing Championships in India

Greentree said while her diabetes hasn’t hindered her boxing career she admitted to needing to tread carefully when shredding weight before a tournament.

“I just have to make sure my blood sugars are always at a stable level,” she said, before talking about the boxers’ curse of cutting weight. “When I competed internationally [for the first time] it was at 81 kilos, but that wasn’t an Olympic weight.

“I’ve had to drop down to 75 kilos to try to get that. I’ve bounced between the two weights since I started, so it’s pretty normal for me now. However, with this new Olympic cycle and Commonwealth Games, I’ve needed to sit closer to 75 kilos.

“I’ve seen [some fighters undergo] a couple of gnarly weight cuts, so I never ever want to be a week out from competition and need to cut the weight. I just couldn’t imagine putting my body through what some people do.”

Greentree said one of the challenges she enjoys as a boxer is counteracting the variety of fighting styles she’s pitted against.

“It’s an art more than anything else, and I appreciate it,” she said of boxing. “There isn’t always video on everyone, but, then again, you can watch video on your next opponent, and they come out and box completely differently to what you’ve studied.

“I find you need to adapt within the first 30 seconds of a bout because you only have three rounds. In that 30 seconds I watch their feet, see how much they move around, where their hand placement is, any habits they have: l watch to see if they’re going to throw a jab whether they drop their hand before they throw it? They’re the little things you look for.”

And Greentree, who regularly spars against males, enjoys making it hard for her opponents to find their rhythm.

“I like to be aggressive,” she said. “I’m strong. I like to overwhelm my opponent. I can box from off the back foot if needed, but I want to be pushing forward.

“I like my jab, it’s a good, stiff jab that stops them . . . kind of freezes them [from putting their punches together] . . . but my coach wants me to ensure I mix it up between the head and body and put my right hand behind it. I’m always learning, and there’s always things to add on.”

EMMA-SUE GREENTREE FAST FACTS

Greentree obtained her driver’s license at 17 so she could drive to boxing training
She had her first fight after only three months of training
Greentree has had 44 bouts
She is a two-time national boxing champion
The 26-year-old has fought in the USA, Brazil, Papua New Guinea, Poland, India, Bulgaria and Hungary
Greentree’s ‘handle’ on Instagram in Type1boxer – a reference to her diabetes
Having multiple world champion Claressa Shields reply to one of her social media stories left her feeling starstruck
She tells supporters that diabetes is not something to be taken lightly, and she thanks her team – which includes NSWIS practitioners Krystal Sharp (physiotherapy) and Billy Macklin (S&C) for helping to manage it whilst being an elite athlete
When Greentree attended a diabetes camp as a mentor it ‘broke my heart’ to hear children say they couldn’t play sport because of the disease
She trains in the morning at 5am, works, and trains again at 5pm. She makes a point to get in as many steps as possible during a day, including a walk after dinner.
Greentree credits boxing for giving her life structure, discipline, and excitement.
Among her many athletics achievements was winning the NSW under-14 high jump title after a ‘jump off’

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Jordan Aboites – Director of Player Development/Operations – Baseball Support Staff

Jordan Aboites joined the Long Beach State baseball staff in fall 2021 and continues in his role as Director of Player Development/Operations under head coach TJ Bruce. A former two-way standout at Arizona State, Aboites brings a versatile coaching background that includes experience with pitchers, infielders, and hitters. From 2021–22, he served as the Dirtbags’ […]

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22 minutes ago

July 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

From 2021–22, he served as the Dirtbags’ bullpen coach, helping guide a nationally ranked unit that finished in the NCAA top 25 in key statistical categories. He also assisted with infield development, contributing to a Big West-leading fielding percentage and top-40 national ranking in back-to-back seasons. In 2023, he added responsibilities with the team’s hitters, further showcasing his all-around coaching skill set.

Aboites previously coached in the Cape Cod League with the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox and held collegiate coaching roles at Biola University and Cypress College. In 2019, he managed the So-Cal Shepherds to their first-ever playoff appearance and was named All-Star Game manager in the Sunset Baseball League.

As a player, Aboites was a reliable two-way contributor for Arizona State from 2012–16. He earned Pac-12 honors as both a pitcher and infielder, including 2016 All-Defensive Team recognition. In his senior year, he served as the Sun Devils’ Saturday starter and starting third baseman, finishing with a 7–2 record and 3.69 ERA.

Professionally, he signed with the Toros de Tijuana of the Mexican League, helping the team win a league championship in 2017. He was runner-up for Rookie of the Year and later played for two additional AAA-level Mexican League clubs before retiring in 2018.

Aboites holds a bachelor’s degree in Communications and a Master of Science in Family and Human Development from Arizona State University. A Long Beach native, he and his wife, Stephanie, reside in the area with their two children, Kayla and Kylo.

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East Texas athletes fight back after abrupt sports cuts, Title IX concerns

Beach volleyball players like Sophia Myers had just returned home for summer break when they received a surprising message. NACOGDOCHES, Texas — On Jan. 17, Stephen F. Austin State University announced its upcoming beach volleyball schedule — just months after the team wrapped up the most successful season in school history. But 125 days later, […]

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38 minutes ago

July 8, 2025

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Beach volleyball players like Sophia Myers had just returned home for summer break when they received a surprising message.

NACOGDOCHES, Texas — On Jan. 17, Stephen F. Austin State University announced its upcoming beach volleyball schedule — just months after the team wrapped up the most successful season in school history.

But 125 days later, those same athletes were told they’d never play for SFA again.

Players like Sophia Myers had just returned home for summer break when they received a surprising message.

“I got up and. There was a message at 8:15 in the morning from our compliance saying, hey, mandatory Zoom call at one. And so everybody in our group chat is texting like, ‘what do you guys think this is? Just kind of waiting from eight in the morning till 1 p.m. was just kind of — it was torture, honestly.”

During that Zoom call, the team was blindsided: SFA was cutting the beach volleyball program.

Hours later, the university released a public statement: men’s and women’s golf, women’s beach volleyball, and even the two-time national champion women’s bowling team were all being eliminated.

“We even had girls who had committed two days before to our school, to our team, and they’re sitting in on the Zoom call. And it was just kind of like, ‘hey guys, thanks for joining.’ And then they just dumped probably the worst news we could have heard about our program on us,” Myers said. “It was just me, my teammates, and our head coach and our assistant coach, and she asked us, ‘does anybody have anything to say,’ and everybody was just in tears crying.

Myers recalled being mad and frustrated. She asked how is this allowed under Title IX?

Title IX is a federal law that prohibits sex-based discrimination in any education or athletic program receiving federal funds.

This is where Arthur Bryant, a longtime civil rights attorney, came in. Myers and five other athletes turned to him to fight for their teams.

On June 30, the athletes filed a federal lawsuit claiming sex-based discrimination and seeking to stop SFA from eliminating the women’s beach volleyball, bowling and golf teams.

“Well, we have two goals with this lawsuit. The first is to immediately stop the elimination of these teams, but the larger and even bigger, more important goal is to get SFA to comply with the law and treat women and men equally when it comes to participation opportunities going forward, ” Bryant said.

Bryant’s team says they have uncovered more than a decade of Title IX noncompliance at SFA.

Under Title IX, athletic opportunities must reflect student body demographics. SFA’s undergraduate population is 63% female.

Before the cuts, women made up just 47% of the athletic program. After the cuts, the women’s sports make up 42%.

“That’s way off. It’s mass sex discrimination. To actually get in compliance with Title IX, SFA would have to add over 200 opportunities for women to play sports,” Bryant said.

Instead, Bryant’s team says SFA has cut every women’s sport added since 2003. The only men’s sport added in that time —baseball — is still active.

The university cited budget issues and looming revenue-sharing rules in Division I sports as reasons for the cuts.

“You can’t discriminate against women to make money,” Bryant said. “You can’t discriminate against women to avoid losing money. You can’t avoid discriminating against women because some people would rather support men’s sports or watch men’s sports than women’s sports. Doesn’t matter.”

The university promised to honor athletic scholarships for affected athletes, but Myers wasn’t on scholarship. As a walk-on, she now relies solely on academic aid.

“You’re going to walk on, and we’ll be able to give you money later, is what the coach told me,” Myers said.

The school is also allowing these athletes to transfer, but changing colors just isn’t as easy as walking through the portal, especially for athletes like bowling, whose transfer portal had already closed.

“We had only a couple of days to get ourselves in the portal and start communicating with coaches, essentially. And I only had one school in mind, and unfortunately, that school had already filled all their spots because the portal had already been open for some time,” Myers said. “So it made things extremely difficult, and also, not to mention, if I wanted to transfer, there would be a good bit of my credits of school that wouldn’t transfer over.”

Bryant noted that normally schools would notify athletes of much sooner than SFA, such as the beginning of the school year rather than the end.

“SFA announced at the very end of the year when people had already put down money for housing for next year, when they’ve put things in storage, when they’ve left and gone out of the state, when clients have gone, miles and miles and miles away,” Bryant said. “It couldn’t have been worse just how it affected these young women and the men and the team that was eliminated. Just the way it was handled was truly disturbing.”

Despite all this, every woman involved in the lawsuit has decided to stay at SFA. Their legal team has filed for a preliminary injunction, hoping the court will reverse the cuts immediately so the teams can have and prepare for a season.

“Beach volleyball isn’t something that you can just hop into,” Myers said. “It’s a very physical sport, and it takes a lot of endurance, and you can’t just stop playing and then show up in August and say, ‘hey, I’m on the team.’”

And compete in the sport these women love.

“It is really hard to accept and swallow. Honestly, I just — I have no words when I talk about it, because it does affect me, and I know volleyball isn’t forever, and that’s why I chose a school like SFA, so that I could do academics along with it. But it’s like, these are my last four years to finish my sport and, like, be done and come to terms with that. But not knowing it was my last season, and not knowing that was my last time with my teammates is just really — it’s just so sad,” she said.

When asked for comment on the lawsuit, SFA released the following statement, “The university takes its Title IX obligations seriously and is prepared to respond through the legal process. As this is an ongoing legal matter, the university will not comment further at this time.”

Bryant said he strongly believes they’re going to win this case.

“We believe strongly that we’re going to get the preliminary injunction, because what SFA is doing is a blatant violation of Title IX,” he said.

The court will hear the athletes’ request for their motion for a preliminary injunction in attempt to keep the women’s sports programs on July 30 to 31 at the federal courthouse in Lufkin.

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Former Longhorn libero Zoe Jarvis makes name for herself in Austin, beyond – The Daily Texan

Former Texas volleyball player Zoe Jarvis’ career has taken her across the world, but it always draws her back to one state: Texas. Jarvis currently plays professional volleyball with League One Volleyball in Austin and is heading to a Volleyball Nations League tournament this upcoming weekend in Arlington. However, her Texas roots date back to […]

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58 minutes ago

July 8, 2025

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Former Texas volleyball player Zoe Jarvis’ career has taken her across the world, but it always draws her back to one state: Texas.

Jarvis currently plays professional volleyball with League One Volleyball in Austin and is heading to a Volleyball Nations League tournament this upcoming weekend in Arlington. However, her Texas roots date back to college when she played for the Longhorns.

Although her tenure with the team lasted just one year, Jarvis attributes some of her closest relationships on and off the court to her time wearing burnt orange.

“I knew it would be a high level of volleyball,” Jarvis said. “I didn’t know that I would make some of my best friends. (Texas head volleyball coach) Jerritt Elliot was the officiant at my wedding. His wife was one of my bridesmaids. All of my closest friends come from Texas, and I had absolutely no idea that would happen.”

She recalls playing in Texas’ Gregory Gym for the first time as a pivotal moment in her volleyball career, but at the time, she was still a sophomore for UC Santa Barbara. Jarvis had her debut there as a walk-on libero before transferring to UCLA for two seasons.

“My final game playing for UC Santa Barbara was in my sophomore year at Texas in Gregory Gym, and it was just genuinely the most fun volleyball game I’ve ever played,” Jarvis said. “I knew (going to Texas) was an experience I wanted to have before going pro.”

In 2022, after spending her entire senior year in the transfer portal, she finally became a Longhorn.

Jarvis joined a talented roster of transfer players and returners, and the team would end up claiming the 2022 NCAA title.

“Honestly, it was a fairytale,” Jarvis said. “I think we were pegged from the start to be front-runners all season long, but everyone — from the staff, to the starters, to the players who didn’t get to travel — was just so bought in.”

However, as much as her year at Texas meant to her, Jarvis knew that the end of the 2022 season meant the end of her college eligibility.

With no solidified route for players to filter into professional volleyball in the United States, Jarvis took her talents to Germany for two seasons before returning to Austin to play for its new LOVB team.

Now, roughly six years after her college debut, her most notable titles read as follows: NCAA champion, League One Volleyball inaugural season champion, 2023 NORCECA Pan American Cup Final Six gold medalist and 2023 Pan-American Volleyball Cup bronze medalist.

After winning the LOVB title during the league’s inaugural year, Jarvis credits some of the success to fans in Austin.

“The Texas fanbase—they travel, you know, they come to our away games,” she said. “They just love volleyball. They love us.”

Former college and current LOVB Austin teammate Madisen Skinner echoed this sentiment in an interview after the title game.

“The only option before this was to go overseas and to be away from family, and to be able to compete here in front of our fans and the people who have supported us day in and day out is so special,” Skinner said.

Now, Jarvis will get the chance to represent Team USA in the third and final week of the preliminary phase of the VNL in Arlington, Texas, on July 9, with advancement to the knockout stage on the line.

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NEVZA Beach events celebrated as big success

NEVZA General Secretary Simon Dahl has hailed the success of the two international beach volleyball tournaments held in Bridlington last week – and hopes Volleyball England can continue to host in future years. With local support from East Riding of Yorkshire Borough Council and Skyball Beach Volleyball Club, the three–day NEVZA Beach England 2025 […]

Published

1 hour ago

July 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

With local support from East Riding of Yorkshire Borough Council and Skyball Beach Volleyball Club, the three–day NEVZA Beach England 2025 tournament for Senior athletes was staged on the town’s South Beach (27th to 29th June) and followed for a further three days by the NEVZA Youth Beach Championships 2025 (1st to 3rd July).

It saw teams from six member countries – Denmark, England, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden – compete for gold medals and, in the case of the Youth athletes, CEV European Beach Championships 2025 qualification spots.

“I am very pleased to have had Volleyball England as the organiser for two successful NEVZA beach volleyball events again this year,” said Dahl, who is also the Swedish Volleyball Federation Secretary General.

“For many players, these events are an important first experience of international competition, and for spectators it is a glimpse into what might be the future stars of beach volleyball.

“I hope that Volleyball England will return as organisers for several years to come.”

32 teams (16 women, 16 men) battled it out in the Senior competition across 56 matches, with Nina Pavolva and Sunniva Helland-Hansen (Norway, Women) and Niko Gleed and Enrique Bello (England, Men) the two winners.

Another 47 teams (23 women, 24 men) contested NEVZA Youth across 97 matches.

Stine Finholth and Oda Skarlund (Norway, U18 Women), Tale Fosseil and Melina Mol (Norway, U20 Women), Sebastian Kjemperud and Ludwig Ringøen (Norway, U18 Men) and Andreas Brinck and Villads Napier (Norway, U20 men) were victorious across the four categories.

Volleyball England’s Chief Executive Officer, Charlie Ford, said: “I am incredibly pleased with how the NEVZA Beach events unfolded this year.

“The success of the tournament was made possible by the tremendous help and support from Leeds Gorse and Skyball, as well as the local schools who provided an enthusiastic army of volunteers throughout both tournaments.

“We are also deeply grateful to East Riding Council for their ongoing commitment and support. These events continue to grow stronger each year, and we are excited to build on the infrastructure and experience gained to not only keep hosting NEVZA Beach events in England, but also to explore adding Beach Pro-Tour events to our calendar in the near future.”

In the Youth event, teams who were knocked out in the earlier rounds were given the chance to play each other in extra matches.

The final day also saw those not involved in the semi-finals, finals and third/fourth place matches take part in a Queen & King of the Court event.

Feedback from the competing teams has been overwhelmingly positive and Finland’s Head of Delegation, Heikki Paija, said: “This was a very well organised tournament – the staff and volunteers did a fantastic job.

“Our juniors players enjoyed it a lot and had many great encounters with players from other countries. We are looking forward to coming next year with even more teams.”

After providing the host venue for the first time last year, Skyball were pleased to take on the role again in 2025.

“We’re incredibly proud to have hosted the second edition of Beach NEVZA here in the UK,” said Club Chair, Pete Makowski.

“The event was a fantastic success, showcasing top-level talent and bringing the beach volleyball community together. A huge thank you to all the volunteers from Skyball – especially Gabi, Jozef, Marzena, Jack, Sally, Dave, Penny, Jitka, Martyn, as well as Shane for his amazing PA work – who gave their time and energy to make it happen.

“We’d also like to acknowledge the invaluable support from the Gorse Academies Trust, whose staff (Elaine, Nelson and Pete) helped with coaching and contributed greatly to making this event possible.

“A big shout–out, also, to Elliot Hudson College for providing an excellent workforce during their work experience day to help set up the event.

“We’re excited to keep building on this momentum for the future of the sport.”

Read more about the NEVZA competitions on the event’s home page by cicking here.

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Water polo sessions for under-16s launched in Worcester

The Worcester Crocodiles Water Polo Club received a community grant, which will fund the “Introduction to Water Polo” weekly sessions. These one-hour classes, designed for those under 16 of any swimming ability, will be held at King’s School Worcester pool every Sunday from 5pm to 6pm. They aim to teach the basics of water polo […]

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1 hour ago

July 8, 2025

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The Worcester Crocodiles Water Polo Club received a community grant, which will fund the “Introduction to Water Polo” weekly sessions.

These one-hour classes, designed for those under 16 of any swimming ability, will be held at King’s School Worcester pool every Sunday from 5pm to 6pm.

They aim to teach the basics of water polo in an enjoyable way, with the potential for participants to progress to club representation at the Midland League.

James Hollick, 12, was one of the first to attend and said: “The introduction sessions were really fun and I’ve learnt lots of new skills in a short time.

“It’s a great way to carry on swimming and everyone has been really welcoming.”

James has already represented the club in his first Midland League under-16s match.

The Crocs hope the grant will increase membership and raise awareness of water polo in the local community.

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