Sports
2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships: Schedule, location, TV channels, history
Over 250 NCAA member institutions sponsor Division I track and field teams, and each year, these teams hope to compete in the championship meet. With over 20 events for both men and women, the championship meet will cap off an exciting outdoor season.
LIVE UPDATES: Click or tap here to follow along for live updates from the first round through the championship
The final site championships are from June 11-14 in Eugene, Oregon.
Here’s all you need to know about the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships.
Where are the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships?
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships will be held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. It will be the 16th time the outdoor championships have been held in Oregon.
You can purchase tickets to the 2025 championships here.
When are the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships?
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships are from Wednesday, June 11 through Saturday, June 14. Both the men’s and women’s championships are held simultaneously.
MORE: Here’s how the outdoor track and field championships work
What is the schedule of events?
The NCAA has announced the 2025 NCAA DI Outdoor Track & Field Championships schedule of events. Times are subject to change.
Click or tap here for the schedule of events in pdf form
How to watch the 2025 NCAA DI outdoor track and field championships
The 2025 NCAA DI Outdoor Track & Field Championships will air on the ESPN family of networks.
| 2025 NCAA DI Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field championships | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Round | Date | Time (ET) | Site | Network |
| Men’s Day 1 | Wednesday, June 11 | 7:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN |
| Women’s Day 1 | Thursday, June 12 | 7:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN |
| Men’s Day 2 | Friday, June 13 | 8:30 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN2 |
| Women’s Day 2 | Saturday, June 14 | 6:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPNU |
* All broadcast times and networks are subject to change.
Click or tap here for the latest updates to broadcast information including how to watch combined events.
When is the championship field selected?
The 2025 DI men’s and women’s outdoor track and field final site selections will be announced on Tuesday, June 3.
First round selections
Qualifying performances for the 2025 first rounds can begin March 1. The qualifying window closes for every meet that isn’t a conference championship on Sunday, May 18. The qualifying window closes for conference championship meets on Monday, May 19.
Athletes accepted into the first rounds will be announced on Thursday, May 22.
Selections for the first round were May 22. Click or tap here to view the selections.
Championship selections
Combined event athletes (heptathlon and decathlon) accepted into the championship meet will be announced on Thursday, May 22.
The top 12 competitors from each individual event and the top 12 teams from each relay event advance from each first round. The list of qualifiers from each event contested in the first rounds will be announced by 5 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 1. The final list of the championship competition participants will be announced by 3 p.m. ET on Tuesday, June 3.
Click or tap here to view the selections
How are championship participants selected?
The NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Committee will select and announce the participants for the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
The top 48 declared student-athletes will be accepted into the first-round competitions for each individual event. The top 24 declared relay teams will be accepted into the first-round competitions for each relay event.
Combined events do not attend the first round. For combined events (Heptathlon and Decathlon), the top 24 declared student-athletes in each event based on their position on the national descending-order list will be accepted directly into the Championships.
There are two first rounds, one for the east region and one for the west region. The qualifiers out of these two regions will compete in the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
🏆: Here are the DI track and field teams with most NCAA championships
When are the 2025 NCAA first rounds?
The NCAA first rounds run Wednesday, May 28, through Saturday, May 31. Both the DI men’s and women’s first rounds are held simultaneously.
Click or tap here to recap first round action
Where are the 2025 NCAA first rounds?
The meets will be held in two locations for the east and west regions. The NCAA East first round will be located in Jacksonville, Florida, with North Florida serving as the host school. The NCAA West first round will be located in College Station, Texas, with Texas A&M serving as the host school.
🗓: Here are the future dates and sites for DI outdoor track and field through 2026
What is the schedule of events for the first rounds?
You can find the schedule of events for the 2025 NCAA East and West first rounds below:
- East: May 28-31
- West: May 28-31
What are the current outdoor track and field rankings?
Click or tap here to view the latest men’s track and field USTFCCCA rankings. Click or tap here to view the latest women’s track and field USTFCCA rankings. Both will be updated throughout the season.
Who are the past outdoor track and field team champions?
Here are the previous winners of the NCAA outdoor track and field championships. The women’s championship began in the 1982 season while the men’s championship began in the 1921 season.
DI women’s track and field championship history
| YEAR | CHAMPION | COACH | POINTS | RUNNER-UP | POINTS | SITE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Arkansas | Chris Johnson | 63 | Florida | 59 | Oregon |
| 2023 | Texas | Edrick Floréal | 83 | Florida | 51 | Austin, Texas |
| 2022 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 74 | Texas | 64 | Oregon |
| 2021 | Southern California | Caryl Smith Gilbert | 74 | Texas A&M | 63 | Oregon |
| 2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Arkansas | Lance Harter | 64 | Southern California | 57 | Austin, Texas |
| 2018 | Southern California | Caryl Smith Gilbert | 53 | Georgia | 52 | Oregon |
| 2017 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 64 | Georgia | 62.2 | Oregon |
| 2016 | Arkansas | Lance Harter | 72 | Oregon | 62 | Oregon |
| 2015 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 59 | Kentucky | 50 | Oregon |
| 2014 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 75 | Texas | 66 | Oregon |
| 2013 | Kansas | Stanley Redwine | 60 | Texas A&M | 44 | Oregon |
| 2012 | #LSU | Dennis Shaver | 76 | Oregon | 62 | Drake |
| 2011 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 49 | Oregon | 45 | Drake |
| 2010 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 72 | Oregon | 57 | Oregon |
| 2009 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 50 | Oregon | 43 | Arkansas |
| 2008 | LSU | Dennis Shaver | 67 | Arizona State | 63 | Drake |
| 2007 | Arizona State | Greg Kraft | 60 | LSU | 53 | Sacramento State |
| 2006 | Auburn | Ralph Spry | 57 | Southern California | 38 1/2 | Sacramento State |
| 2005 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 55 | South Carolina, UCLA | 48 | Sacramento State |
| 2004 | UCLA | Jeanette Bolden | 69 | LSU | 68 | Texas |
| 2003 | LSU | Pat Henry | 64 | Texas | 50 | Sacramento State |
| 2002 | South Carolina | Curtis Frye | 82 | UCLA | 72 | LSU |
| 2001 | Southern California | Ron Allice | 64 | UCLA | 55 | Oregon |
| 2000 | LSU | Pat Henry | 58 | Southern California | 54 | Duke |
| 1999 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 62 | UCLA | 60 | Boise State |
| 1998 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 60 | UCLA | 55 | Buffalo |
| 1997 | LSU | Pat Henry | 63 | Texas | 62 | Indiana |
| 1996 | LSU | Pat Henry | 81 | Texas | 52 | Oregon |
| 1995 | LSU | Pat Henry | 69 | UCLA | 58 | Tennessee |
| 1994 | LSU | Pat Henry | 86 | Texas | 43 | Boise State |
| 1993 | LSU | Pat Henry | 93 | Wisconsin | 44 | New Orleans |
| 1992 | LSU | Pat Henry | 87 | Florida | 81 | Texas |
| 1991 | LSU | Pat Henry | 78 | Texas | 67 | Oregon |
| 1990 | LSU | Pat Henry | 53 | UCLA | 46 | Duke |
| 1989 | LSU | Pat Henry | 86 | UCLA | 47 | BYU |
| 1988 | LSU | Pat Henry | 61 | UCLA | 58 | Oregon |
| 1987 | LSU | Sam Seemes | 62 | Alabama | 53 | LSU |
| 1986 | Texas | Terry Crawford | 65 | Alabama | 55 | Indianapolis |
| 1985 | Oregon | Tom Heinonen | 52 | Florida State, LSU | 46 | Texas |
| 1984 | Florida State | Gary Winckler | 145 | Tennessee | 124 | Oregon |
| 1983 | UCLA | Scott Chisam | 116 1/2 | Florida State | 108 | Houston |
| 1982 | UCLA | Scott Chisam | 153 | Tennessee | 126 | BYU |
#Participation in the championships vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions
History of scoring in championships—1982-84 (15-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1); 1985-present (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1).
DI men’s track and field championship history
| YEAR | SCHOOL | COACH | SCORE | RUNNER-UP | SCORE | SITE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 41 | Auburn | 40 | Oregon |
| 2023 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 57 | Arkansas | 53 | Austin, Texas |
| 2022 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 54 | Texas | 38 | Oregon |
| 2021 | LSU | Dennis Shaver | 84 | Oregon | 53 | Oregon |
| 2020 | Canceled due to COVID-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Texas Tech | Wes Kittley | 60 | Florida | 50 | Austin, Texas |
| 2018 | Georgia | Petros Kyprianou | 52 | Florida | 42 | Oregon |
| 2017 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 61.5 | Texas A&M | 59.5 | Oregon |
| 2016 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 62 | Arkansas | 56 | Oregon |
| 2015 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 85 | Florida | 56 | Oregon |
| 2014 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 88 | Florida | 70 | Oregon |
| 2013 | Florida, Texas A&M | Mike Holloway, Pat Henry | 53 | Arkansas | Oregon | |
| 2012 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 50 | LSU | 48 | Drake |
| 2011 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 55 | Florida State | 54 | Drake |
| 2010 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 55 | Florida | 54 | Oregon |
| 2009 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 48 | Oregon, FSU, Florida | 46 | Arkansas |
| 2008 | Florida State | Bob Braman | 52 | LSU, Auburn | 44 | Drake |
| 2007 | &Florida State | Bob Braman | 54 | LSU | 48 | Sacramento State |
| 2006 | Florida State | Bob Braman | 67 | LSU | 51 | Sacramento State |
| 2005 | &Arkansas | John McDonnell | 60 | Florida | 49 | Sacramento State |
| 2004 | &Arkansas | John McDonnell | 65 1/2 | Florida | 49 | Texas |
| 2003 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 59 | Auburn | 50 | Sacramento State |
| 2002 | LSU | Pat Henry | 64 | Tennessee | 57 | LSU |
| 2001 | Tennessee | Bill Webb | 50 | &TCU | 49 | Oregon |
| 2000 | Stanford | Vin Lananna | 72 | Arkansas | 59 | Duke |
| 1999 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 59 | Stanford | 52 | Boise State |
| 1998 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 58 1/2 | Stanford | 51 | Buffalo, N.Y. |
| 1997 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 55 | Texas | 42 1/2 | Indiana |
| 1996 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 55 | George Mason | 40 | Oregon |
| 1995 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 61 1/2 | UCLA | 55 | Tennesse |
| 1994 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 83 | UTEP | 45 | Boise State |
| 1993 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 69 | Ohio State, LSU | 45 | New Orleans |
| 1992 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 60 | Tennessee | 46 1/2 | Texas |
| 1991 | Tennessee | Doug Brown | 51 | Washington St. | 42 | Oregon |
| 1990 | LSU | Pat Henry | 44 | Arkansas | 36 | Duke |
| 1989 | LSU | Pat Henry | 53 | Texas A&M | 51 | BYU |
| 1988 | UCLA | Bob Larsen | 82 | Texas | 41 | Oregon |
| 1987 | UCLA | Bob Larsen | 81 | Texas | 28 | LSU |
| 1986 | SMU | Ted McLaughlin | 53 | Washington State | 52 | Indianapolis |
| 1985 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 61 | Washington State | 46 | Texas |
| 1984 | Oregon | Bill Dellinger | 113 | Washington State | 94 1/2 | Oregon |
| 1983 | SMU | Ted McLaughlin | 104 | Tennessee | 102 | Houston |
| 1982 | UTEP | John Wedel | 105 | Tennessee | 94 | BYU |
| 1981 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 70 | SMU | 57 | LSU |
| 1980 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 69 | UCLA | 46 | Texas |
| 1979 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 64 | Villanova | 48 | Illinois |
| 1978 | UCLA, UTEP | Jim Bush, Ted Banks | 50 | Oregon | ||
| 1977 | Arizona State | Senon Castillo | 64 | UTEP | 50 | Illinois |
| 1976 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 64 | UTEP | 44 | Penn |
| 1975 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 55 | UCLA | 42 | BYU |
| 1974 | Tennessee | Stan Huntsman | 60 | UCLA | 56 | Texas |
| 1973 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 52 | Oregon | 31 | LSU |
| 1972 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 82 | Southern California | 49 | Oregon |
| 1971 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 52 | Southern California | 41 | Washington |
| 1970 | BYU, Kansas, Oregon | Clarence Robison, Bob Timmons, William Bowerman | 35 | Drake | ||
| 1969 | San Jose State | Bud Winter | 48 | Kansas | 45 | Tennessee |
| 1968 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 58 | Washington State | 57 | California |
| 1967 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 86 | Oregon | 40 | BYU |
| 1966 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 81 | BYU | 33 | Indiana |
| 1965 | Oregon, Southern California | William Bowerman, Vern Wolfe | 32 | California | ||
| 1964 | Oregon | William Bowerman | 70 | San Jose State | 40 | Oregon |
| 1963 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 61 | Stanford | 42 | New Mexico |
| 1962 | Oregon | William Bowerman | 85 | Villanova | 40 | Oregon |
| 1961 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 65 | Oregon | 47 | Penn |
| 1960 | Kansas | Bill Easton | 50 | Southern California | 37 | California |
| 1959 | Kansas | Bill Easton | 73 | San Jose State | 48 7/10 | Nebraska |
| 1958 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 48 6/7 | Kansas | 40 3/4 | California |
| 1957 | Villanova | James Elliot | 47 | California | 32 | Texas |
| 1956 | UCLA | Elvin Drake | 55 7/10 | Kansas | 51 | California |
| 1955 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 42 | UCLA | 34 | Southern California |
| 1954 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 66 17/20 | Illinois | 31 17/20 | Michigan |
| 1953 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 80 | Illinois | 41 | Nebraska |
| 1952 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 66 7/12 | San Jose State | 24 1/3 | California |
| 1951 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 56 | Cornell | 40 | Washington |
| 1950 | Southern California | Jess Hill | 49 1/5 | Stanford | 28 | Minnesota |
| 1949 | Southern California | Jess Hill | 55 2/5 | UCLA | 31 | Southern California |
| 1948 | Minnesota | James Kelly | 46 | Southern California | 41 1/2 | Minnesota |
| 1947 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 59 2/3 | Southern California | 34 1/4 | Utah |
| 1946 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 78 | Southern California | 42 17/20 | Minnesota |
| 1945 | Navy | E.J. Thornson | 62 | Michigan | 52 3/5 | Marquette |
| 1944 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 79 | Notre Dame | 43 | Marquette |
| 1943 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 46 | California | 39 | Northwestern |
| 1942 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 85 1/2 | Ohio State | 44 1/5 | Nebraska |
| 1941 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 81 1/2 | Indiana | 50 | Stanford |
| 1940 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 47 | Stanford | 28 2/3 | Minnesota |
| 1939 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 86 | Stanford | 44 3/4 | Southern California |
| 1938 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 67 3/4 | Stanford | 38 | Minnesota |
| 1937 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 62 | Stanford | 50 | California |
| 1936 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 103 1/3 | Ohio State | 73 | Chicago |
| 1935 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 74 1/3 | Ohio State | 40 1/5 | California |
| 1934 | Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 63 | Southern California | 54 7/20 | Southern California |
| 1933 | LSU | Bernie Moore | 58 | Southern California | 54 | Chicago |
| 1932 | Indiana | Billy Hayes | 56 | Ohio State | 49 3/4 | Chicago |
| 1931 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 77 1/7 | Ohio State | 31 1/7 | Chicago |
| 1930 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 55 11/35 | Washington | 40 | Chicago |
| 1929 | Ohio State | Frank Castleman | 50 | Washington | 42 | Chicago |
| 1928 | Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 72 | Ohio State | 31 | Chicago |
| 1927 | *Illinois | Harry Gill | 35 | Chicago | ||
| 1926 | *Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 27 | Chicago | ||
| 1925 | *Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 31 | Chicago | ||
| 1924 | —————– | |||||
| 1923 | Michigan | Stephen Farrell | 29 1/2 | Mississippi State | 16 | Chicago |
| 1922 | California | Walter Christie | 28 1/2 | Penn State | 19 1/2 | Chicago |
| 1921 | Illinois | Harry Gill | 20 1/4 | Notre Dame | 16 3/4 | Chicago |
* Unofficial championship
& Participation in the championships vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
Sports
Hayes, Covington power North Park Track & Field to strong season-opening start
KENOSHA, Wis. – North Park Track & Field opened their indoor season on Saturday afternoon, competing at Carthage’s Forever Red Alumni Classic. Senior sprinter Riana Hayes was the lead story for the Vikings, earning first-place finishes in the 55m and 200m.
Hayes reeled in 10 points for North Park by crossing the line at 7.25 in the 55m, followed by a personal record, sixth-place finish for senior Julia Klein (7.60). Freshman Chloe Chesser also made it to the finals in her first collegiate event, marking a time of 7.69. Klein was also the top vaulter of the season-opening meet, turning in a personal record of 3.40m to finish first in the Pole Vault.
Hayes enjoyed another first-place in the 200m, beating the next-best finisher by nearly two-tenths of a second with a top time of 26.36. Sophomore sprinter Kimoria Oliver was top-10 in the event with a time of 28.34 to finish 8th of 26.
For the men, senior Ali Karatas placed third in both the 800m (2:09.08) and Mile (4:38.27) to give the Vikings 12 points. Freshman Leonardo Gonzalez was a few strides away from Karatas in the 800m, placing fourth (2:12.54) and earning NPU four points.
Richard Covington brought in the most points for the North Park men, placing second in the Shot Put with a PR toss of 13.38m and earning another PR in the Weight Throw (15.01m) to collect 14 points.
What’s Next?
North Park heads to DePaul’s Blue Demon Holiday Invite on Friday, December 12.
Sports
Barrera sets school mark, Champagnie wins triple jump in first indoor meet
BISMARCK, N.D. – The Valley City State Track and Field teams were in Bismarck to begin the Indoor season at the Mike Thorson Open. Freshman Frida Barrera set the school record in the mile and junior Cameron Champagnie won the triple jump.
All totaled, Valley City State had 30 top eight finishes. The Men placed fourth as a team with 91 points. The Women placed third with 59 points.
For the men, in the field events, Champagnie won the triple jump with a jump of 13.58 meters. Zeke Barnick was second in the high jump with a jump of 1.90 Meters. In the long jump, the Vikings took four of the top eight spots. Aaron Cutshall (4th), Porter Granger (5th), Jeffry Rosinski (6th), and Makana Taylor (8th) all picked up points for VCSU. Zac Kuznia was fifth in the shot put and Arie Bratrud was sixth in the weight throw.
In the track events, Jordan Mount was second in the 400m, and Zach Baumgartner was second in the mile run. Titus Dolo was fourth in the 60m and seventh in the 200m. Tate Minnihan and Mason Brehmer finished third and fourth respectively in the mile. Gage Gunther was third in the 800m while Parker Jacobson was fifth in the 60m. In relay’s, the team of Brock Norton, Jeffry Rosinski, Zeke Barnick, and Jordan Mount took third in the 4×400.
On the women’s side, the Vikings were led by Barrera whose 5:21.61 time in the mile set the record that was set last season by Jasmine Barnes. Barrera beat the record by 4.67 seconds. She also took second in the 800m with a time of 2:26.69 which is the second fastest 800 in school history. Billie Maye Pohlkamp was third in the 800m. In the 200m, Ava Krier was sixth and Jonica Taylor was seventh.
In field events, Grace Backstrom and Emma Muggli were second and third respectively, Caitlyn Armbrust was fourth in the triple jump. Carlee Fuchs was third in the weight throw with Megan Lahtonen taking seventh. Kiana Hilary was sixth in the shot put with Rebecca Bohrer right behind in seventh.
Live results can be found here.
NEXT UP: The Vikings will be at the Bison Alumni Classic in Fargo on Thursday, December 11th.
Sports
Falcons Win Two Races at Season Opening Suffolk Relays
BOSTON, Mass. – Samantha Doran and Hannah Croteau won races for Bentley women’s track and field at the team’s first indoor meet of the season at the Suffolk Relays.
Doran, who competed at the NCAA Cross Country Championships two weeks ago, won the 5000 meter race by more than 26 seconds with a time of 18:41.30.
Croteau won the 60 meter hurdles in 9.58
The one mile saw Bentley runners finish second and third. Lily Tedford, who also competed at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, was second (5:09.34) and Amelia Luetjen was third (5:36.20).
Molly Capece was third in the 3000 meter (10:45.56).
In the field events, Mia Bonner was third in the triple jump.
Sports
Devils Win SU Holiday Open for Third Straight Year
WINCHESTER, Va. – For the third straight season the Dickinson women’s indoor track and field team opened up their season by winning the Shenandoah University Holiday Kickoff Open inside the James Wilkins Jr. Athletics and Events Center.
Sprints
Erin Olsavsky finished off the Top-5 for the 60m dash with a time of 8.07. Angie Braun also earned a Top-10 slot clocking in at 8.18 for ninth. When hurdles were put in front of the athletes Sylvie McMaken-Marsh nabbed sixth by hitting the line in 10.63. Allison Edmands and Melina Gregory claimed ninth (11.16) and tenth (11.18) respectively.
Three Devils got inside the Top-10 during the 200m as Olsavsky won the event in 26.04, followed by Emily Chaine in eighth (28.55) and Gregory in tenth (29.08). McMaken-Marsh just missed the Top-10 claiming eleventh at 30.14.
Chaine just missed the podium for the 400m as her time of 1:06.37 was good for fourth.
Distance
The 800m was only made up of Dickinson runners with Sophia Kovalski winning the race in 2:27.33, while Lauren Scott (2:43.08), Margaret Randolph (2:59.95) and Leah Bell (3:01.77) took up spots two through four.
Meghan Higgins-Haas rounded out the Top-3 for the 5000m by hitting the stripe in 18:48.14. The group of Breanna Franchak (5th – 19:52.05), Ellie Drescher (7th – 21:48.86), Jenna Kerns (8th – 21:49.49), Emma VanMeter (9th – 21:49.63) and Emma Lewis (10th – 22:23.36) had a great showing all finishing inside the Top-10.
Bell was the lone Devil to compete during the mile run earning an eighth-place result with a time of 6:42.03.
Relays
Dickinson put two teams forward for the 4x400m with the team of Gregory, Olsavsky, Randolph and Scott claiming the victory with a time of 4:41.66, while the group with Chaine, Drescher, Franchak and Kovalski falling just off the pace of their teammates grabbing second at 4:45.82.
Field
McMaken-Marsh collecting second-place during the pole vault by clearing 2.45m.
Another Dickinson victory came in the high jump when Amanda Hoglund eclipsed 1.48m, followed by Edmands in sixth (1.30m). Braun earned seventh for the long jump with a mark of 4.59m, while in the triple jump Braun and Hoglund took up seventh (9.52m) and eighth (9.51m) respectively.
Two Devils took part in the weight throw with Sarah Glickson just missing the podium landing in fourth with a mark of 13.45m. Anna Purvis gave a good showing in her first meet taking 15th at 9.29m. Glickson collected sixth for the shot put by dropping down at 9.65m, followed by Purvis (12th – 7.36m), Hoglund (13th – 7.13m) and Edmands (15th – 5.84m).
Up Next
Dickinson will next compete after the New Year holiday when they take part in the Moravian University Indoor Meet in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on Saturday, January 17th beginning at 10am.
Sports
Lehman Wins Two Events in Season Opener
OSHKOSH, Wis.- The UW-Oshkosh women’s track & field team kicked off its season on Saturday (Dec. 6) by hosting the annual Early Bird Invitational/Multi at Kolf Sports Center. In the non-scoring meet, the Titans won six events.
The pentathlon kicked off the season for the Titans on Friday night and was highlighted by a second-place finish by Halle Meyer (Kiel/Kiel), who scored 3,096 points.
The Titans started off strong in Saturday’s full day of events as Ella Kojis (Dousman/Waukesha South) won the 3,000-meter run in 10:52.79.
The Titans grabbed two more medals in the 400-meter dash, with Addie Baker (Delavan/Elkhorn Area) finishing second in 59.23 seconds and Maddy LaVoi (Ankeny, Iowa/Ankeny Centennial) finishing third at 59.30.
Amelia Lehman (Oshkosh/Valley Christian) kicked off her season in the mile run. The two-time All-American won the event with a personal record of 4:46.50. Freshman Lehna Mitchell (Oshkosh/Oshkosh North) took third in the event in 5:09.08.
Lehman came back to win her second event of the day in the 800-meter run in 2:20.06. Adriana Garcia (Green Bay/Green Bay East) and Anabel Mitchell (Oshkosh/Oshkosh North) rounded out the events’ top three with Garcia finishing in 2:23.45 and Mitchell finishing in 2:27.24. The Titans swept each of the top-five positions in the event.
Addie Baker (Delavan/Elkhorn Area) won the 200-meter dash, finishing in a time of 25.80 seconds. Mia Riley (Janesville/Janesville Parker) grabbed third in the event with a time of 26.52 seconds in her first collegiate meet.
In the 5,000-meter run, Jamie Catania (Fond du Lac/Horace Mann) picked up second-place with a time of 18:17.55.
The team of Anabel Mitchell (Oshkosh/Oshkosh North), Lehna Mitchell (Oshkosh/Oshkosh North), Garcia, and Megan Hoffman (Clayton/Clayton) placed third in the 4×400 meter relay with a 4:14.27 finish.
The Titans picked up two medals in the weight throw. Kaelyn Bilello (Menomonee Falls/Menomonee Falls) took second with a throw of 15.64 meters and Abi Masloroff (Franklin/Franklin) finished third with a 15.25-meter mark.
Brooklyn Manz (Kiel/Kiel) won the shot put with a throw of 12.98 meters.
Haley Kanitz (Menomonee Falls/Menomonee Falls) tied for first in the pole vault with a vault of 3.36 meters.
The Titans return to the track in 2026 as they host the Alumni & Friends Invitational on Saturday, January 17 at Kolf Sports Center.
Sports
Thomas Crushes 5k School Record In Season Opener
The big UW highlight out of many at today’s Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener was new Dawg Chloe Thomas shattering the School Record in the 5,000-meters. Thomas, an All-American transfer from UConn, just last week took runner-up honors at the Canadian Cross Country National Championships, and she carried that momentum onto the track today with a PR time of 15:16.93.
That broke the Husky indoor 5k record by a massive 22 seconds. Haley Herberg set the prior record of 15:38.37 in 2024. Thomas’ time was also faster than the UW outdoor record of 15:22.81 set just last season by Amina Maatoug.
In a later 5k heat, Julia David-Smith dropped a 10-second indoor PR to jump up to No. 4 in school history behind just Thomas, Herberg, and Izzi Batt-Doyle. David-Smith ran 15:45.01 today in her first track race since July.
Another new Husky went out and broke a national record on day one. Freshman Chloe Symon, a Vancouver, B.C. native, knocked off a Canadian U20 indoor record that had stood since 1988. Symon ran 2:04.56 to take fourth in the 800-meters and set the new record. It also puts her up to No. 7 in Husky indoor history just one race into her career.
There was a third Chloe thriving today for the women’s team, as All-American Chloe Foerster ran the fastest 3,000-meters time of her career, going 8:56.22. That puts Foerster up to No. 3 in school history indoors.
First-year Dawg Jenica Swartz dropped an impressive mile season opener, taking fourth in the elite section in 4:35.67, just a second off the top-10 list. Mia Cochran, coming off leading the squad at NCAA XC two weeks back, opened her track season in the 3k with a time of 9:16.54.
For the men’s team, all six Huskies on the trip were focusing on the 3,000-meters. The top time came from transfer Reuben Reina, who went straight to No. 4 in school history with a run of 7:43.16.
Two more Husky men opened up with sub-8-minute runs. Tyler Bilyard, making his Husky debut, ran 7:55.80 for a PR, and redshirt freshman Nathan Neil came across in 7:57.01. True freshman Josiah Tostenson opened up with a 8:03.31 and Thom Diamond clocked a time of 8:16.62. Freshman Owen Powell also raced today but served as a pace-setter in the 3k.
Next week will see many of the Husky jumpers, vaulters and sprinters get an early season test at the Spokane Invitational, on Saturday, Dec. 13. Then it’s a month-long break from competition for the end of the quarter and the holidays before the Dempsey
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