Connect with us

Sports

NCAA Track And Field Championships 2025 Results & Men’s Finals Scores

It’s the third day of action at the 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon at Hayward Field. Friday’s schedule was packed with men’s finals with a few women’s heptathlon events throughout the day. Record-watch was on high alert as the best in the country competed to make history and set themselves apart […]

Published

4 weeks ago

on


It’s the third day of action at the 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon at Hayward Field. Friday’s schedule was packed with men’s finals with a few women’s heptathlon events throughout the day.

Record-watch was on high alert as the best in the country competed to make history and set themselves apart from the rest with 14 men’s final events. In women’s competition, JaMeesia Ford was a standout on Thursday for the South Carolina Gamecocks, qualifying for finals in each of the four events she ran, including posting the 8th fastest 100m dash time in NCAA history, 10.87, and a historic 21.98 in the 200m.

The men’s final track events saw stunning finishes by Carli Makarawu in the men’s 200m dash and Nathaniel Ezekiel in the 400m hurdles that put them in the NCAA history books. 

Saturday will feature women’s finals that wrap up the championship weekend. View the recap and results from Day One or Day Two of the NCAA Track and Field Championships to catch up on what you’ve missed so far.

NCAA D1 Track And Field Championships 2025 Results, Live Updates, Schedule

View the latest updates, results, and highlights below for the 2025 NCAA D1Track and Field Championships. The most recent will be near the top of the page—if you’re looking for more general information about the event, you can find it near the bottom of the page.

How To Stream NCAA Track and Field Championships 2025

The 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championship is streaming live on ESPN+.

Men’s 4x400m Relay Results

South Florida ends the evening with a victory in the 4×400 relay, claiming a new season best time of 3:00.42. 

  1. South Florida – 3:00.42
  2. Texas A&M – 3:00.73
  3. Arkansas – 3:01.59
  4. Iowa – 3:01.61
  5. Florida – 3:01.88
  6. Alabama – 3:02.17
  7. BYU – 3:02.51
  8. USC – 3:03.18
  9. Penn State – 3:03.85

Men’s Triple Jump Results  

Oklahoma occupies the top two spots in the triple jump with Brandon Green Jr. and Floyd Whitaker adding to the Sooners’ stock.        

  1. Brandon Green Jr. (JR, Oklahoma) – 16.81m
  2. Floyd Whitaker (SR, Oklahoma) – 16.41m
  3. Kyvon Tatham (JR, Florida State) – 16.23m
  4. Luke Brown (JR, Kentucky) – 16.18m
  5. Selva Prabhu (FR, Kansas State) – 16.09m
  6. Theophilus Mudzengerere (JR, South Carolina) – 16.09m
  7. Safin Wills (SR, Oregon) – 16.07m
  8. Stafon Roach (SO, ULM) – 15.99m
  9. Abraham Johnson (FR, Eastern Illinois) – 5.96m
  10. Hakeem Ford (SO, Minnesota) – 15.89m
  11. Jaren Holmes (SR, USC) – 15.75m
  12. Alexandre Malanda (SR, Kent State) – 15.69m
  13. Ryan John (JR, Clemson) – 15.65m
  14. Kelsey Daniel (SR, Texas) – 15.53m
  15. Jeremy Nelson (JR, Louisiana) – 15.46m
  16. Roman Kuleshov (SR, Louisville) – 15.35m
  17. Xavier Partee (SO, N. Carolina A&T) – 15.32m
  18. Chris Preddie (JR, Texas State) – 15.20m
  19. Ledamian Rowell (SR, Jackson State) – 15.15m
  20. Sir Jonathan Sims (JR, Tarleton State) – 15.07m
  21. Xavier Drumgoole (FR, Stanford) – 13.06m

Men’s 5000m Results

Brian Musau from Oklahoma State clocks a new season best in the men’s 5000m, just barely beating out opponent Habtom Samuel from New Mexico.

  1. Brian Musau (SO, Oklahoma State) – 13:20.59  
  2. Habtom Samuel (SO, New Mexico) – 13:20.89
  3. Marco Langon (JR, Villanova) 13:21.17 
  4. Valentin Soca (JR, CBU) – 13:21.76
  5. Rocky Hansen (SO, Wake Forest) – 13:22.47
  6. Matt Strangio (SR, Portland) – 13:23.28
  7. Ishmael Kipkurui (FR, New Mexico) – 13:25.18
  8. Fouad Messaoudi (SR, Oklahoma State) – 13:25.48  
  9. Toby Gillen (SR, Ole Miss) – 13:26.74
  10. David Mullarkey (SR, Northern Arizona) – 13:28.43

Men’s High Jump Results

The men’s field event finals begin to round out as Arvesta Troupe from Ole Miss hauls in a 2.27m jump for a new personal best. 

  1. Arvesta Troupe (JR, Ole Miss) – 2.27m
  2. Kason O’Riley (SR, Texas State) – 2.20m
  3. Aiden Hayes (JR, Texas State) – 2.20m
  4. Kamyren Garrett (SR, Illinois) – 2.20m
  5. Nathanil Figgers (SO, South Carolina) – 2.20m
  6. Kyren Washington (SO, Oklahoma) – 2.20m
  7.  Tyus Wilson (SR, Nebraska) – 2.20m
  8. Eddie Kurjak (SR, Georgia) – 2.15m
  9. Kuda Chadenga (SR, LSU) – 2.15m
  10. Kampton Kam (JR, Penn) – 2.15m
  11. Desire Tonye Nyemeck (FR, Nebraska) – 2.15m
  12. Elias Gerald (JR, USC) – 2.15m
  13. Bode Gilkerson (SO, Purdue) – 2.15m        
  14. Antrea Mita (SO, Houston) – 2.15m        
  15. Donald Hatfield Jackson (SR, SE Missouri) – 2.15m        
  16. Miles Grant (SR, Sacramento St.) – 2.10m          
  17. Kennedy Sauder (JR, Miami, FL) – 2.10m         
  18. Channing Ferguson (SR, South Carolina) – 2.10m      
  19. Riyon Rankin (SO, Georgia) – 2.10m          
  20. Tito Alofe (SO, Harvard) – 2.10m        
  21. Osawese Agbonkonkon (SO, Texas) – 2.10m        
  22. Enaji Muhammad (FR, Connecticut) – 2.10m         
  23. Roman Smith (SR, Southern) – 2.10m

Women’s Heptathlon 200m Results

To finish out the women’s heptathlon events for Friday, Izzy Goudros from Harvard seals the deal in the 200m with a time of 23.61. 

  1. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 23.61
  2. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 23.86
  3. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 24.00
  4. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 24.02
  5. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 24.09
  6. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 24.11
  7. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 24.13
  8. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 24.27
  9. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 24.35
  10. Juliette Laracuente-Huebner (SO, Cincinnati) – 24.56
  11. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 24.62
  12. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 24.64
  13. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 24.64 (24.643)
  14. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 24.65 (24.646)
  15. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 24.68
  16. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 24.70
  17. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 24.83
  18. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.) – 24.99
  19. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 25.33
  20. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 25.34
  21. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 25.48
  22. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 25.52
  23. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 25.54
  24. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 25.86

Men’s 200m Results

Kentucky junior Carli Makarawu inks a time of 19.84, making him tied for ninth fastest in NCAA history and the seventh fastest performer in history.

  1. Carli Makarawu (JR, Kentucky) – 19.84 
  2. Makanakaishe Charamba (SR, Auburn) – 19.92
  3. Garrett Kaalund (JR, USC) – 19.96
  4. Jordan Anthony (SO, Arkansas) – 20.01
  5. T’Mars McCallum (JR, Tennessee) – 20.16
  6. Max Thomas (JR, USC) – 20.23
  7. Xavier Butler (SO, Texas) – 20.39
  8. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (SR, South Florida) – 20.55
  9. Cameron Miller (JR, Purdue) – 20.56

Men’s 400m Hurdles Results

Nathaniel Ezekiel records a new personal best and a No. 3 all-time NCAA finish at 47.49 seconds.

  1. Nathaniel Ezekiel (SR, Baylor) – 47.49
  2. Ja’Qualon Scott (SR, Texas A&M) – 48.29 
  3. Kody Blackwood (JR, Texas) – 48.66  
  4. Oskar Edlund (SR, Texas Tech) – 49.02
  5. Saad Hinti (FR, Tennessee) – 49.11
  6. Bryce McCray (SR, Texas A&M) – 49.52 
  7. Johnny Brackins (SR, USC) – 50.15
  8. Bryce Tucker (SO, Rutgers) – 50.83
  9. Jarrett Gentles (SR, Coppin State) – 51.50

Men’s 800m Results

Ending with a 53.78 time in the last lap, senior Sam Whitmarsh out of Texas A&M comes around to take the 800m.

  1. Sam Whitmarsh (SR, Texas A&M) – 1:45.86
  2. Matthew Erickson (SR, Oregon) – 1:46.32
  3. Rivaldo Marshall (SR, Arkansas) – 1:46.71
  4. Samuel Rodman (SR, Princeton) – 1:46.86
  5. Aidan McCarthy (JR, Cal Poly) – 1:46.88
  6. Samuel Navarro (SR, Miss State) – 1:47.33
  7. Christian Jackson (JR, Virginia Tech) – 1:47.42
  8. Tyrice Taylor (JR, Arkansas) – 1:47.44
  9. Koitatoi Kidali (FR, Oregon) – 1:52.10

Men’s 400m Results

The SEC strikes again as Samuel Ogazi out of Alabama claims the 400m title. Gabriel Moronta from South Florida was disqualified due to stepping over his lane.                          

  1. Samuel Ogazi (SO, Alabama) – 44.84
  2. William Jones (JR, USC) – 45.53
  3. Jordan Pierre (SO, Arkansas-Pine Bluff) – 45.75
  4. DeSean Boyce (JR, Texas Tech) – 45.78
  5. Joseph Taylor (FR, Duke) – 45.83
  6. Jayden Davis (SO, Arizona State) – 45.91
  7. Auhmad Robinson (SR, Texas A&M) – 46.07
  8. Gabriel Clement II (SO, UCLA) – 46.17

Men’s 100m Results

Star wide receiver for Arkansas Jordan Anthony takes the reins with a 10.07 time in the 100m out of lane nine. 

  1. Jordan Anthony, (SO, Arkansas) – 10.07
  2. Max Thomas, (JR, USC) – 10.10 (10.091)                            
  3. Jelani Watkins, (FR, LSU) – 10.10 (10.092)                            
  4. Kanyinsola Ajayi, (SO, Auburn) – 10.13
  5. Davonte Howell, (SO, Tennessee) – 10.17 (10.166)                            
  6. Jaiden Reid, (SO, LSU) – 10.17 (10.170)                            
  7. Israel Okon, (FR, Auburn) – 10.18
  8. T’Mars McCallum, (JR, Tennessee) – 10.24
  9. Eddie Nketia, (SO, USC) – 10.30

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Results

James Corrigan of BYU storms in front at the 3000m steeplechase with opponent Geoffrey Kirwa hot on his heels. 

  1. James Corrigan, (JR, BYU) –  8:16.41
  2. Geoffrey Kirwa, (FR, Louisville) – 8:17.12
  3. Carson Williams, (SR, Furman) – 8:19.71 
  4. Joash Ruto,(FR, Iowa State) – 8:20.47 
  5. Collins Kiprop Kipngok, (FR, Kentucky) – 8:22.92
  6. Mathew Kosgei, (FR, New Mexico) – 8:23.70
  7. Benjamin Balazs, (SO, Oregon) – 8:24.46
  8. Rob McManus, (JR, Montana State) – 8:25.83
  9. CJ Singleton, (JR, Notre Dame) – 8:28.93  
  10. Silas Kiptanui, (SO, Tulane) – 8:32.20
  11. Victor Kibiego, (JR, Texas A&M) – 8:32.33
  12. Kristian Imroth, (JR, Eastern Kentucky) – 8:49.06

Men’s 110m Hurdles Results

Auburn shows off its talents once again in the men’s 110 hurdles as Ja’Kobe Tharpe inks the top spot with a time of 13.05, a new personal best. Kendrick Smallwood from Texas was disqualified after coming in ninth place.   

  1. Ja’Kobe Tharpe (SO, Auburn) – 13.05
  2. Zachary Extine, (JR, Arizon) – 13.13 
  3. John Adesola, (SR, Houston) – 13.28
  4. Jamar Marshall Jr., (SR, Houston) – 13.34
  5. Demario Prince, (FR, Baylor) – 13.44
  6. Darius Brown, (SR, DePaul) – 13.50
  7. Jahiem Stern (JR, LSU) – 13.57
  8. Jayden Smith, (SR, Davidson) – 13.65

Men’s 1500m Results

The men’s 1500m was a tight race, but Washington junior Nathan Green will take home the first place prize.

  1. Nathan Green (JR, Washington) – 3:47.26
  2. Ethan Strand (JR, North Carolina) – 3:47.33
  3. Ferenc Kovaks (SO, Harvard) – 3:47.42
  4. Adam Spencer (SR, Wisconsin) – 3:47.50
  5. Gary Martin (JR, Virginia) – 3:47.58
  6. Jack Crull (SR, Bradley) – 3:47.61
  7. Simeon Birnbaum (SO, Oregon) – 3:47.64
  8. Damian Hackett (SR, Cornell) – 3:47.74
  9. Brendan Herger (FR, Michigan) – 3:47.88
  10. Harrison Witt (SR, Princeton) – 3:47.92
  11. Trent McFarland (SO, Michigan) – 3:47.94
  12. Martin Segurola (JR, Indiana) – 3:48.71

Men’s 4x100m Relay Results

The Tigers secured victory in the 4x100m relay, but weren’t able to break their own meet record of 37.97. After review, LSU was disqualified. 

  1. Auburn – 38.33
  2. USC – 38.46
  3. Arkansas – 38.72
  4. South Florida – 38.73
  5. Tennessee – 38.79
  6. Kentucky – 38.85
  7. Minnesota – 38.88
  8. Texas – 39.10

Men’s Wheelchair 100m Results

  1. Evan Correll – 14.46
  2. Jacob Allen – 15.33
  3. Jeffrey Files – 15.47
  4. Aidan Gravelle – 15.83
  5. Jason Robinson – 16.11
  6. Dustin Stallberg – 16.49
  7. Wyatt Willand – 17.36
  8. Ethan Burkhart – 18.04

Men’s Discus Results

The results for the first men’s field event of the evening are punched in, and Oklahoma’s Ralford Mullings beat out collegiate record holder Mykolas Alekna from California for the national title by three meters. Mullings inked 69.31 meters while Alekna came in at 66.77 meters. Mullings set a meet record and a new personal best.  

  1. Ralford Mullings (JR, Oklahoma) – 69.31m
  2. Mykolas Alekna (JR, California) – 66.77m
  3. Uladzislau Puchko (SO, Virginia Tech) – 63.94m
  4. Vincent Ugwoke (SR, South Florida) – 63.73m
  5. Racquil Broderick (SO, USC) – 63.31m
  6. Michael Pinckney (JR, UCLA) – 61.39m
  7. Dimitrios Pavlidis (SR, Kansas) – 61.04m
  8. Aron Alvarez Aranda (SO, Tennessee) – 59.87m
  9. Christopher Crawford (JR, Alabama) – 59.08m
  10. Jacob Lemmon (SR, Florida) – 59.07m
  11. Desmond Coleman (JR, Miami Fl.) – 58.58m
  12. Youssef Koudssi (SR, Arizona) – 58.32m
  13. Casey Helm (JR, Princeton) – 57.79m
  14. Trevor Gunzell (JR, Alabama) – 57.52m
  15. Christopher Young (JR, Alabama) – 57.23m
  16. Maxwell Otterdahl (SR, Nebraska) – 57.07m
  17. Iosif Papa (JR, UMBC) – 56.98m
  18. Aidan Elbettar (SR, Oregon) – 56.49m
  19. Paden Lewis (SR, SE Missouri) – 56.27m
  20. Texas Tanner (JR, Air Force) – 55.76m
  21. Skylar Coffey (SR, Missouri) – 55.59m
  22. Oscar Rodriguez (SR, Texas Tech) – 55.20m
  23. Seth Allen (JR, Auburn) – 54.88m
  24. Tanner Watson (SR, Ohio State) – 53.92m

Women’s Haptathlon Shot Put Results

Jadin O’Brien continues her path to the top of the leaderboard with a first place showing in the haptathlon shot put. 

  1. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 14.44m
  2. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 14.12m
  3. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 13.89m
  4. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 13.61m
  5. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 13.48m
  6. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 13.28m
  7. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 13.09m
  8. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 12.86m
  9. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 12.76m
  10. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 12.69m
  11. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 12.60m
  12. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 12.50m
  13. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 12.37m
  14. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 12.32m
  15. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 12.23m
  16. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 12.12m
  17. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 11.62m
  18. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 11.48m
  19. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 11.46m
  20. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 11.33m
  21. Juliette Laracuente-Huebner (SO, Cincinnati) – 11.11m
  22. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 10.80m
  23. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.) – 10.35m
  24. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 10.10m

Women’s Heptathlon High Jump Results

Destiny Masters from Wichita State soared to the top of the women’s high jump as the best ranked heading into the event, Sofia Iakushina, finished in eighth after an underwhelming performance.  

  1. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 1.84m
  2. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 1.81m
  3. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 1.78m
  4. Juliette Laracuente-Huebner (SO, Cincinnati) – 1.75m
  5. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 1.75m
  6. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 1.72m
  7. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 1.72m
  8. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 1.69m
  9. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 1.69m
  10. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 1.69m
  11. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.) – 1.69m
  12. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 1.66m
  13. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 1.66m
  14. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 1.66m
  15. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 1.66m
  16. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 1.63m
  17. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 1.63m
  18. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 1.63m
  19. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 1.60m
  20. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 1.60m
  21. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 1.60m
  22. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 1.60m
  23. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 1.57m

Women’s Heptathlon High Jump Start List

Flight 1 

  1. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 5619
  2. Juliette Laracuente-Huebner (SO, Cincinnati) – 5698
  3. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 5914
  4. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 5655
  5. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 6258
  6. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 5851
  7. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 5741
  8. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 6231
  9. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 5677
  10. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.) – 5698
  11. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 6260
  12. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 5715

Flight 2

  1. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 5733
  2. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 5555
  3. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 5749
  4. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 5820
  5. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 5551
  6. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 5751
  7. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 5550
  8. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 5625
  9. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 5817
  10. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 5729
  11. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 5807
  12. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 5698 

100m Hurdles Women’s Heptathlon Results

Notre Dame’s Jadin O’Brien leads the way with teammate Alaina Brady in tow to take an early lead in the heptathlon. Brady put up a season best to take second in the section and overall.

  1. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 13.33, 1075
  2. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 13.41, 1063
  3. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 13.48, 1053
  4. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 13.53, 1046
  5. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 13.61, 1034
  6. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 13.65 (13.645), 1028
  7. Juliette Laracuente-Huebner (SO, Cincinnati) – 13.65 (13.645), 1028
  8. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach State) – 13.66, 1027
  9. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 13.72, 1018
  10. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 13.74, 1015
  11. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 13.75, 1014
  12. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 13.79, 1008
  13. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 13.86, 998
  14. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 13.90, 993
  15. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 13.94, 987
  16. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 13.96, 984
  17. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 14.02, 976
  18. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 14.08, 967
  19. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 14.09, 966
  20. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 14.12, 961
  21. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 14.23 (14.224), 946
  22. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 14.23, 946
  23. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 14.34, 931
  24. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 14.96, 847

Heptathlon Competition Begins Today

Friday’s schedule opens with 100m hurdles, the first of four women’s heptathlon events for the day. Texas A&M freshman Sofia Iakushina leads the rankings heading into the championships, with a chance at opening the heptathlon with a strong performance in the 100m hurdles.

Diane Guthrie holds the current collegiate record for the heptathlon, 6527, set in June of 1995.

Women’s Heptathlon Season Best

  1. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 6260
  2. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 6258
  3. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 6231
  4. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 5914
  5. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 5851
  6. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 5820
  7. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 5817
  8. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 5807
  9. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 5751
  10. Melissa Wullschle (FR, Illinois) – 5749
  11. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 5741
  12. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 5733
  13. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 5729
  14. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 5715
  15. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 5698
  16. Claudine Raud-Gum (SR, Long Beach St.) – 5698
  17. Juliette Laracuente (SO, Cincinnati) – 5698
  18. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 5677
  19. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 5655
  20. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 5625
  21. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 5619
  22. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 5555
  23. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 5551
  24. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 5550

NCAA DI Track Championships 2025 Friday Schedule

All times Eastern.

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

Georgia Leads The Way In Women’s Team Scores After Thursday

NCAA Track And Field Championships Start Lists On Friday

Here are the men’s finals and women’s heptathlon event start lists for all track and field events today.

Combined Events

100 Hurdles, Heptathlon, Women – 2:45 p.m. ET

Section 1 of 6

  1. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 6258
  2. Juliette Laracuente (SO, Cincinnati) – 5698
  3. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 5807
  4. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 5550

Section 2 of 6

  1. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 5820
  2. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 6260
  3. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 5817
  4. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 5677

Section 3 of 6

  1. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 5741
  2. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 5655
  3. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 5715
  4. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 5914

Section 4 of 6

  1. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 5851
  2. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 5551
  3. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 5729
  4. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 5619

Section 5 of 6

  1. Melissa Wullschle (FR, Illinois) – 5749
  2. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 6231
  3. Claudine Raud-Gum (SR, Long Beach St.) – 5698
  4. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 5751

Section 6 of 6

  1. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 5698
  2. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 5733
  3. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 5625
  4. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 5555

High Jump, Heptathlon, Women – 3:45 p.m. ET

Flight 1

  1. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 5619, 1.77m
  2. Juliette Laracuente (SO, Cincinnati) – 5698, 1.76m
  3. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 5914, 1.83m
  4. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 5655, 1.75m
  5. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 6258, 1.75m 
  6. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 5851, 1.69m
  7. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 5741, 1.83m
  8. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 6231, 1.71m
  9. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 5677, 1.72m
  10. Claudine Raud-Gum (SR, Long Beach St.) – 5698, 1.72m
  11. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 6260, 1.74m
  12. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 5715, 1.85m

Flight 2

  1. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 5733, 1.65m
  2. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 5555, 1.65m
  3. Melissa Wullschle (FR, Illinois) – 5749, 1.63m
  4. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 5820, 1.71m
  5. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 5551, 1.66m
  6. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 5751, 1.66m
  7. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 5550, 1.55m
  8. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 5625, 1.68m
  9. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 5817, 1.63m
  10. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 5729, 1.68m
  11. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 5807, 1.63m
  12. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 5698, 1.63m

Shot Put, Heptathlon, Women – 5:45 p.m. ET

Flight 1

  1. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 5715, 13.86m
  2. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 5914, 14.51m
  3. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 6258, 12.90m
  4. Claudine Raud-Gum (SR, Long Beach St.) – 5698, 10.96m
  5. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 6260, 11.85m
  6. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 5741, 10.47m
  7. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 6231, 14.86m
  8. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 5851, 12.99m
  9. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 5655, 11.60m
  10. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 5677, 12.79m
  11. Juliette Laracuente (SO, Cincinnati) – 5698, 11.21m
  12. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 5619, 12.92m

Flight 2

  1. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 5729, 12.88m
  2. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 5698, 14.67m
  3. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 5817, 11.69m
  4. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 5625, 12.83m
  5. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 5733, 12.29m
  6. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 5820, 12.16m
  7. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 5550, 12.68m
  8. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 5807, 12.06m
  9. Melissa Wullschle (FR, Illinois) – 5749, 13.74m
  10. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 5551, 11.78m
  11. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 5555, 13.05m
  12. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 5751, 13.08m

200M, Heptathlon, Women – 9:43 p.m. ET

Section 1

  1. Claudine Raud-Gum (SR, Long Beach St.)
  2. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State)
  3. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois)
  4. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville)
  5. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut)
  6. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma)
  7. Juliette Laracuente (SO, Cincinnati)
  8. Melissa Wullschle (FR, Illinois)

Section 2

  1. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington)
  2. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame)
  3. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA)
  4. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State)
  5. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard)
  6. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M)
  7. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State)
  8. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue)

Section 3

  1. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State)
  2. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan)
  3. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State)
  4. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame)
  5. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State)
  6. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon)
  7. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA)
  8. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama)

Field Events

Discus, Final, Men – 5:15 p.m. ET

Flight 1

  1. Christopher Crawfo (JR, Alabama) – 60.06m 197-0
  2. Jacob Lemmon (SR, Florida) – 61.80m 202-9
  3. Trevor Gunzell (JR, Alabama) – 63.88m 209-7
  4. Desmond Coleman (JR, Miami (Fla.)) – 59.07m 193-9
  5. Youssef Koudssi (SR, Arizona) – 59.71m 195-10
  6. Aidan Elbettar (SR, Oregon) – 59.11m 193-11
  7. Iosif Papa (JR, UMBC) – 59.12m 193-11
  8. Tanner Watson (SR, Ohio State) – 57.57m 188-10
  9. Texas Tanner (JR, Air Force) – 63.59m 208-7
  10. Skylar Coffey (SR, Missouri) – 58.93m 193-4
  11. Paden Lewis (SR, SE Missouri) – 58.89m 193-2
  12. Racquil Broderick (SO, USC) – 63.09m 207-0

Flight 2

  1. Uladzislau Puchko (SO, Virginia Tech) – 63.15m 207-2
  2. Dimitrios Pavlidis (SR, Kansas) – 63.86m 209-6
  3. Mykolas Alekna (JR, California) – 75.56m 247-11
  4. Oscar Rodriguez (SR, Texas Tech) – 59.62m 195-7
  5. Seth Allen (JR, Auburn) – 60.96m 199-11
  6. Maxwell Otterdahl (SR, Nebraska) – 59.61m 195-7
  7. Aron Alvarez Aran (SO, Tennessee) – 61.14m 200-7
  8. Christopher Young (JR, Alabama) – 61.36m 201-4
  9. Ralford Mullings (JR, Oklahoma) – 69.13m 226-9
  10. Casey Helm (JR, Princeton) – 63.37m 207-11
  11. Michael Pinckney (JR, UCLA) – 60.88m 199-9
  12. Vincent Ugwoke (SR, South Florida) – 63.72m 209-1

High Jump, Final, Men – 7:30 p.m. ET 

  1. Osawese Agbonkon (SO, Texas) – 2.17m 7-1½
  2. Nathanil Figgers (SO, South Carolina) – 2.16m 7-1
  3. Tito Alofe (SO, Harvard) – 2.25m 7-4½
  4. Tyus Wilson (SR, Nebraska) – 2.25m 7-4½
  5. Eddie Kurjak (SR, Georgia) – 2.18m 7-1¾
  6. Kampton Kam (JR, Penn) – 2.25m 7-4½
  7. Enaj Muhammad (FR, Connecticut) – 2.15m 7-½
  8. Antrea Mita (SO, Houston) – 2.21m 7-3
  9. Kason O’Riley (SR, Texas State) – 2.25m 7-4½
  10. Riyon Rankin (SO, Georgia) – 2.29m 7-6
  11. Elias Gerald (JR, USC) – 2.23m 7-3¾
  12. Bode Gilkerson (SO, Purdue) – 2.18m 7-1¾
  13. Kennedy Sauder (JR, Miami (Fla.)) – 2.18m 7-1¾
  14. Channing Ferguson (SR, South Carolina) – 2.15m 7-½
  15. Kyren Washington (SO, Oklahoma) – 2.20m 7-2½
  16. Aiden Hayes (JR, Texas State) – 2.25m 7-4½
  17. Desire Tonye Nyem (FR, Nebraska) – 2.17m 7-1½
  18. Scottie Vines (FR, Arkansas) – 2.17m 7-1½
  19. Arvesta Troupe (JR, Ole Miss) – 2.26m 7-5

Triple Jump, Final Men – 8:02 p.m. ET 

Flight 1

  1. Chris Preddie (JR, Texas State) – 16.05m 52-8
  2. Xavier Partee (SO, N. Carolina A&T) – 15.97m 52-4¾
  3. Viktor Morozov (JR, Illinois) – 15.94m 52-3¾
  4. Sir Jonathan Sims (JR, Tarleton State) – 15.99m 52-5½
  5. Ryan John (JR, Clemson) – 15.88m 52-1¼
  6. Abraham Johnson (FR, Eastern Illinois) – 16.10m 52-10
  7. Safin Wills (SR, Oregon) – 15.88m 52-1¼
  8. Stafon Roach (SO, ULM) – 16.20m 53-1¾
  9. Roman Kuleshov (SR, Louisville) – 15.91m 52-2½
  10. Hakeem Ford (SO, Minnesota) – 16.54m 54-3¼
  11. Jaden Lippett (FR, Florida) – 15.94m 52-3¾
  12. Jeremy Nelson (JR, Louisiana) – 16.01m 52-6½

Flight 2

  1. Luke Brown (JR, Kentucky) – 16.33m 53-7
  2. Selva Prabhu (FR, Kansas State) – 16.49m 54-1¼
  3. Kyvon Tatham (JR, Florida State) – 16.37m 53-8½
  4. Brandon Green Jr. (JR, Oklahoma) – 16.94m 55-7
  5. Theophilus Mudzen (JR, South Carolina) – 16.38m 53-9
  6. Jaren Holmes (SR, USC) – 16.18m 53-1
  7. Xavier Drumgoole (FR, Stanford) – 16.42m 53-10½
  8. Kelsey Daniel (SR, Texas) – 16.34m 53-7½
  9. Alexandre Malanda (SR, Kent State) – 16.09m 52-9½
  10. Anthony Woods (JR, Alabama State) – 16.04m 52-7½
  11. Floyd Whitaker (SR, Oklahoma) – 16.27m 53-4½
  12. Ledamian Rowell (SR, Jackson State) – 15.99m 52-5½

Track Events

4x100m Relay, Final, Men – 8:02 p.m. ET

  1. Texas – 38.57
  2. Kentucky – 38.43
  3. Arkansas – 38.51
  4. Minnesota – 38.16
  5. Tennessee – 38.20
  6. Auburn – 37.97
  7. South Florida – 38.05
  8. LSU – 38.14
  9. USC – 38.41

1500m, Final, Men – 8:12 p.m. ET

  1. Damian Hackett (SR, Cornell) – 3:36.78
  2. Gary Martin (JR, Virginia) – 3:33.71
  3. Simeon Birnbaum (SO, Oregon) – 3:37.02
  4. Harrison Witt (SR, Princeton) – 3:37.22
  5. Martin Segurola (JR, Indiana) – 3:39.54
  6. Ferenc Kovacs (SO, Harvard) – 3:40.08
  7. Jack Crull (SR, Bradley) – 3:40.51
  8. Ethan Strand (JR, North Carolina) – 3:33.22
  9. Adam Spencer (SR, Wisconsin) – 3:34.57
  10. Trent McFarland (SO, Michigan) – 3:38.45
  11. Nathan Green (JR, Washington) – 3:35.52
  12. Brendan Herger (FR, Michigan) – 3:38.72

3000m Steeplechase, Final, Men – 8:24 p.m. ET

  1. Silas Kiptanui (SO, Tulane) – 8:27.28
  2. Benjamin Balazs (SO, Oregon) – 8:31.13
  3. Rob McManus (JR, Montana State) – 8:26.83
  4. Victor Kibiego (JR, Texas A&M) – 8:32.83
  5. Geoffrey Kirwa (FR, Louisville) – 8:13.89
  6. Collins Kiprop Kipn (FR, Kentucky) – 8:22.67
  7. Carson Williams (SR, Furman) – 8:30.83
  8. James Corrigan (JR, BYU) – 8:22.20
  9. Kristian Imroth (JR, Eastern Kentucky) – 8:30.66
  10. Joash Ruto (FR, Iowa State) – 8:25.42
  11. Mathew Kosgei (FR, New Mexico) – 8:22.13
  12. CJ Singleton (JR, Notre Dame) – 8:36.51

110m Hurdles, Final, Men – 8:42 p.m. ET

  1. Jaden Smith (SR, Davidson) – 13.39
  2. Jamar Marshall Jr. (SR, Houston) – 13.13
  3. Zachary Extine (JR, Arizona) – 13.17
  4. Demario Prince (FR, Baylor) – 13.18
  5. Ja’Kobe Tharp (SO, Auburn) – 13.14
  6. Kendrick Smallwood (JR, Texas) – 13.07
  7. Jahiem Stern (JR, LSU) – 13.29
  8. John Adesola (SR, Houston) – 13.26
  9. Darius Brown (SR, DePaul) – 13.37

100m, Final, Men – 8:52 p.m. ET

  1. Eddie Nketia (SO, USC) – 9.96
  2. Davonte Howell (SO, Tennessee) – 10.05
  3. Israel Okon (FR, Auburn) – 9.91
  4. T’Mars McCallum (JR, Tennessee) – 10.03
  5. Kanyinsola Ajayi (SO, Auburn) – 9.92
  6. Jelani Watkins (FR, LSU) – 10.01
  7. Jaiden Reid (SO, LSU) – 10.02
  8. Max Thomas (JR, USC) – 9.92
  9. Jordan Anthony (SO, Arkansas) – 9.75

400m, Final, Men – 9:02 p.m. ET

  1. Jordan Pierre (SO, Arkansas-Pine Bluff) – 45.44
  2. Gabriel Clement II (SO, UCLA) – 45.35
  3. Auhmad Robinson (SR, Texas A&M) – 44.61
  4. DeSean Boyce (JR, Texas Tech) – 45.15
  5. Joseph Taylor (FR, Duke) – 44.98
  6. Samuel Ogazi (SO, Alabama) – 44.43
  7. Gabriel Moronta (SR, South Florida) – 45.01
  8. William Jones (JR, USC) – 44.76
  9. Jayden Davis (SO, Arizona State) – 44.84

800m, Final, Men – 9:14 p.m. ET

  1. Samuel Rodman (SR, Princeton) – 1:46.27
  2. Samuel Navarro (SR, Miss State) – 1:45.32
  3. Rivaldo Marshall (SR, Arkansas) – 1:45.59
  4. Aidan McCarthy (JR, Cal Poly) – 1:45.53
  5. Tynice Taylor (JR, Arkansas) – 1:45.23
  6. Christian Jackson (JR, Virginia Tech) – 1:44.83
  7. Koitatoi Kidali (FR, Oregon) – 1:45.31
  8. Sam Whitmarsh (SR, Texas A&M) – 1:45.35
  9. Matthew Erickson (SR, Oregon) – 1:45.89

400m Hurdles, Final, Men – 9:27 p.m. ET

  1. Jarrett Gentiles (SR, Coppin State) – 49.78
  2. Bryce Tucker (SO, Rutgers) – 50.00
  3. Bryce McCray (SR, Texas A&M) – 48.58
  4. Oskar Edlund (SR, Texas Tech) – 49.00
  5. Ja’Qualon Scott (SR, Texas A&M) – 48.85
  6. Nathaniel Ezekiel (SR, Baylor) – 47.86
  7. Saud Hinti (FR, Tennessee) – 48.44
  8. Kody Blackwood (JR, Texas) – 48.78
  9. Johnny Brackins (SR, USC) – 49.04

200m, Final, Men – 9:37 p.m. ET

  1. Abdul-Rasheed Sami (SR, South Florida) – 19.95
  2. Cameron Miller (JR, Purdue) – 20.12
  3. Max Thomas (JR, USC) – 20.02
  4. Xavier Butler (SO, Texas) – 20.02
  5. T’Mars McCallum (JR, Tennessee) – 19.83
  6. Makanakaishe Charamba (SR, Auburn) – 19.79
  7. Garrett Kaalund (JR, USC) – 19.85
  8. Jordan Anthony (SO, Arkansas) – 19.93
  9. Carli Makarawu (JR, Kentucky) – 19.92

5000m, Final, Men – 9:55 p.m. ET

  1. Kidus Misgina (SR, Ole Miss) – 13:37.29
  2. Robin Kwemoi Bera (FR, Iowa State) – 13:26.71
  3. Toby Gillen (SR, Ole Miss) – 13:26.92
  4. Jacob White (JR, Wyoming) – 13:27.32
  5. Ishmael Kipkurui (FR, New Mexico) – 13:09.24
  6. Ernest Cheruiyot (SO, Texas Tech) – 13:27.89
  7. Jojo Jourdon (FR, Wake Forest) – 13:46.76
  8. Luke Grundvig (JR, BYU) – 13:34.63
  9. Luke Tewalt (SR, Wake Forest) – 13:28.18
  10. Colton Sands (SR, North Carolina) – 13:31.62
  11. David Mullarkey (SR, Northern Arizona) – 13:29.55
  12. Fouad Messaoudi (SR, Oklahoma State) – 13:28.17
  13. Valentin Soca (JR, CBU) – 13:13.10
  14. Matthew Forrester (JR, Butler) – 13:30.40
  15. Habtom Samuel (SO, New Mexico) – 13:05.87
  16. Justin Wachtel (JR, Virginia) – 13:34.44
  17. Marco Langon (JR, Villanova) – 13:27.21
  18. Rocky Hansen (SO, Wake Forest) – 13:22.06
  19. Ethan Strand (JR, North Carolina) – 13:31.13
  20. Brian Musau (SO, Oklahoma State) – 13:32.06
  21. Drew Bosley (SR, Northern Arizona) – 13:17.06
  22. Will Daley (JR, Virginia) – 13:39.11
  23. Matt Strangio (SR, Portland) – 13:34.08
  24. Hunter Christophe (SR, Youngstown St.) – 13:40.08

4x400m Relay, Final, Men – 10:21 p.m. ET

  1. BYU – 3:03.05
  2. Florida – 3:01.52
  3. South Florida – 3:01.52
  4. Penn State – 3:03.39
  5. Texas A&M – 3:02.15
  6. Arkansas – 3:01.82
  7. USC – 3:02.18
  8. Iowa – 3:03.14
  9. Alabama – 3:02.78

“Yes girl, I need some music!”

“Yes girl, I need some music!” 🎶😂

NCAA 3rd-place finisher Nina Ndubusi is only a sophomore and already making noise. Here’s what’s on her playlist 🔥#NCAAOutdoors pic.twitter.com/rZuNnz73u8

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 13, 2025

NCAA Division I Track And Field Championship Conference Scoreboard

Only six out of 21 total events have been scored so far. 

Men’s Track And Field Scoreboard by Conference

  1. SEC — 58 points
  2. Big 10 — 53 points
  3. Big 12 — 35.5 points
  4. ACC — 30.5 points
  5. Mountain West — 25 points
  6. Big Sky — 7 points
  7. Sun Belt — 6 points
  8. Western Athletic — 4 points
  9. West Coast — 4 points
  10. Southern — 2 points
  11. Ivy League — 2 points
  12. America East — 1 point

Men’s Scoreboard by School

  1. Minnesota – 23 (Big 10)
  2. New Mexico – 18 (Mountain West)
  3. Florida – 18 (SEC)
  4. Ole Miss – 12 (SEC)
  5. Kansas – 11.5 (Big 12)
  6. Texas A&M – 10 (SEC)
  7. Wisconsin – 10 (Big 10)
  8. Miami (Fla.) – 10 (ACC)
  9. Oklahoma State – 8 (Big 12)
  10. North Carolina – 8 (ACC)
  11. Arkansas State – 6 (Sun Belt)
  12. Arkansas – 6 (SEC)
  13. Iowa – 6 (Big 10)
  14. Missouri – 6 (SEC)
  15. Nebraska – 6 (Big 10)
  16. Texas Tech – 6 (Big 12)
  17. Georgia – 6 (SEC)
  18. South Carolina – 6 (SEC)
  19. Virginia Tech – 5 (ACC)
  20. Air Force – 5 (Mountain West)
  21. Iowa State – 5 (Big 12)
  22. Oregon – 5 (Big 10)
  23. Duke – 4.5 (ACC)
  24. BYU – 4 (Big 12)
  25. Cal Poly – 4 (Big Sky)
  26. Tarleton State – 4 (Western Athletic)
  27. Washington State – 4 (West Coast)
  28. Northern Arizona – 3 (Big Sky)
  29. NC State – 3 (ACC)
  30. Wyoming – 2 (Mountain West)
  31. Furman – 2 (Southern)
  32. Princeton – 2 (Ivy League)
  33. Illinois – 1.5 (Big 10)
  34. Rutgers – 1.5 (Big 10)
  35. UMass Lowell – 1 (America East)
  36. Cincinnati – 1 (Big 12)

Women’s Track And Field Scoreboard by Conference

  1. SEC — 59 points
  2. Big 10 — 55.5 points
  3. Big 12 — 36 points
  4. ACC — 35 points
  5. Mountain West — 21 points
  6. Missouri Valley — 8.5 points
  7. Sun Belt — 6 points
  8. Big East — 4 points
  9. Atlantic 10 — 3 points
  10. West Coast — 2 points
  11. American Athletic — 2 points
  12. Western Athletic — 2 points

Women’s Scoreboard by School

  1. Georgia — 26 (SEC) 
  2. Illinois — 16.5 (Big 10)
  3. Washington — 16 (Big 10)
  4. Louisville — 15 (ACC)
  5. Colorado State — 10 (Mountain West)
  6. Missouri — 10 (SEC)
  7. New Mexico –10 (Mountain West)
  8. Stanford — 8 (ACC)
  9. Texas — 8 (SEC)
  10. Texas Tech — 8 (Big 12)
  11. NC State — 8 (ACC)
  12. Rutgers — 8 (Big 10)
  13. Baylor — 6.5 (Big 12)
  14. South Dakota — 6.5 (Missouri Valley)
  15. West Virginia — 6 (Big 12)
  16. TCU — 6 (Big 12)
  17. Texas State — 6 (Sun Belt)
  18. Arkansas — 5 (SEC)
  19. Oklahoma State — 5 (Big 12)
  20. Kansas — 4.5 (Big 12)
  21. California — 4 (ACC)
  22. Nebraska — 4 (Big 10)
  23. USC — 4 (Big 10)
  24. Florida — 4 (SEC)
  25. Georgetown — 4 (Big East)
  26. VCU — 3 (Atlantic 10)
  27. Oregon — 3 (Big 10)
  28. UCLA — 3 (Big 10)
  29. Alabama — 3 (SEC)
  30. LSU — 3 (SEC)
  31. Gonzaga — 2 (West Coast)
  32. North Dakota — 2 (Missouri Valley)
  33. Rice — 2 (American Athletic)
  34. Fresno State — 1 (Mountain West)
  35. Tarleton State — 1 (Western Athletic)
  36. Utah Valley — 1 (Western Athletic) 
  37. Wisconsin — 1 (Big 10)

NCAA DI Track Championships 2025 Schedule

All times Eastern.

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

What Channel Is NCAA Track And Field On?

The NCAA D1 Track and Field Championships will be broadcast on ESPN and ESPN2 from June 11 to 14.

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.

Join The Track & Field Conversation On Social





Link

1
Related Topics:
Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sports

Water polo giants Serbia, Spain aim to end world championship title drought

SINGAPORE – Serbia’s water polo gold rush at the Olympics began in Rio 2016, followed by triumphs in Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024. Last August, their three-peat sparked celebrations in the Paris La Defense Arena, when the coaching staff celebrated with the players by leaping into the pool fully clothed. The water polo giants will […]

Published

46 minutes ago

on

July 10, 2025

By


SINGAPORE – Serbia’s water polo gold rush at the Olympics began in Rio 2016, followed by triumphs in Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024.

Last August, their three-peat sparked celebrations in the Paris La Defense Arena, when the coaching staff celebrated with the players by leaping into the pool fully clothed.

The water polo giants will be hoping for more scenes of joy when the action kicks off at the World Aquatics Championships at the OCBC Aquatic Centre on July 11, with the women’s tournament, followed by the men a day later.

While Serbia have dominated at the Olympics, top honours at the world event has been elusive of late.

Since winning the world title in 2015 and earning bronze in 2017, their results have steadily declined: two fifth-placed finishes, fourth, and most recently, sixth in Doha in 2024.

On the hunt to end their decade-long drought, the team chose not to refresh their squad after the end of the Olympics, with nine members of the Paris Games champions among their 15-man team in Singapore.

Strahinja Rasovic, 33, a key member of the team here, has two Olympic golds (2020, 2024) but no world championship medals.

In 2017, when Serbia won bronze at the World Championship, he was injured and not selected.

Rasovic told the World Aquatics website that the absence of medals at World and European championships rankles.

“When you are playing for Serbia, expectations are always the highest. I miss medals from World and European competitions; I hope and I believe that I will win them with my friends,” said Rasovic, who plays for Serbian club Radnicki Kragujevic.

Serbia are in Group A alongside Italy, Romania, and South Africa.

He added: “Like always, the preparation period is so intensive. We’re in a good atmosphere and doing hard work, so we are getting ready for Singapore.”

Beaten finalists in Paris, Croatia are also out for redemption after losing 13-11 in a tightly contested final battle with the Serbs.

Afterwards Croatia veteran Maro Jokovic told reporters he felt “a huge emptiness”, and that “all I know is that this defeat will be in our minds for a long time”.

Revenge could be a dish best served cold in the Singapore heat. The defending champions are in Group D with Montenegro, Greece and China.

Croatia captain and goalkeeper Marko Bijac said at the World Aquatics Championships press conference on July 10 that his team are very motivated.

He added: “This (World Championships) is, with Olympics, the biggest competition, that a water polo player can be part of, so motivation for sure will not be a problem here.”

Other teams who are in the mix include Spain, who won the 2025 Water Polo World Cup in April, perennial contenders Hungary and Paris Olympics bronze medallists United States.

The 16 teams have been split into four groups of four for the preliminary round, with group winners advancing to the quarter-finals while the second and third teams enter the play-off with another chance to qualify for the last eight.

In the women’s tournament, other nations are also aiming to end their title droughts.

Spain, who claimed their first-ever Olympic gold medal in women’s water polo at Paris 2024, are aiming for their first world title since 2013.

Heading into the Lion City with a fresh world No. 1 ranking, they will face Britain, South Africa and France in Group D.

Spanish water polo star Bea Ortiz told the World Aquatics website that winning the Olympic gold was the highlight of her career, and that she was thrilled to see Spain’s success recognised in the world rankings.

Ortiz, 30, said: “Women’s water polo is developing rapidly around the world, and there are so many strong teams in competition, so to be ranked above all of them is a great honour. This will motivate us to try and maintain top spot, beginning at the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore.”

Also out for redemption are the US women’s team, who had a disappointing campaign in Paris as the three-time Olympic champions finished outside the medals for the first time. Winner of five of the last six world titles, for the Americans a sixth victory here will go some way to soothing their Paris pain.

But the teams should watch out for other contenders like Greece – who won the World Cup in April – Australia and the Netherlands, who won the silver and bronze respectively at the Olympics.

  • Deepanraj Ganesan is a sports journalist at The Straits Times focusing on football, athletics, combat sports and policy-related news.



Link

0
Continue Reading

Sports

“I’m incredibly proud of my body”

Body confidence from the early years The confidence that Paula Leitón has in her body stems from her childhood. Other members of her family are also tall and similarly built, so that type of physique was “always treated as completely normal”. Leitón remembers one episode in particular: “I was 10 years old and couldn’t buy […]

Published

2 hours ago

on

July 10, 2025

By


Body confidence from the early years

The confidence that Paula Leitón has in her body stems from her childhood. Other members of her family are also tall and similarly built, so that type of physique was “always treated as completely normal”.

Leitón remembers one episode in particular: “I was 10 years old and couldn’t buy clothes in the children’s section. Now I know where to shop, where to find what I need. But back then, I remember telling my mum, ‘I don’t get it. Why can’t I wear that?’ And she would calmly say, ‘They just don’t have what you need here. We’ll find it somewhere else, don’t worry’. She made it feel normal: ‘If not here, then somewhere else. It’s not your fault’. That attitude meant everything.”

While Leitón has learned to embrace her shape since she was a child, the athlete notes that she was not completely immune to all body-related insecurities. If the negative comments she got after Paris 2024 had come 10 years earlier, Leitón said, they would have affected her differently.

It was her family’s support and the extensive mental work she did to become a stronger athlete and individual that have helped her to deal with the body shaming as lightly as she did, but Leitón is well aware other people may need extra support.

Given how important her own childhood was in building the body confidence she has now, it is not surprising that the Olympic champion aspires to work with children when she retires from competitive sport. Leitón is working towards a teaching degree and is in her second year of studies, soon to start a practicum at a school.

“Teaching is my calling after water polo,” she said. “I’d love to work in education, especially in sport, to share how I learned to love it. And I know I can pass on values like teamwork, camaraderie, sacrifice…Everything sport has taught me in the pool, why not pass that on in the classroom too?”

Getting a sneak peek at Paula Leitón the teacher, the Olympic champion offered this advice to young girls: “If you enjoy something and it makes you happy, then keep doing it. That’s the most important thing. Don’t let what others say affect you, just enjoy what you do and make sure you’re doing it for yourself. And if you find something that truly fulfils you, especially in sport, it will be an incredible journey.”

Leitón will next compete at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships in Singapore where she will try to win the last title still missing from her name, that of world champion.



Link

1
Continue Reading

Sports

Breaking down the 2025 DI wrestling brackets

All 330 NCAA wrestling championship qualifiers learned their seed on Wednesday afternoon, eight days before they all take the mat in Philadelphia to compete against one another for championship honors under the bright lights of the Wells Fargo Arena. Here’s what you need to know about leaders of each weight class, their path to success […]

Published

3 hours ago

on

July 10, 2025

By


All 330 NCAA wrestling championship qualifiers learned their seed on Wednesday afternoon, eight days before they all take the mat in Philadelphia to compete against one another for championship honors under the bright lights of the Wells Fargo Arena. Here’s what you need to know about leaders of each weight class, their path to success and under-the-radar names to watch next week. 

🤼 MORE COLLEGE WRESTLING 🤼

CLICK HERE FOR THE COMPLETE PRINTABLE BRACKETS

125 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Luke Lilledahl, No. 2 Matt Ramos, No. 3 Eddie Ventresca, No. 4 Vince Robinson, No. 5 Richie Figueroa
All-American sleeper: No. 27 Tristan Daugherty 

The 125-pound weight class, as usual, is chaos. No athlete enters the NCAA tournament undefeated, and only one athlete — 2023 NCAA finalist and Big Ten bronze medalist Matt Ramos — comes in with just one loss. Ramos is currently seeded No. 2 after falling to Penn State’s No. 1 seed Luke Lilledahl in the Big Ten semifinals. Lilledahl then went on to win the conference tournament over No. 9 Caleb Smith of Nebraska 4-3. Smith and Lilledahl could rematch in the quarterfinals if the first round goes chalk and Smith beats No. 8 Sheldon Seymour of Lehigh. 

Richard Figueroa, last year’s national champion at the weight, comes in as the No. 5 seed following a loss to North Dakota State’s Tristan Daugherty at Big 12s. Meanwhile, Daugherty comes in as the No. 27 seed after posting a 10-14 record on the year. His record may not suggest that he could be in the mix for All-American honors, but his win over Figueroa this point in the season immediately elevates him into this conversation. 

The only other returning All-American in the bracket is South Dakota State’s Tanner Jordan, who will, much like last year, attempt to make the podium from a 20+ seed. This year, he’s seeded No. 23 with a first-round match against in-conference foe Stevo Poulin. Jordan is 0-2 against Poulin, most recently losing to the Northern Colorado star 14-6 in last year’s dual. The winner of Poulin vs. Jordan will take on the winner of No. 7 Troy Spratley of Oklahoma State, who has been ranked as high as No. 2 this year, and No. 26 Keyveon Roller of Virginia. 

133 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Lucas Byrd, No. 2 Drake Ayala 
All-American sleeper:  No. 26 Kai Orine

For most of the year, the 133-pound weight class was led by Lehigh’s Ryan Crookham, a sophomore who finished third last season and started the 2024-2025 season with a 5-0 record. After Crookham announced his decision not to compete in the postseason due to injury, Iowa’s Drake Ayala slotted into the No. 1 spot, only to be leapfrogged by Illinois’ Lucas Byrd several days later after Byrd topped Ayala in the Big Ten finals by fall. 

Byrd, a two-time All-American for the Illini, now comes into the NCAA tournament as an undefeated No. 1 seed with Ayala sitting at the No. 2 seed. Ayala’s only other loss this year came against No. 13 Tyler Knox who sits on Byrd’s side of the bracket and will take on No. 20 Blake Boarmann of Chattanooga in the first round. This doesn’t mean that the Hawkeye has an easy path back to the finals, though, as his first match will come against Missouri’s No. 31 Kade Moore, who has career wins over All-Americans Evan Frost and Sam Latona. The winner of that match will face the winner of No. 15 Anthony Noto, a former All-American at 125 pounds, vs. No. 18 Julian Farber of Northern Iowa. 

All-Americans Nasir Bailey, Dylan Shawver and Kai Orine and will also be in the mix, seeded No. 3, No. 10 and No. 26 respectively. One first-round match to circle is Orine vs. Ohio State’s No. 7 Nic Bouzakis. Both of these wrestlers are wild and put on a show. There’s nothing predictable about the outcome of that match. 

141 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Brock Hardy, No. 2 Beau Bartlett, No. 3 Jesse Mendez, No. 4 Josh Koderhandt, No. 5 Cael Happel, No. 6 Vance Vombaur, No. 7 Tagen Jamison, No. 8 Andrew Alirez
All-American sleeper: No. 14 Sergio Lemley

Nebraska All-American Brock Hardy blew up the 141-pound bracket last weekend when he beat 2024 NCAA champion Jesse Mendez and All-American Vance Vombar in his conference semifinals and finals respectively to win Big Tens and earn the No. 1 seed. Jesse Mendez, who won the NCAA tournament last year in a short-time takedown against Bartlett, meanwhile lost to Bartlett for the second time this year in the consolation finals, to earn the No. 3 seed while Bartlett is at the No. 2. 

The Big 12 conference results created similar disruption in the national seeds, with Oklahoma State’s Tagen Jamison beating 2023 NCAA champion Andrew Alirez, only to fall to Northern Iowa’s Cael Happel in the finals. Happel now leads that group as the No. 5 seed, followed by Jamison at the No. 7 and Alirez at the No. 8 seed. Navy’s Josh Koderhandt, who won the EIWA tournament, comes in at No. 4. Of this group, Jamison, Happel and Koderhandt are all looking for the first All-American honors of their career. Happel and Jamison though could both hit All-Americans in their second matches if the bracket goes chalk, with Happel set to No. 12 Sam Latona of Virginia Tech if Latona beats No. 21 Dylan Chappell, and Jamison likely to wrestle No. 10 CJ Composto if both of these athletes win their first round matches against No. 26 Eligh Rivera of Princeton and No. 23 Josh Edmond, respectively. 

149 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Caleb Henson, No. 2 Ridge Lovett, No. 3 Shayne Van Ness, No. 4 Paniro Johnson, No. 5 Kyle Parco
All-American sleeper: No. 11 Sammy Alvarez

Virginia Tech’s Caleb Henson is back to defend his crown. The 2024 NCAA champion junior earned his No. 1 seed with an 18-0 record, including a 2-0 performance at the ACC championships, where he claimed his second title. Now he’ll have the benefit of being the opposite side of the bracket of two Big Ten foes — No. 2 Ridge Lovett and No. 3 Shayne Van Ness — after Lovett, Van Ness and Iowa’s No. 5 Kyle Parco battled each other out at their conference tournament. Henson’s reward for his strong performances thus far this year will be a first-round match against the winner of the pigtail battle between No. 33 Teague Travis and No. 32 Wynton Denkins, the former of whom finished in the Round of 16 last year and was a late addition to the Oklahoma State lineup in place of Carter Young. Lovett, meanwhile, will have No. 31 Sam Cartella of Northwestern. 

Big 12 champion Paniro Johnson will also be a name to watch at the No. 4 seed, as he seems to be hitting his prime here in the heat of the postseason. Johnson will take on No. 29 Jack Gioffe of Virginia in the first round, and, if he wins and the match above him goes chalk, he could see Ohio State All-American No. 23 Dylan D’Emilio in the second round. 

157 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Tyler Kasak, No. 2 Meyer Shapiro 
All-American sleeper: No. 22 Ed Scott

Injuries have defined the 157-pound weight class this year, but, as the athletes head into the final two weeks of the season, it’s Penn State’s Tyler Kasak, who emerges as the No. 1 seed. Kasak is 18-1 on the year, with his lone loss coming during his injury default match against Maryland’s Ethen Miller. Meanwhile, Miller, who earned the No. 1 seed at Big Tens, secured the No. 10 seed, giving him a first-round matchup with in-conference foe No. 23 Chase Saldate. Miller beat Saldate 4-2 in their last meeting. 

On the opposite side of the bracket is No. 2 Meyer Shapiro of Cornell, who has had his fair share of injuries but will now look to string together five winning matches and compete for his first NCAA title. Shapiro finished third last year at 157 pounds, while Kasak took third at 149 pounds. Shapiro could have a tough second-round match on this side of the bracket, though. If he beats first-round opponent No. 31 Noah Castillo, he’ll face the winner of No. 15 Johnny Lovett and No. 18 Jacori Teemer. Iowa’s Teemer finished second at the weight class last year but has taken four losses this year after battling injuries most of the season. 

The parity at this weight produced a number of elite first-round matches, including No. 19 Cobe Siebrecht vs. No. 14 Jude Swisher and No. 11 Matty Bianchi vs. No. 22 Ed Scott. Ohio State’s Brannon Cannon at the No. 5 seed will also be a name to watch as Cannon built a name for himself in his first Big Ten tournament by making the finals and will now chase his first All-American honors in Philly. His first round match will be No. 28 Chris Hamblin of Oregon State, with the winner facing the victor in the bout between No. 12 Caleb Fish and No. 21 Logan Rozynski of Lehigh. 

165 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Mitchell Mesenbrink, No. 2 Peyton Hall, No. 3 Mikey Caliendo
All-American sleeper: No. 26 Paddy Gallagher

Heading into the Big Ten championships last weekend, Penn State’s No. 1 Mitchell Mesenbrink was the runaway favorite to win this weight class after finishing as a runner-up last year to Iowa State’s David Carr. Mesenbrink is still the top seed and the most likely title contender, but Iowa’s No. 3 Mikey Caliendo closed the gap and gave Mesenbrink a 4-1 match after being teched earlier in the season. For Caliendo to get another shot at Mesenbrink in the NCAA finals this year, though, he’ll need to go through No. 2 Peyton Hall of West Virginia, who won Big 12s last weekend and enters NCAAs with a 30-1 record, his lone loss coming against Terrell Barraclough earlier in the year. Barraclough is the No. 4 seed and in a position to earn All-American honors for the first time in his career for Utah Valley after spending the first four years of his career as a backup for Penn State. 

The big problem for everyone in this bracket will be No. 5 Julian Ramirez, who won the Ivy League championships last weekend and already has wins over two NCAA champions in his career: David Carr and Shane Griffith. Michigan’s Beau Mantanona will also be a problem, as he’s a pinner and can put almost anyone on their back. Mantanona will have Tyler Lillard of Indiana first, an athlete he beat 8-5 earlier this year. 

174 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Keegan O’Toole, No. 2 Levi Haines, No. 3 Dean Hamiti
All-American sleeper: No. 16 Lorenzo Norman 

The top three in this weight could all win NCAAs on any given day. Missouri’s two-time NCAA champ Keegan O’Toole paces the group after earning sudden victory wins over No. 2 Levi Haines and No. 3 Dean Hamiti earlier this year. Haines won Big Tens and NCAAs last year at 157 pounds and just claimed another Big Ten title this year up at 174 pounds against No. 8 Lenny Pinto. His win, and his subsequent No. 2 seed, puts him in a good spot in the bracket, opposite Pinto, No. 24 All-American Lennox Wolak, No. 9 All-American Carson Kharchla, No. 13 All-American Cade DeVos and Cliff Keen runner-up No. 16 Lorenzo Norman. 

Haines will still have a tough road, as he’ll be expected to meet No. 3 Dean Hamiti in the semifinals if both of them can survive their first three matches. Just to demonstrate the depth of the weight, Hamiti’s first-round match will come against All-American Jackson Turley of Rutgers. The winner will get the victor between No. 19 Jared Simma and No. 14 Matty Singleton. 

184 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Carter Starocci, No. 2 Parker Keckeisen, No. 3 Max McEnelly 
All-American sleeper: No. 15 Dylan Fishback

Not only does 184 pounds have two former NCAA champions in No. 1 Carter Starocci vs. No. 2 Parker Keckeisen, but Minnesota freshman Max McEnelly also inserted himself into the title conversation when he earned a takedown against four-time NCAA champion Starocci in the Big Ten finals. Starocci ended up beating McEnelly 8-5 in the conference finals, but McEnelly’s performance put the country on notice. He’ll be expected to meet Parker Keckeisen — who won his fifth Big 12 title — in the semifinals. 

Starocci has a reasonably smooth path to the semifinals, though he does have three All-Americans that he could clash with, including No. 4 Dustin Plott of Oklahoma State, No. 5 Bennett Berge of South Dakota State and No. 17 Gavin Kane of North Carolina. On the other side, McEnelly could see All-American No. 6 Chris Foca in the quarterfinals, while Keckeisen could meet with All-American Edmond Ruth of Illinois at No. 10. 

This is Starocci’s weight until proven otherwise, but Keckeisen is in peak form, and McEnelly proved he can compete with the champ. Buckle up. The 184-pound bracket is full of storylines. 

197 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Jacob Cardenas, No. 2 Stephen Buchanan, No. 3 AJ Ferrari, No. 4 Josh Barr
All-American sleepers: No. 14 Zach Glazier

Michigan graduate student Jacob Cardenas secured the No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament with his first Big Tens on Sunday night. Iowa’s Stephen Buchanan, who lost to Cardenas in the finals, earned the No. 2 seed, while 2021 NCAA champion AJ Ferrari picked up the No. 3 seed. Buchanan losing the No. 1 seed to Cardenas sets up a potential rematch with Ferrari in the semifinals, and Ferrari has the last win over the Hawkeye back in 2022.

Cardenas doesn’t have an easy draw on his side either, though, as he’ll be expected to rematch No. 4 Josh Barr in the semifinals, an athlete he has split matches with thus far this year. All-Americans Trey Munoz and Stephen Little at the No. 13 and No. 12 spots, respectively, on Cardenas’ side of the bracket are also notable. 

285 pounds

Title contenders: No. 1 Gable Steveson, No. 2 Wyatt Hendrickson, No. 3 Greg Kerkvliet 
Under-the-radar names to watch: No. 14 Gavin Hoffman

Heading into the season, two big questions surrounded 285 pounds: 1.) Can reigning NCAA champion Greg Kerkvliet challenge 2021 Olympic gold medalist Gable Steveson? 2.) What kind of jumps can All-American Wyatt Hendrickson make up new head coach David Taylor? The first question was answered at Big Tens, as Steveson beat Kerkvliet three takedowns to none with a score of 10-3 to claim his fourth Big Ten title. Steveson earned the No. 1 seed with that win, putting Kerkvliet at the No. 3. Big 12 champion Wyatt Hendrickson survived four-time All-American Cohlton Schultz to win his conference title, remain undefeated and position himself opposite to No. 1 Steveson at the bracket at the No. 2. 

Both Schultz and All-American Yaraslau Slavikouski could await Steveson in the second and third rounds of the tournament. Meanwhile, EIWA champion Owen Trephan sits at the No. 4 seed while Iowa’s Ben Kueter’s third-place Big Ten finish earned him the No. 5, an excellent position for the rookie big man. Kueter could have a rematch against All-American Nick Feldman in the second round, though Kueter has shown he can win that match. 

One fun potential second-round match to watch is No. 7 Isaac Trumble vs. No. 10 Dayton Pitzer. Pitzer beat Trumble at ACCs, forcing Trumble to need a wildcard to make it into this tournament. A healthy Trumble is a dangerous thing for the weight, but Pitzer also made it clear that he’s not afraid to compete (and win) against the U23 gold medalist Wolfpack veteran. 



Link

0
Continue Reading

Sports

Caitlin Clark rookie cards likely to break women's sports card record sale go to auction

Potentially the most expensive Caitlin Clark cards to date will soon hit the auction block. On Thursday night, her 2024 Panini WNBA Rookie Royalty Flawless patch autographed one-of-one rookie card will be up for sale through Fanatics Collect’s July Premier auction. And on Friday, Clark’s one-of-a-kind Immaculate patch autographed rookie card from the same set […]

Published

3 hours ago

on

July 10, 2025

By

Caitlin Clark rookie cards likely to break women's sports card record sale go to auction

Potentially the most expensive Caitlin Clark cards to date will soon hit the auction block. On Thursday night, her 2024 Panini WNBA Rookie Royalty Flawless patch autographed one-of-one rookie card will be up for sale through Fanatics Collect’s July Premier auction. And on Friday, Clark’s one-of-a-kind Immaculate patch autographed rookie card from the same set will go to auction with Goldin.

Both cards are expected to eclipse the March sale of a different one-of-a-kind Clark card, her 2024 Panini Prizm WNBA Signatures Gold Vinyl autograph rookie card, which went for $366,000 through Goldin Auctions. That sale set a record for the most expensive women’s sports card ever. 

A few key elements set the Rookie Royalty one-of-ones apart from the Prizm card, though. The autograph on the Flawless and Immaculate cards are directly on the card — this is far more desirable to collectors than autographed stickers that are placed on cards, which is what the Prizm card has. In addition, the Flawless and Immaculate cards also feature the WNBA “Logowoman” patch from Indiana Fever jerseys. Even though they’re from jerseys that weren’t personally worn by Clark, league logo patches command a premium in cards. Clark also inscribed the Flawless card with “769 pts and counting.” This refers to how many points she scored during her 2024 campaign in which she won the WNBA rookie of the year award. The Immaculate card is inscribed with “ROY 24” to signify Clark’s rookie of the year honors. 


Clark’s Panini Rookie Royalty Flawless 1/1 card. (Image: Fanatics Collect)

Kevin Lenane, Fanatics Collect’s vice president of marketplace, said the consignor pulled the Clark card from a 2024 Panini Rookie Royalty box sold privately, rather than an online live box break stream, which is how the Immaculate card was found.

“The story is really about women’s cards in the hobby. It’s just remarkable, the path of this,” Lenane said. “It’s without a doubt, the No. 1 card she has. Given that this (gold) vinyl sticker Prizm sold for $366,000, I am positive it will sell for more. How much? I don’t know. I would think it’s pretty hefty. And so it’ll just be a big moment for women in the hobby and women’s cards featuring women in the hobby. The trajectory of that has really been just buoyed by Caitlin Clark, to be frank.”

Lenane said he’s pretty conservative when giving estimates to potential consignors of cards, admitting he provided an estimate lower than the eventual $1.1 million price the 11-year-old boy landed for the Paul Skenes MLB Debut Patch autographed one-of-one card from the 2024 Topps Chrome Update set. 

Advertisement

The fact he’s so bullish about this Clark card points to this being the biggest Clark card ever consigned to Fanatics Collect. Goldin Auctions seemingly owned the Clark secondary card auction market, having sold the top 10 most expensive Clark cards on the secondary market, according to Market Movers — an online card sales database.

The Flawless and Immaculate brands typically stand as two of Panini’s top high-end products, meaning the cards from those sets command some of the highest price tags for collectors to buy on the secondary market. Flawless and Immaculate have traditionally been a stand-alone sets, but Panini inserted the brands and other high-end company labels like National Treasures and Noir within the Rookie Royalty boxes. That means there is also a similar one-of-a-kind National Treasures Clark Logowoman autographed card in Rookie Royalty, too. This wasn’t the only part of the unusual set up. 

Panini launched its Dutch auction for the boxes containing two cards starting at $30,000. Most boxes sold for around $4,000, though. Each box includes just two cards and is guaranteed to contain an on-card autograph of either Clark or Angel Reese and a Downtown or Kaboom insert of one of 12 players (including Clark and Reese). 

Regardless of Panini’s methods for the Rookie Royalty boxes, the Clark one-of-a-kind Flawless and Immaculate cards would be two of the most sought after cards in any set in any sport this year. 

“From our side, it’s just this amazing card,” Lenane said. “We’re auctioning it. I just think it’s really interesting and kind of like a moment. In the WNBA, it’s just the card everyone’s looking for.”

Clark returned to action Wednesday after missing the previous five games with a groin injury. She scored 10 points during the Fever’s loss to the Golden State Valkyries on Wednesday. This was Clark’s second extended absence this season after missing another five games in early June with a calf injury.

The Athletic maintains full editorial independence in all our coverage. When you click or make purchases through our links, we may earn a commission.

(Top photo: Stacy Revere/Getty Images)

0
Continue Reading

Sports

USD grads Chris Nilsen, Emily Grove prep for shot at World Championships – Sioux Falls Live

SIOUX FALLS — Less than a month remains until pole vaulters Chris Nilsen and Emily Grove will compete among the best in the nation, and for them, the focus has been on honing their best selves. The pair of University of South Dakota graduates are utilizing the many resources available to them at the Sanford […]

Published

3 hours ago

on

July 10, 2025

By


SIOUX FALLS — Less than a month remains until pole vaulters Chris Nilsen and Emily Grove will compete among the best in the nation, and for them, the focus has been on honing their best selves.

The pair of University of South Dakota graduates are utilizing the many resources available to them at the Sanford Fieldhouse in preparation for the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, which will take place July 31 – Aug. 3 in Eugene, Oregon. The primary objective for both athletes is the same — they hope to qualify for September’s World Athletics Championships in Tokyo.

A silver medalist at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Nilsen has spent the 2025 season working through a pair of injuries, while Grove’s confidence has steadily been building since the start of the new year as the 32-year-old attempts to qualify for the World Championships for the first time in eight years.

Both Nilsen and Grove know that time and its inherent impact on their bodies continues to creep closer and closer to the forefront of their pole vaulting endeavors, but with their age also comes maturity, patience and understanding.

Over the years, the Sanford Fieldhouse has established a reputation of luring in professional, collegiate and high school athletes from all walks of life during the summer months. Most of those athletes have some sort of local tie. Some use it to simply remain in shape, while others use it to train far more intensively.

Nilsen and Grove, both of whom are currently in season, fall into the latter camp.

“It’s a good mix for our athletes that are doing their summer training and prepping for the school year that’s coming up,” said Jesse Haines, who has worked for Sanford for more than two decades and currently serves as manager of Sanford Sports Performance. “It’s great for them to see people who are professionals and are dedicated and the discipline they possess in their workouts.

“I’m happy to have those athletes here so they can set the standard for the rest of the athletes and individuals in our building.”

Former South Dakota track and field stars Emily Grove and Chris Nilsen talk to each other while working out Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the Sanford Fieldhouse in Sioux Falls.
Former South Dakota track and field stars Emily Grove and Chris Nilsen talk to each other while working out Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the Sanford Fieldhouse in Sioux Falls.

Trent Singer / Sioux Falls Live

Despite the many years they’ve spent in Vermillion, Nilsen and Grove are still relatively new to living in the Sioux Falls area — Nilsen moved to the city in the fall of 2023, while Grove settled in just several weeks ago — but the Fieldhouse has provided a vital hub for both athletes.

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Grove occasionally utilized the facility. She was impressed by the variety of equipment that was available, as well as the length of the indoor track, which allows her to build speed and endurance in her training.

“They have plenty of Olympic platforms and machines if I need to use them on my day off, and they have a high bar. So we can use that for core type of stuff,” Grove said. “They really have everything we need, so it’s very well equipped. And it’s nice. It’s organized. The environment is great.

“Everybody is super friendly. I was a little intimidated walking in and realizing how motivated everyone is. … It’s just really cool to see everyone work hard to try and reach their goals.”

Meanwhile, Nilsen has been a regular at the Fieldhouse for about a year.

After moving to Sioux Falls nearly two years ago, he initially struggled to find a place to train that could meet the specificity of his needs as a pole vaulter. Eventually, though, he connected with Haines, a former multi-sport athlete at USD who offered Nilsen an opportunity to train at the Fieldhouse for free.

Chock full of athletic trainers and physical therapists, the Sanford Sports Performance team has provided Nilsen with a wealth of resources as he prepares for his trip to Eugene.

“I came in and was astonished at how awesome it is,” Nilsen said. “This isn’t the kind of facility you see in a smaller city like Sioux Falls, South Dakota. They have absolutely everything I need.”

Former South Dakota track and field stars Emily Grove and Chris Nilsen talk to each other while working out Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the Sanford Fieldhouse in Sioux Falls.
Former South Dakota track and field stars Emily Grove and Chris Nilsen talk to each other while working out Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the Sanford Fieldhouse in Sioux Falls.

Trent Singer / Sioux Falls Live

Nilsen and Grove’s workouts are pre-planned by their longtime coach, Derek Miles, who has built USD’s vault program into a nationally recognized entity.

A three-time Olympian and 2008 Olympic bronze medalist, Miles currently serves as associate director of track and field/jumps at USD, his alma mater. He has helped pave the way for more than 30 All-America honors at the Division I level, as well as much of Nilsen and Grove’s successes at the international level.

Last fall, Grove felt as if she began progressing in the right direction while working closely with Miles on her ground strike.

“I feel like it’s finally paying off because everything feels really natural and easy down the runway,” said Grove, a native of Pontiac, Illinois. “The hard part is just the timing, so I feel like I’m physically ready to go for a PR.

“Now, it’s just about putting the pieces together, which I think has been huge, and that’s helped my consistency in the meets I’ve been going to this year.”

South Dakota's Emily Grove competes in the pole vault competition at the Summit League Outdoor Track and Field Championships on Thursday, May 11, 2017, in Fargo, N.D.
South Dakota’s Emily Grove competes in the pole vault competition at the Summit League Outdoor Track and Field Championships on Thursday, May 11, 2017, in Fargo, N.D.

Dan Musilek / Summit League

A six-time All-American and four-time Summit League champion, Grove has been competing internationally since 2017 when she graduated from USD, and in 2022, she cleared her personal best of 4.75 meters (15 feet, 7 inches).

Grove cleared 4.63 meters twice at overseas meets in May (Doha, Qatar) and June (Paris). She is currently ranked No. 14 in the latest women’s pole vault world rankings, which is the fourth highest among her fellow American competitors.

“I think the biggest part is I’m having fun with it,” Grove said. “I do feel confident. I’m running faster. I’m a little bit stronger, so right now, I’m just enjoying what I’m doing. I don’t have to pole vault anymore. I’m doing it because I want to, and to see my consistency has been a little bit of a relief because normally I’m not very consistent. This year, I feel like it’s been a huge success so far, and we’re not even into USAs yet, which is exciting to me.

“Whether or not I make the team, I feel like this season has been fun for the sheer fact of the consistency.”

Former South Dakota track and field star Chris Nilsen works out Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the Sanford Fieldhouse in Sioux Falls.
Former South Dakota track and field star Chris Nilsen works out Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the Sanford Fieldhouse in Sioux Falls.

Trent Singer / Sioux Falls Live

Nilsen says the 2025 season hasn’t differed much from his others at the international level, but injuries have certainly stymied him.

The 27-year-old native of Kansas City broke his hand in February at the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships before getting surgery in early March to repair it. Then, just last month, he sustained a tear in his hip adductor muscles while training.

Following the muscle tear, Nilsen visited with Dr. Marc J. Philippon at The Steadman Clinic in Vail, Colorado, where he was given platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and anti-inflammatory injections in his hip.

With the trip to Eugene on the horizon, Nilsen is training as much as his pain will allow it. His current workout regimen consists of light jogging, light plyometrics and a heavy dose of physical therapy.

While the setback has been an annoyance, Nilsen feels as if he’s recovering more with each day that passes. He hopes that trajectory continues until Aug. 2, when he’s slated to jump in Eugene.

“I still come to Sanford every day,” said Nilsen, who’s ranked eighth in the latest men’s pole vault world rankings (second highest among Americans). “I train and do whatever I am able to do because I’d rather do that than just sit home and do nothing. It’s a part of the process.

“I’ve been very blessed with not really having any injuries throughout my entire career. This being the first and second one, it just happened to be in the same year. It’s a learning lesson, but there’s not much else you can do besides prepare and hope for the best.”

080421.S.DR.NILSEN4.JPG
Chris Nilsen of the United States celebrates after a jump during the Olympic men’s pole vault final on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2021, at Olympic Stadium in Tokyo.

Kai Pfaffenbach / Reuters

Nilsen set an indoor North American record on March 5, 2022, with a clearance of 6.05 meters (19-10 1/4) at the Perche Elite Tour in Rouen, France, and went on to claim a silver medal that year at the World Championships in Eugene. However, two years later, he came up short of reaching the final at the 2024 Olympics in Paris, settling for 26th place.

“It’s the first time I haven’t done well at an international championship, so I didn’t really know how to handle it. I just kind of stared at the wall for a few days,” said Nilsen, who is a four-time medalist on the world stage and was a seven-time All-American with the Coyotes. “With age, though, comes patience and the learning lessons, and I realized it was just a lot of external forces that were both being caused by me and by other external forces.

“You can’t go back and change the clock or change anything in the past, so you’ve just got to kind of learn from it. I feel like I have learned from it. It’s just my body is not letting me learn from it in that sort of way, so I’m glad that year is over. Now, we’re just focusing on trying to get back on the horse.”

For Grove, in-season training has consisted of light volume and high intensity. She spends her Mondays at the Fieldhouse working on fast and explosive short-distance sprints, while Tuesdays are devoted to core and recovery. On Wednesdays, she jumps with Miles before taking off the following day to compete on the weekends.

Grove and Nilsen both also help out as volunteer coaches in Vermillion, where Miles continues to elevate the next generation of USD vaulters.

“I had to work really hard to get myself to do a lot of these things, and I think learning through that process helps me to be able to coach the younger kids, too,” Grove said. “If they can’t quite get it, I understand. You have to try it a thousand more times before you can get your body to do what you’re trying to get it to do.”





Link

0
Continue Reading

Sports

Ethan Fang Earns Academic All-America Status

STILLWATER – Oklahoma State’s Ethan Fang has been honored for his work in the classroom as a 2025 Academic All-America at-large selection by the College Sports Communicators. A member of the Cowboy golf team, Fang was named a second-team selection. The rising junior is pursuing a degree in sports management and currently carries a 3.80 grade […]

Published

3 hours ago

on

July 10, 2025

By


STILLWATER – Oklahoma State’s Ethan Fang has been honored for his work in the classroom as a 2025 Academic All-America at-large selection by the College Sports Communicators.

A member of the Cowboy golf team, Fang was named a second-team selection. The rising junior is pursuing a degree in sports management and currently carries a 3.80 grade point average.

The honor caps an impressive season for Fang, who joined the OSU program this past year after competing as a freshman at California. The Plano, Texas native was tabbed as a first-team All-American and the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year after helping OSU to its 12th national title.

Fang finished the year with nine top-10 showings and tied for 15th place at the NCAA Championship.

 

He represented the United States earlier this summer at the Arnold Palmer Cup and most recently became the first Cowboy since 1967 to win The Amateur Championship.

With his selection, Fang became the fifth Cowboy to claim CSC Academic All-America honors, joining two-time selections Zack Robinson (2005, 2006 — First Team) and Pablo Martin (2006 — Second Team, 2007 — First Team).

 

 

  

 



Link

0
Continue Reading

Most Viewed Posts

Trending