Sports

UCLA men’s volleyball reflects on effects of service errors on the court

This post was updated April 29 at 10:30 p.m. The service line often drives success in volleyball. It can make or break a set, match or even a season. And despite UCLA men’s volleyball’s struggles from the back line – committing a nation-leading 603 service errors and averaging 6.15 per set – the team continued […]

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1 month ago

April 30, 2025

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This post was updated April 29 at 10:30 p.m.

The service line often drives success in volleyball.

It can make or break a set, match or even a season. And despite UCLA men’s volleyball’s struggles from the back line – committing a nation-leading 603 service errors and averaging 6.15 per set – the team continued to flourish.

“Every team will tell you that it’s all about serving,” said coach John Hawks. “We spend time on our ability to tactically serve and exert pressure.”

Although UCLA has sported a .367 hitting percentage – the third-highest in the nation – the squad’s service line blunders have negated the attack’s contributions and have cost the team crucial sets and matches.

In the Bruins’ six losses this season, only one opponent recorded more kills. But the squad committed more service errors in five of those matches, including 26 in a four-set loss to Long Beach State on Feb. 7 and 28 in the MPSF Semifinal loss to Pepperdine on Friday.

Former UCLA head coach John Speraw talks to David on the court. Speraw, most recently led the Bruins to back-to-back national championships in 2023 and 2024. Speraw is now the President and CEO of USA volleyball, and led the national team from 2013 to 2024. (Edward Ho/Daily Bruin)

“It’s really hard to assess if it’s a great serve, and it depends on what the (opposing team) is doing,” said redshirt junior outside hitter Cooper Robinson. “We really want to dial in on serving.”

And even in UCLA’s triumphs this season, the backline has marred the team’s success.

The Bruins have committed more back line errors than their opponents in 17 of their 20 victories, making it harder to close out games.

Especially late in the season, the team’s service issues worsened

Four out of the Bruin’s last six games have been pushed to a fifth set, accruing 246 total kills across these five-set games while averaging 32.8 service errors per contest. During this stretch, UCLA set a season-high 42 service errors in its victory against Grand Canyon on April 5.

“I think that they’ll be the first to tell you that they got to be better from the service line,” Hawks said. “That’s a part of the game that’s going to improve, and we haven’t seen anywhere near where these guys are capable of going.”

The serving philosophy former Bruin coach John Speraw ingrained into the program may be the reason for UCLA’s persistent service shortcomings. The last time the team accumulated less than 500 service errors came during the 2021 season.

“As Bruins, the serving motto is to just go rip it,” said junior outside hitter Zach Rama. “That’s what got us these two past national championships.”

Coach John Hawks coaches and claps his hands from the sidelines at the Firestone Fieldhouse in Malibu. (Selin Filiz/Daily Bruin staff)

Despite the errors, this service game plan has also contributed to the Bruins’ ace production.

UCLA boasted two-straight seasons where the group averaged at least 1.9 aces per set in 2023 and 2024, winning the national championship in both campaigns under the tutelage of Speraw.

And this season has been no exception, with Hawks embracing his mentor’s perspective.

“When you have to get a team off the net, you have to serve tough and take gambles,” Hawks said.

UCLA’s approach from the service line has helped it register 1.97 aces per set this year, which ranks fourth in the nation. And despite falling in the MPSF semifinals to eventual champion Pepperdine on Friday, UCLA delivered 15 aces in the affair.

The Bruins’ serving unit has been without steady contributions from senior Ido David, who has been hampered by a knee injury since February.

The outside hitter/opposite has amassed 126 aces across his four-year career at UCLA and has recorded 29 this season despite playing just 53 sets.

However, David’s accuracy seems to set him apart from the rest of the Bruins’ service arsenal.

The 2023 AVCA First Team All-American has committed just 59 service errors this season, sporting a .49 ace-to-service-error ratio to complement his team-leading .55 aces per set.

David’s injury could sideline him from the NCAA tournament, leaving the squad’s back line without the serving consistency he provides among a seemingly inconsistent unit.

Just as matches are often won or lost from the service line, the Bruins’ three-peat hopes may depend on it as well.

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Heptathlon And Decathlon Rankings, 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships

The 2025 NCAA Track and Field National Championships are arriving quickly and the fields are set. Two groups of athletes will be competing in both track and field events, the Heptathletes and Decathletes. See who the top competitors in each event are, ranked based on their best performance of the season. With no Leo Neugebauer […]

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14 minutes ago

June 11, 2025

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See who the top competitors in each event are, ranked based on their best performance of the season. With no Leo Neugebauer in the men’s field, a new champion will be crowned, looking to break his record of total points scored.

Women’s Heptathlon

Sofia Iakushina – Texas A&M – 6260 pts
Pippi Lotta Enok – Oklahoma – 6258 pts
Jadin O’Brien – Notre Dame – 6231 pts
Annika Williams – Oregon – 5914 pts
Lucie Kienast – Illinois – 5851 pts
Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 5820 pts
Sofia Cosculluela – Washington – 5817 pts
Izzy Goudros – Harvard – 5807 pts
Alaina Brady – Notre Dame – 5751 pts
Melissa Wullschleger – Illinois – 5749 pts

Men’s Decathlon

Till Steinforth – Nebraska – 8265 pts
Peyton Bair – Mississippi State – 8111 pts
Brad Thomas – UC Santa Barbara – 8108 pts
Jaden Roskelley – BYU – 8000 pts
Paul Kallenberg – Louisville – 7944 pts
Marcus Weaver – Arkansas – 7940 pts
Ryan Gregory – Long Beach State – 7898 pts
Abraham Vogelsang – Iowa – 7874 pts
Ben Barton – BYU – 7865 pts
Maxwell Forte – Duke – 7853 pts

About Hayward Field

Hayward Field, which was built in 1919, is no stranger to top-tier track and field events, including the Diamond League and the U.S. Olympic Team Trials.

The venue is named after Bill Hayward, who ran the University of Oregon track and field program from 1904 to 1947. Though it originally was intended for Ducks football, many additions and renovations over the century have helped it become a premier destination.

In September 2023, the venue became the first facility outside of Zurich or Brussels to host the two-day season-ending Wanda Diamond League Final, where the year’s 32 overall champions were crowned.

What Schools Won The Team Titles At The 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s And Women’s Outdoor Track And Field Championships?

The Arkansas women took home the outdoor team title in 2024, sweeping the indoor and outdoor championships for the 2023-2024 season.

Florida, led by legendary head coach Mike Holloway, secured the men’s title in 2024, giving the Gators three consecutive outdoor men’s titles. Florida became the first team to three-peat since Texas A&M (2009-2011).

What Schools Have Won The Most Titles At The NCAA Division I Outdoor Track And Field Championships?

The NCAA Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships first was held in 1921.

USC owns the most men’s titles with 25, while Arkansas is the only other program with 10 or more (10).

The NCAA Division I Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships first was held in 1982.

LSU has won the most women’s titles with 14. The next-closest is Texas with five.

From FloTrack YouTube

Check out these potential future collegiate stars: Incredible Finish In 8-Year-Old 4×1 National Championship

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

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Meadville boys volleyball team beats Shaler in PIAA Class 2A semifinal

Tymir Phillips part of Meadville boys volleyball team’s PIAA semi win Meadville’s Tymir Phillips, District 10’s new Class 3A long jump titlist, helped the Bulldogs’ boys volleyball team reach the PIAA Class 2A final. NOTE: This story will be updated. SHARON — For the fifth time in six years, Meadville’s boys volleyball team will compete […]

Published

15 minutes ago

June 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

NOTE: This story will be updated.

SHARON — For the fifth time in six years, Meadville’s boys volleyball team will compete in a PIAA Class 2A championship match.

The Bulldogs resumed their dynasty-level run with a sweep of Shaler Tuesday, June 10 at Sharon High School’s gymnasium. They topped the Titans 25-20, 25-15, 25-19 in a state semifinal between district champions that went into their first serve with a combined record of 35-1.

The match also pitted the PIAA’s 2024 winners aside the Tigers’ net. Meadville won the 2A final at Penn State University’s Rec Hall, which preceded the Titans’ win in the 3A final.

Shaler reverted to 2A status for the PIAA’s current enrollment cycle, which is why it couldn’t repeat at that level.

The 2A state final on Saturday, June 14 will be a familiar scenario for most of Meadville’s current players. Rec Hall is where they helped defeat Manheim Central for the program’s third overall state championship.

Meadville (18-0) and Manheim Central (22-0) will meet there for an 11 a.m. rematch. Manheim Central guaranteed that with its three-set victory vs. District 3 rival York Suburban in June 10’s other state semifinal.

Contact Mike Copper at mcopper@timesnews.com. Follow him on X @ETNcopper.

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Bainbridge lacrosse caps successful spring season with state title

The Spartans won three playoff games, including a 23-5 victory over Selah in the Washington High School Boys Lacrosse Association 2A championship. Bainbridge High School’s boys lacrosse program used to win state titles on a regular basis. The Spartans’ most recent championship victory could be a sign that the team is back to being a […]

Published

43 minutes ago

June 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

The Spartans won three playoff games, including a 23-5 victory over Selah in the Washington High School Boys Lacrosse Association 2A championship.

Bainbridge High School’s boys lacrosse program used to win state titles on a regular basis. The Spartans’ most recent championship victory could be a sign that the team is back to being a perennial contender.

Last month in the Washington High School Boys Lacrosse Association Class 2A title game against Selah at Starfire Sports Complex in Tukwila, senior attack Henry Moreshead scored seven goals and freshman attack Caston Rosenfeld added five goals to lead the Spartans to a 23-5 victory over Selah. It was the program’s first title-game victory since 2007. Bainbridge, which finished with a 12-5 overall record, posted playoff wins against Bellingham (16-11) and Orting (15-8) in order to reach the championship contest.

Joining Moreshead in earning Region 3 All-Metro first-team honors this season were junior midfielder Aaron Lolley, junior face-off specialist Noah Weiss, junior defenders Quentin Faust and Hugh Fields, and senior defender Dylan Jones. Lolley also earned USA Lacrosse High School All-American status.

The championship victory was the latest in a long list of accolades for Bainbridge head coach Jack Visco, who eclipsed 300 career wins this spring. Visco joined the Spartans’ staff in 2003, leading the team to an undefeated record and a state title, the school’s ninth in a span of 10 seasons at the time (the team placed second to Visco’s Mercer Island team in 2001).

Bainbridge and Mercer Island continued to battle for state supremacy early in Visco’s career with Bainbridge. Mercer Island topped the Spartans in the 2004 title game. Bainbridge earned revenge in 2007, knocking off Mercer Island 9-7 for the championship. The last time the two teams met for the state title, in 2011, Mercer Island came away with a 5-3 win.

Lacrosse is one of several sports Bainbridge students participate in that are considered “club” sports. Others include water polo, mountain biking, rowing sailing and ultimate frisbee. Club sports are not overseen or sponsored by Bainbridge Island School District, nor are they sanctioned by the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association, the state’s governing body for high school athletics in sports such as football, basketball, soccer, baseball, softball and track and field.

The WIAA considered amendments to add boys and girls lacrosse as officially-sanctioned sports several times in the past, starting in 1999 and most recently in 2011, but member schools voted down those measures.

Spartans rank high in Scholastic Cup standings

In addition to boys lacrosse, Bainbridge High School’s successful year in sports included the girls and boys swim/dive teams capturing state titles in the fall and winter, followed by the baseball team winning it all in the spring. There were numerous other league and district titles claimed by the Spartans, who rank second on the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association’s Class 2A Scholastic Cup list for 2024-25. Sehome is first with 1,535 points, followed by Bainbridge (1,289).

The Scholastic Cup recognizes schools’ athletic and academic performances over the course of the academic year.

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Women's Basketball Opens Summer Practice with Energy and Enthusiasm

Story Links RIO GRANDE VALLEY – The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) Fieldhouse was buzzing as the women’s basketball team began its summer workout schedule on Tuesday. This season, the Vaqueros will have lots of fresh faces as they sport eight newcomersand six returners. The session featured fast-paced drills that tested the Vaqueros fitness, […]

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56 minutes ago

June 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Women's Basketball Opens Summer Practice with Energy and Enthusiasm

RIO GRANDE VALLEY – The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) Fieldhouse was buzzing as the women’s basketball team began its summer workout schedule on Tuesday.

This season, the Vaqueros will have lots of fresh faces as they sport eight newcomers
and six returners. The session featured fast-paced drills that tested the Vaqueros fitness, ball control, communication, and teamwork. The Vaqueros passed the test with flying colors as the coaches expressed their satisfaction after practice.

“I thought the team had good energy and everybody came in with positive attitude,” UTRGV Head Women’s Basketball Coach Lane Lord said. “They communicated well together and it’s going to be a fun group to work with.”

The Vaqueros hit the court running as they completed full-court drills that focused on communication, ball handling, court vision, and finishing.

“Those drills are always fun,” Lord said. “You might work out at home or do some jogging, but it’s different once you get on the court.”

Senior Charlotte O’Keefe and junior Madison Huhn were called on by Lord to demonstrate and explain those drills for the newcomers, creating a smooth transition for the newcomers and inspiring more communication among the players during the first practice.

“Charlotte and Madison have stepped up as summer captains, and they are already doing a great job,” Lord said.

As the Vaqueros ran through full court drills, the newcomers impressed in their first action with the team. Junior Jalayah Ingram flashed her speed and ball handling skills while the freshmen stood out with their skills during the individual drills.

“Jalayah is going to be a big-time player for us, and I thought she was very impressive on day one,” Lord said. “She’s already in great shape, and you can tell she’s going to be special. You can tell that are freshmen are already physically ready for the college game. Now, we just got to get them in shape and mentally prepared, but that’s what the summer is for.”

The Vaqueros made it a priority to work on their sharpshooting skills. Last season, the team made 7.1 three pointers per game which ranked second in the Southland Conference. Returning for the Vaqueros are sophomores Kayla Lorenz and Gianna Angiolet. They ranked first and second, respectively, in three-pointers made last season.

“I think we’ve got a really good shooting team, and everybody’s a year older now,” Lord said. “They’ve been through the conference season, and almost all our shooters were freshmen last year, so they’ve been through it all.”

The Vaqueros will continue practicing for the next eight weeks. The first four weeks will focus on strength, conditioning, and skill development, and in the final four weeks, Lord and his coaching staff will start installing offensive and defensive sets.

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Women’s Soccer Announces Schedule for 2025 Season

Story Links BUY TICKETS HERE! 503 GAMES PORTLAND, Ore. – Portland Pilots Women’s Soccer announced on Tuesday their schedule for the 2025 fall season. The schedule features matchups against four teams who qualified for the NCAA Tournament last season, […]

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59 minutes ago

June 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

PORTLAND, Ore. – Portland Pilots Women’s Soccer announced on Tuesday their schedule for the 2025 fall season. The schedule features matchups against four teams who qualified for the NCAA Tournament last season, a WCC schedule that brings in conference newcomer Seattle University and a high-quality matchups against some of the best teams in the nation.

The schedule also features the return of Portland’s 503 deal. For select games this season, fans can purchase tickets online for $5 with free parking and a special $3 food item. Three women’s soccer games this year will be 503 games this season.

“Our Fall 2025 schedule reflects our commitment to competing at the highest level,” Portland Head Coach Michelle French said. “Each match is an opportunity to test ourselves, stay true to our identity and pursue excellence as a program.”

The Pilots will play the British Columbia Thunderbirds in an exhibition on Aug. 8 at Merlo Field before officially opening the season against the Oregon Ducks on the road on Aug. 17. The Ducks went 5-11-2 overall and 1-8-2 in their first year in the Big Ten. The Pilots and Ducks last played in 2022 to a 1-1 draw at Merlo Field.

The first two home games come the following week, with the Pilots hosting the Cal State Fullerton Titans on Aug. 21 and the Long Beach State Beach on Aug. 24. The Titans went 6-9-4 and 4-3-3 in Big West play while the Beach went 6-9-3 and 3-5-2 in the Big West. The Pilots have not played the Beach ever as a program and are 4-0-0 all-time against the Titans, last playing in 2007. Portland’s matchup against the Beach is also the first 503 game of the year for the Pilots.

A challenging week follows, with the Pilots taking on the USC Trojans down in Los Angeles on Aug. 28 before returning home to host the UCLA Bruins on Sept. 4 at Merlo. Both teams made the NCAA Tournament last season, with USC finishing 18-1-4 overall and 10-0-1 in the Big Ten to earn a No. 1 seed in the tournament last year. They advanced to the NCAA Quarterfinal before falling to Wake Forest. The Bruins were a No. 2 seed in the tournament, posting a 17-4-3 overall record and 8-1-2 in Big Ten play. UCLA fell in the second round of the tournament to Virginia Tech. The Pilots and Trojans played last season, with Portland falling 2-1, while the Pilots and Bruins played last in 2009 to a 2-1 Bruins victory in LA.

Portland hosts the CSUN Matadors – who went 5-11-3 last season and 3-4-3 in the Big West – on Sept. 7 before taking on their crosstown rivals in the Portland State Vikings at Hillsboro Stadium on Sept. 13. The Vikings were 4-9-5 overall last season and 2-3-3 against Big Sky opponents, with the Pilots having won all eight matches against the Vikings, including their most recent showdown in 2017.

The next NCAA Tournament team for Portland, the Utah State Aggies, follows soon after. The Aggies, who were a No. 8 seed in the NCAA Tournament after going 18-1-5 and 7-1-3 in Mountain West play, come to Portland on Sept. 20. The Pilots then open conference play against the Santa Clara Broncos on Sept. 24 at Merlo Field, hosting the reigning WCC champs at Merlo Field. The Broncos went 13-4-4 overall and 6-1-3 against WCC opponents. The game against the Broncos will be a 503 game as well.

Portland hits the road for their next two conference contests, taking on the Pacific Tigers in Stockton on Sept. 28 and the Oregon State Beavers on Oct. 4 in Corvallis. The Tigers finished last in the WCC with a 2-17-1 overall record and an 0-10 conference finish while the Beavers were tied for fifth with a 7-9-2 overall record and a 5-3-2 WCC finish. The Pilots beat both teams at Merlo Field last season.

Portland’s return home will see them face a pair of California teams, hosting the San Diego Toreros on Oct. 8 and the San Francisco Dons on Oct. 11. Both teams were tied for ninth in the WCC last season with a 1-7-2 conference record, with the Toreros finishing 3-11-5 overall and the Dons 5-11-2. The matchup against the Toreros will be AVID night for Portland, a partnership with several schools in Oregon bringing in students from middle through high school from Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) programs at their respective schools. In the matchup against the Dons, the Pilots will host their Oktoberfest night as well as the annual wiener dog race.

The Pilots hit the road soon after to play the Saint Mary’s Gaels in Moraga on Oct. 18, a team that finished tied for seventh with the Pilots at 4-3-3 in WCC play and 7-7-4 overall. The Pilots beat the Gaels last season 3-1 at home. The Pilots officially welcome the Seattle U Redhawks to the WCC on Oct. 22, visiting Seattle. Seattle U finished 10-3-6 with a 4-1-2 WAC record, their third straight year of 10 wins or more. The Pilots beat the Redhawks 1-0 in 2023 the last time the two teams met.

Portland returns home to host the Washington State Cougars on Oct. 25 and the Gonzaga Bulldogs on Oct. 31. The Cougars and Zags finished fifth and fourth respectively in the WCC last year, with Washington State going 8-5-6 overall and 5-2-3 in WCC play and Gonzaga finishing 10-7-2 and 6-3-1 against conference opponents. The Pilots tied the Cougars last year and fell to Gonzaga on the road.

Portland finishes the 2025 regular season on the road, heading to Southern California to face the Pepperdine Waves on Nov. 5 and the LMU Lions on Nov. 8. The Waves tied the Broncos with a 6-1-3 record in WCC play and 12-4-5 record overall, qualifying for the NCAA Tournament as a 7-seed. LMU finished in a tie for fifth at 5-3-2 in conference play and 11-5-2 overall. Portland fell 2-0 to Pepperdine and tied LMU 2-2 at home.

The Pilots finished 9-5-6 overall last season, making it four years in a row they’ve posted a record with at least nine wins. This is the first time they’ve maintained a stretch with at least that many wins in a season since between 2010 and 2013. The Pilots finished seventh in the revamped WCC.

Tickets for the 2025 season are live now, with season tickets, flex packs and single-game tickets available at PortlandPilots.com/SOCCERTIX2025. You can click the URL or check out the link in the right-hand column to get yours today. You can buy tickets for 503 games at PortlandPilots.com/503.

Below is the full schedule for the 2025 fall season.

2025 Fall Schedule

Aug. 8 vs. British Columbia (Exh.), TBA

Aug. 17 at Oregon, 6:30 p.m.

Aug. 21 vs. Cal State Fullerton, 7 p.m.

Aug. 24 vs. Long Beach State, 1 p.m.

Aug. 28 at USC, 7 p.m.

Sept. 4 vs. UCLA, 7 p.m.

Sept. 7 vs. CSUN, 1 p.m.

Sept. 13 at Portland State, 6 p.m.

Sept. 20 vs. Utah State, 7 p.m.

Sept. 24 vs. Santa Clara*, 7 p.m.

Sept. 28 vs. Pacific*, 12 p.m.

Oc. 4 at Oregon State*, 12 p.m.

Oct. 8 vs. San Diego*, 5 p.m.

Oct. 11 vs. San Francisco*, 7 p.m.

Oct. 18 at Saint Mary’s*, 3 p.m.

Oct. 22 at Seattle U*, 7 p.m.

Oct. 25 vs. Washington State*, 7 p.m.

Oct. 31 vs. Gonzaga*, 7 p.m.

Nov. 2 at Pepperdine*, 3 p.m.

Nov. 9 vs. LMU*, 1 p.m.

*Indicates WCC match

Bold indicates home match

All times are PST

All game times and dates are subject to change

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MW Track & Field Student-Athletes Set To Compete At NCAA Outdoor Championships – Mountain West Conference

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Mountain West student-athletes will compete in this week’s 2025 NCAA championships in Eugene, Oregon after qualifying at the NCAA West Preliminaries in College Station, Texas, May 28-June 1. The national meet begins Wednesday, June 11 and concludes on Saturday, June 14. The Mountain West has a total of 30 individual representatives with […]

Published

1 hour ago

June 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Mountain West student-athletes will compete in this week’s 2025 NCAA championships in Eugene, Oregon after qualifying at the NCAA West Preliminaries in College Station, Texas, May 28-June 1. The national meet begins Wednesday, June 11 and concludes on Saturday, June 14.

The Mountain West has a total of 30 individual representatives with 11 competing in a combined 13 events on the men’s side and 19 in 21 events on the women’s. The Conference sent one relay team to nationals with the New Mexico women’s 4×400-meter squad heading to Eugene.

New Mexico’s Habtom Samuel will be looking to defend his NCAA title in the 10,000-meter race, while Wyoming’s Daniel Reynolds will eye an outdoor hammer throw title after winning the 2025 NCAA Indoor Weight Throw Championship in March.

The entire list of qualifiers at the NCAA Championships is below, and fans can watch the event with a subscription to ESPN+.

2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Qualifiers
School	Name	Event
Air Force	Brayden Richards	Decathlon
Air Force	Texas Tanner	Hammer Throw, Discus
Boise State	Hanna Ackermann	3,000-Meter Steeplechase
Boise State	Landon Helms	Decathlon
Boise State	Kaiya Robertson	1,500 Meters
Colorado State	Kajsa Borrman	Hammer Throw
Colorado State	Klaire Kovatch	Discus
Colorado State	Mya Lesnar	Shot Put
Fresno State	Cierra Jackson	Shot Put, Discus
Fresno State	Ella Spaulding	Heptathlon
Nevada	Lilly Urban	Javelin
New Mexico	Rebecca Grieve	Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay
New Mexico	Lou-Anne Pouzancre Hoyer	Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay
New Mexico	Hanna Kiess	Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay
New Mexico	Ishmael Kipkurui	5,000 Meters; 10,000 Meters
New Mexico	Mathew Kosgei	3,000-Meter Steeplechase
New Mexico	Pamela Kosgei	5,000 Meters, 10,000 Meters
New Mexico	Marion Jepngetich	5,000 Meters
New Mexico	Sophia McDonell	3,000-Meter Steeplechase
New Mexico	Sofia Pineda	Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay
New Mexico	Judy Rono	1,500 Meters
New Mexico	Habtom Samuel	5,000 Meters; 10,000 Meters
San Diego State	Shaquena Foote	400 Meters
San José State	Katharina Graman	Triple Jump
San José State	Sky Hagan	100-Meter Hurdles
San José State	Simone Johnson	Triple Jump
San José State	Emilia Sjostrand	Triple Jump
San José State	Cameron Tarver	200 Meters
UNLV	Krishna Jayasankar	Discus
Utah State	Logan Hammer	Pole Vault
Utah State	Shelby Jensen	3,000-Meter Steeplechase
Wyoming	Ryker Holtzen	3,000-Meter Steeplechase
Wyoming	Daniel Reynolds	Shot Put; Hammer Throw
Wyoming	Jacob White	5,000 Meters