Sports
Pa. Senate Republicans passed a bill limiting trans athletes. Five Democrats joined them.
AI-assisted summaryThe Pennsylvania Senate passed a bill barring transgender women and girls from competing in female sports at public schools and universities.The bill defines “sex” based on birth anatomy and genetics, impacting K-12, college, and university athletics.The bill aligns with a Trump executive order on the same issue and now moves to the Democrat-controlled House.Pennsylvania […]

AI-assisted summaryThe Pennsylvania Senate passed a bill barring transgender women and girls from competing in female sports at public schools and universities.The bill defines “sex” based on birth anatomy and genetics, impacting K-12, college, and university athletics.The bill aligns with a Trump executive order on the same issue and now moves to the Democrat-controlled House.Pennsylvania senators this week advanced a bill that would bar transgender women and girls from competing on female sports teams at public schools and universities.“With our passage of the Save Women’s Sports Act today, my Senate colleagues and I showed that they will defend women and their right to safe and fair competition,” Sen. Judy Ward, R-Blair, the measure’s lead sponsor, said in a statement Tuesday. More: 49% of Americans don’t want politicians focusing on trans issues, new poll finds
Five Democrats joined the chamber’s GOP majority to advance the proposal by a 32-18 vote. Senate Bill 9 moves to the House, which is controlled by Democrats.
While Republicans celebrated the bill’s forward movement, advocates with Planned Parenthood called its passage an attack on bodily autonomy.
“This legislation is nothing more than an effort to discriminate against young trans people who already suffer from higher rates of violence and suicide,” said Signe Espinoza, executive director of Planned Parenthood Pennsylvania Advocates. “This vote was a test too many leaders failed.”
The legislation states that “sex” is determined by the “anatomy and genetics” present at a person’s birth and forbids people who are male by this definition from competing on sports teams designated for girls or women. The prohibition would apply to athletics in public K-12 schools, colleges and universities.
The bill also offers legal recourse for students who are “deprived of an athletic opportunity” because a transgender woman or girl is allowed to compete as a female.
The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association earlier this year changed its policy on transgender athletes to align with President Donald Trump’s executive order on “keeping men out of women’s sports.”
Supporters of Senate Bill 9 praised Trump’s executive order and said their measure would enshrine these guidelines in Pennsylvania law.
Bethany Rodgers is a USA TODAY Network Pennsylvania investigative journalist.
Sports
Peter Koumlelis Joins Yale Staff as Assistant Coach
Story Links NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Peter Koumlelis, a former UConn thrower who recently revitalized the Villanova throwing program, has joined the Yale staff as an assistant coach for men’s and women’s track and field. Courtney Jaworski, Yale’s Mark T. Young ’68 Director of Cross Country and Track and Field, announced […]

NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Peter Koumlelis, a former UConn thrower who recently revitalized the Villanova throwing program, has joined the Yale staff as an assistant coach for men’s and women’s track and field. Courtney Jaworski, Yale’s Mark T. Young ’68 Director of Cross Country and Track and Field, announced the hiring today.
Koumlelis spent the past seven seasons at Villanova, where he helped his athletes break the school records in every women’s throwing event, and the men’s hammer throw, multiple times. He coached two Big East Scholar-Athlete Excellence Award winners, 12 individual Big East champions, 13 NCAA East Preliminary Round qualifiers and 34 All-Big East performers.
At the 2024 Outdoor Big East Championships, Koumlelis coached the men’s Outstanding Field Performer – Tristan Bolinsky, who became just the second men’s thrower in conference history to be a double winner in the shot put and the hammer in the same year.
At the 2022 Indoor Big East Championships, Koumlelis coached the first thrower in Villanova history to be named the women’s Outstanding Field Performer – Sade Meeks. Meeks won the shot put and placed second in the weight throw.
Koumlelis joined the Villanova staff in 2019 after spending eight seasons in a similar role at UMBC, where his athletes won 25 individual America East titles and earned six All-America honors. Koumlelis was a part of four Coaching Staff of the Year honors at the America East Championships (2013 and 2014 men’s outdoor; 2013 and 2015 women’s indoor).
Prior to UMBC, Koumlelis worked at Hartford from 2008-11 and at Springfield College from 2004-08. At Hartford he coached his athletes to 14 school records, and at Springfield he coached three All-Americans.
Koumlelis competed in the weight throw indoors and the hammer outdoors at Connecticut. He earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology in 2003. He went on to earn his Master of Education, Psychology, Athletic Counseling from Springfield College in 2006.
Koumlelis joins a Yale staff under Jaworski that also includes Kyle Basista, Laura Broderick, Jeff Forino and Max Frye.
Sports
Amber Igiede makes U.S. Women’s National Team
Reading time: < 1 minute Rainbow Wahine volleyball alumna Amber Igiede. Former Rainbow Wahine women’s volleyball standout Amber Igiede has been named to the U.S. Women’s National Team roster for the opening week of the 2025 Volleyball Nations League (VNL), marking her debut in the international tournament. USA Volleyball announced the 14-player roster on May […]


Former Rainbow Wahine women’s volleyball standout Amber Igiede has been named to the U.S. Women’s National Team roster for the opening week of the 2025 Volleyball Nations League (VNL), marking her debut in the international tournament.
USA Volleyball announced the 14-player roster on May 30. During her time at UH, Igiede was a two-time American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) All-America third-team selection and four-time All-Big West first-team honoree.
The team will compete June 4–8 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The tournament features 18 of the world’s top national teams competing over three weeks, with the top eight advancing to the finals in Poland in July.
Igiede, who played for League One Volleyball Houston in the league’s inaugural season, also helped the U.S. earn silver at the 2024 North, Central America and Caribbean Volleyball Confederation Pan American Cup in Mexico. She previously represented the U.S. on the Women’s Collegiate National Team in 2022.
Read more at Hawaiiathletics.com.
Sports
Empire 8 Announces 2025 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Award Winners and All-Conference Selections
Women’s Outdoor Track and Field | 6/3/2025 2:45:00 PM Story Links The Empire 8 Conference announced its 2025 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field All-Conference awards on Tuesday, June 3. The awards are voted on by the league’s head coaches. Current and former NCAA Outdoor Champions Penelope Greene of SUNY Geneseo […]

Women’s Outdoor Track and Field | 6/3/2025 2:45:00 PM
The Empire 8 Conference announced its 2025 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field All-Conference awards on Tuesday, June 3. The awards are voted on by the league’s head coaches. Current and former NCAA Outdoor Champions Penelope Greene of SUNY Geneseo and Rebecca Heuler of SUNY Brockport highlighted the individual award winners.
Greene was named the Empire 8 Indoor Track Athlete of the Year after winning 2025 NCAA Championships in both the 5,000- and 10,000-meter events in dominant fashion from the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, OH from May 22-24. Greene began the meet by winning the 10,000-meters by 33 seconds in a time of 33:46.70. She then rolled to a nearly 15 second win in the 5,000-meters, crossing the finish line in a time of 16:01.55. She ran the sixth-fastest 5,000-meter time in NCAA history. Greene did lose an individual race against Division III competition during the spring, as she took the 5,000- and 10,000-meter title at the E8 Championships and won the 1,500-meters at the All-Atlantic Region Championships. Greene also set all-time Empire 8 records in the 1,500- (4:22.23), 5,000- (16:01.55) and 10,000-meters (33:42.16).
Heuler, the 2024 NCAA Outdoor Champion in the javelin throw was named the 2025 Empire 8 Outdoor Field Athlete of the Year. Heuler earned 2025 First Team All-American honors in the javelin, placing sixth overall at the NCAA Championships with a toss of 40.78 meters. She also won the javelin at the 2025 E8 Championships and qualified for nationals with a season-best throw of 41.23 meters at the Brockport Multi-Outdoor meet in April.
Alexa Belanger of Houghton University was named the 2025 Empire 8 Outdoor Rookie of the Year. Belanger, who was also named the 2024-25 E8 Indoor Rookie of the Year, earned NCAA First Team All-American honors for the Highlanders, finishing eighth in the high jump at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships. She cleared a season-best 1.71 meters in the high jump to win E8 Championship and qualify for the NCAA Championships. Belanger was also the runner-up in the event at the All-Atlantic Region Championships. Belanger is Houghton’s third E8 Outdoor Track and Field Rookie of the Year in program history.
SUNY Geneseo head coach Chris Popovici and his staff of assistant coaches Dan Moore, Christian Johnson, Kieran Sheridan and Gwen Shepardson was named the 2025 Empire 8 Coaching Staff of the Year. The Knights won their first Empire 8 Outdoor Track & Field Championship in dominant fashion and placed seventh at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Overall, Geneseo had 21 different student-athletes earn All-Conference honors, while Greene was national champion in the 5,000- and 10,000-meter events 400-meter dash, Greene, Gabriella McCarthy (10,000-meters) and Ann Brennan (3,000-meter steeplechase) earned First Team All-American honors. The Knights, who had 16 different student-athletes combine to earn 24 USTFCCCA All-Region accolades, shattered six E8 Outdoor Track and Field Championship records and 11 overall league marks in 2025.
The Empire 8 first, second and third team all-conference selections were determined at the championship meet on May 2-3 from Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium, hosted by SUNY Brockport.
One member of each team was named that institution’s representative on the 2025 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Sportswoman of the Year Team. The Empire 8 Conference emphasizes that “Competing with Honor and Integrity” is an essential component of a student-athlete’s experience in conjunction with an institution’s educational mission. These honorees have distinguished themselves and consistently exhibit the critical traits as outstanding sportswomen.
2025 Empire 8 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Award Winners
Track Athlete of the Year: Penelope Greene, Sr., SUNY Geneseo
Field Athlete of the Year: Rebecca Heuler, Sr., SUNY Brockport
Rookie of the Year: Alexa Belanger, Fr., Houghton
Coaching Staff of the Year: SUNY Geneseo, led by head coach Chris Popovici
Empire 8 Sportswoman of the Year
Brianna Dorr, So., Alfred (Clifton Park, NY/Shenendehowa)
Monica Cammarota, Fr., SUNY Brockport (Niskayuna, NY/Niskayuna)
Janelle Eckl, Sr., SUNY Geneseo (Pittsford, NY/Pittsford Mendon)
Julia Weinschreider, Fr., Hartwick (Williamson, NY/Williamson)
Victoria Brewster, So., Houghton (Montour Falls, NY/Odessa-Montour)
Kelsey Fahy, So., Nazareth (Victor, NY/Victor)
Mercedez Cecelia-Storey, So., Russell Sage (Pine Hill, NY/Onteora)
Makenna Manson, Fr., St. John Fisher (Fort Covington, NY/Salmon River)
Riley King, So., Utica (Oswego, NY/Oswego)
2025 Empire 8 Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championship All-Conference Selections
100-Meter Dash
First Team: Victoria Brewster, So., Houghton – :11.99
Second Team: Abigail Dorunda, Fr., St. John Fisher – :12.47
Third Team: Alaina Morley, Jr., Nazareth – :12.52
100-Meter Hurdles
First Team: Jillian Ambler, So., SUNY Geneseo – :14.51
Second Team: Ciarra Franz, Sr., St. John Fisher – :14.90
Third Team: Samantha Luba, Jr., Nazareth – :15.09
200-Meter Dash
First Team: Marissa Wise, Sr., SUNY Brockport – :24.84
Second Team: Brynn Mooney, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – :25.03
Third Team: Victoria Brewster, So., Houghton – :25.32
400-Meter Dash
First Team: Brynn Mooney, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – :55.21
Second Team: Marissa Wise, Sr., SUNY Brockport – :57.85
Third Team: Nicole Gretzinger, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – :58.42
400-Meter Hurdles
First Team: Alexis Rodriguez, Jr., SUNY Brockport – 1:02.84
Second Team: Ava Bagley, So., SUNY Geneseo – 1:04.64
Third Team: Elaina Flaitz, So., SUNY Geneseo – 1:05.62
800-Meter Run
First Team: Janelle Eckl, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 2:12.27
Second Team: Dakota Limbert, Fr.., SUNY Geneseo – 2:15.80
Third Team: Caitlin Voloshen, Jr., St. John Fisher – 2:16.63
1,500-Meter Run
First Team: Sierra Doody, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 4:39.29
Second Team: Mia Vizcaino, Sr., SUNY Brockport – 4:40.72
Third Team: Kaitlyn Grossman, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 4:44.28
3,000-Meter Steeplechase
First Team: Ann Brennan, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 10:52.11
Second Team: Jillian O’Rourke, So., SUNY Geneseo – 11:17.75
Third Team: Isabel Marzec, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 11:20.89
5,000-Meter Run
First Team: Penelope Greene, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 16:39.34
Second Team: Lilly Fowler-Conner, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 16:48.44
Third Team: Gabby McCarthy, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 17:30.24
10,000-Meter Run
First Team: Penelope Greene, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 38:13.69
Second Team: Gabby McCarthy, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 38:34.41
Third Team: Marlo Townsend, So., Utica – 39:31.75
4 x 100-Meter Relay
First Team: Sam Pynn, Sr., Brynn Mooney, Jr., Jillian Ambler, So., Kayla Huba, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – :47.38
Second Team: Alexis Rodriguez, Jr., Marissa Wise, Sr., Lily Rexford, Jr., Courtney Bostic, Jr., SUNY Brockport – :49.04
Third Team: Alexis Lasher, Jr., Alaina Morley, Jr., Jasmine Kendrick, So., Jordan Wagner, So., Nazareth – :49.05
4 x 400-Meter Relay
First Team: Janelle Eckl, Sr., Nicole Gretzinger, Jr., Ava Bagley, So., Brynn Mooney, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 3:55.50
Second Team: Abigail Dorunda, Fr., Sophia Leach, So., Emma Wright, Sr., Gracie Wright, Sr., St. John Fisher – 4:01.82
Third Team: Alexis Rodriguez, Jr., Monica Cammarota, Fr., Courtney Bostic, Jr., Marissa Wise, Sr., SUNY Brockport – 4:02.58
4 x 800-Meter Relay
First Team: Mia Vizcaino, Sr., Ethne Degan, Fr., Jaylah Cossin, Gr., Vanessa Ramos, Sr., SUNY Brockport – 9:23.28
Second Team: Maggie Bacon, So., Grace Caterina, Fr., Olivia Grinnell, Jr., Brianne Hurlbut, Fr., St. John Fisher– 9:32.33
Third Team: Ella Impaglia, Jr., Abigail Bowman, Fr., Ava Baker, So., Kelsey Fahy, So., Nazareth – 9:37.99
Pole Vault
First Team: Kiara Tornusciolo, Jr., Nazareth – 3.60 meters
Second Team: Isabel Morse, Jr., Nazareth – 3.50 meters
Third Team: Nicole Gretzinger, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 3.35 meters
Third Team: Kathryn Hillyard, Fr., St. John Fisher – 3.35 meters
High Jump
First Team: Alexa Belanger, Fr., Houghton – 1.71 meters
Second Team: Hannah Allison, So., Utica – 1.60 meters
Third Team: Kathryn Hillyard, Fr., St. John Fisher – 1.60 meters
Long Jump
First Team: Jillian Ambler, So., SUNY Geneseo – 5.90 meters
Second Team: Veronica Duell, Sr., St. John Fisher – 5.68 meters
Third Team: Sasha Schramm, Jr., SUNY Brockport – 5.63 meters
Triple Jump
First Team: Katie Jacques, Sr., Nazareth – 11.40 meters
Second Team: Nora Devitt, Sr., Utica – 11.02 meters
Third Team: Sydney LaSalle, Jr., Nazareth – 10.90 meters
Shot Put
First Team: Payton Mehalick, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 12.85 meters
Second Team: Zoe Connor, Gr., SUNY Geneseo – 12.77 meters
Third Team: Erin McGuiness, Jr., St. John Fisher – 12.45 meters
Discus Throw
First Team: Skyler Klimow, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 38.58 meters
Second Team: Erin McGuiness, Jr., St. John Fisher – 35.53 meters
Third Team: Ella Manelis, Fr., SUNY Geneseo – 34.92 meters
Hammer Throw
First Team: Zoe Connor, Sr., SUNY Geneseo – 51.48 meters
Second Team: Lea Richard, Gr., Nazareth – 50.48 meters
Third Team: Lainey Porter, Sr., SUNY Brockport – 47.87 meters
Javelin Throw
First Team: Rebecca Heuler, Sr., SUNY Brockport – 39.12 meters
Second Team: Skyler Klimow, Jr., SUNY Geneseo – 37.51 meters
Third Team: Sierra Myers, Fr., St. John Fisher – 36.87 meters
Heptathlon
First Team: Stefania Grimaldi, So., Utica – 3,868 points
Second Team: Lauren Bendall, Gr., Nazareth – 3,810 points
Third Team: Victoria Rogoyski, Fr., St. John Fisher – 3,440 points
ABOUT THE EMPIRE 8 CONFERENCE
The members of the Empire 8 Conference are committed first and foremost to the pursuit of academic excellence and the league is regarded as an outstanding NCAA Division III conference. The membership has distinguished itself among its peer group for its quality institutions, spirited and sportsmanlike competition, outstanding services and highly ethical policies and practices. Its commitment to serve the educational needs of its student-athletes is the hallmark of the E8. For more on the Empire 8 visit www.empire8.com.
EMPIRE 8 SOCIAL MEDIA
YouTube – Facebook – Twitter – Instagram
Sports
Purdue Fort Wayne WVB Announces 2025 Slate
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – Purdue Fort Wayne women’s volleyball head coach Steve Florio has announced his program’s schedule for 2025. The season opens with an exhibition at Western Michigan on August 21. The first three weeks of the regular season will see the Mastodons on the road, visiting Butler, Eastern Michigan and Missouri State. At […]

The season opens with an exhibition at Western Michigan on August 21. The first three weeks of the regular season will see the Mastodons on the road, visiting Butler, Eastern Michigan and Missouri State. At Butler (Aug. 29-30), the ‘Dons will play Middle Tennessee, the host Bulldogs, and Evansville. At Eastern Michigan (Sept. 4-5), Purdue Fort Wayne will square off against Valparaiso, EMU and Niagara. The ‘Dons’ trip to Missouri State will not be a tournament, but will have two matches against the Bears just outside of senior Jena Medearis’ hometown.
The Mastodons will host their annual Purdue Fort Wayne Invitational on September 19-20, when Mercyhurst, Bellarmine and Toledo come to the Arnie Ball Court.
Horizon League play features nine matches at home and nine away, alternating home and road sites. The ‘Dons will host Robert Morris (Sept. 26-27), Green Bay (Oct. 3-4), Cleveland State (Oct. 17-18), IU Indy (Oct. 28) and Wright State (Nov. 7-8). Purdue Fort Wayne will hit the road for matches at IU Indy (Sept. 30), Oakland (Oct. 10), Northern Kentucky (Oct. 24-25), Milwaukee (Oct. 31-Nov. 1) and Youngstown State (Nov. 13-14).
The top six teams in the final standings will earn a berth to the Horizon League Championship (Nov. 21-23). The ‘Dons earned the No. 5 seed last season.
~ Feel the Rumble ~
Sports
Former Michigan baseball players in 2025 MLB, minor leagues
MLB and minor league seasons are well underway, and the University of Michigan is represented at nearly every level. Only one former Wolverine is currently on a major-league roster, but that could change with several others in Triple-A and four months remaining in the regular season. Michigan has produced only one MLB draft pick the […]

MLB and minor league seasons are well underway, and the University of Michigan is represented at nearly every level.
Only one former Wolverine is currently on a major-league roster, but that could change with several others in Triple-A and four months remaining in the regular season.
Michigan has produced only one MLB draft pick the previous two years, but there are still several players from the 2019 College World Series runner-up team still playing professionally.
Overall, 15 Wolverines have appeared in at least one pro game this season, while two others, pitcher Jeff Criswell and shortstop Jack Blomgren, have missed the entire year because of injury.
Here’s the list of Michigan players in pro ball and how they have fared in 2025:
PLAYER IN MLB
Infielder Jake Cronenworth (San Diego Padres)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2013-15)
2025 stats: 30 Games, .240 batting average, 4 home runs, 14 RBIs, .816 OPS, 1 stolen base
More: The St. Clair native is in the second year of a seven-year, $80 million contract. He missed a month because of injury, and while his average is right around his career .247 mark, he’s walking at the highest rate of his career. His current .376 on-base percentage would be the best of his six-year MLB career.
PLAYERS IN MINORS
RHP Blake Beers (Oakland A’s organization)
Years at Michigan: 4 (2018-21)
2025 stats (Rookie ball): 1 G/GS, 0.00 ERA, 1 2/3 innings, 1 strikeout
More: The 2021 19th-round pick is on a rehab assignment coming back from injury. He split time between Triple-A and Double-A in 2024, posting a 3.91 ERA in 149 2/3 innings.
LHP Jacob Denner (Seattle Mariners)
Years at Michigan: 5 (2020-24)
2025 stats (Rookie ball): 4 G/0 GS, 9.00 ERA, 4 innings, 3.00 WHIP, 5 strikeouts
More: Denner posted a 3.89 ERA in 85 2/3 innings for the Wolverines last season but went undrafted.
Shortstop Kyle Dernedde (Cleveland Guardians)
Years at Michigan: 1 (2024)
2025 stats (Double-A/High-A): 30 G, .218 average, 1 home run, 10 RBIs, .608 OPS
More: Dernedde spent one year in Ann Arbor after transferring from Oregon State and hit .251 with four home runs and a .780 OPS in 2024 at Michigan. He went undrafted before signing a minor-league deal with Cleveland.
Outfielder Clark Elliott (Athletics)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2020-22)
2025 stats (High-A): 40 G, .244 average, 4 HRs, 20 RBIs, .853 OPS, 7 SBs
More: The 69th overall pick in 2022 is in his first season at the high-A level. He batted .300 with a .912 OPS in 59 games last year between rookie ball and low-A.
LHP Tommy Henry (Arizona Diamondbacks)

Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Tommy Henry throws against the New York Mets during the ninth inning of a baseball game Monday, May 5, 2025, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)AP
Years at Michigan: 3 (2017-19)
2025 stats: In MLB: 1 G, 0.00 ERA, 2 2/3 innings, 1 strikeout
In Triple-A: 10 G/10 GS, 2-5 record, 7.39 ERA, 52 1/3 innings, 1.66 WHIP, 48 strikeouts
More: The 2019 second-round pick was called up briefly last month before getting sent back to Triple-A. The 27-year-old appeared to be on the verge of becoming a full-time major-leaguer in 2023, posting a 5-4 record with a 4.15 ERA in 89 innings. But he struggled in 2024 with a 7.04 ERA in the majors and is off to a rocky start in 2025.
LHP Rich Hill (Kansas City Royals)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2000-02)
2025 stats (Triple-A/Rookie ball): 0-0, 3 G/GS, 4.85 ERA, 13 innings, 1.00 WHIP, 17 strikeouts
More: The 45-year-old inked a minor-league deal with the Royals on May 13 and has made three starts in hopes of getting called up to the big club and tying a record by playing for a 14th MLB team. He only pitched 5 2/3 innings last year because of injury but has thrown 1,409 career innings over his 20-year MLB career.
Outfielder Stephen Hrustich (Detroit Tigers)
Years at Michigan: 1 (2024)
2025 stats (Low-A): 7 G, .250 average, 1 home run, 7 RBIs, .757 OPS
More: Hrustich was playing in the Independent League before signing a minor-league deal with Detroit last month. He played his first three NCAA seasons at Northwestern before transferring to Michigan.
RHP Karl Kauffmann (Colorado Rockies)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2017-19)
2025 stats (Triple-A): 15 G/0 GS, 2-1 record, 3.18 ERA, 34 innings, 1.56 WHIP, 25 strikeouts
More: Kauffmann moved to the bullpen this season after having an 8.95 ERA in 29 starts last season at Triple-A. The 27-year-old had a brief stint with the Rockies in 2023, registering an 8.23 ERA in 35 innings.
Catcher Drew Lugbauer
Years at Michigan: 3 (2015-17)
2025 stats (Mexican League): 33 G, .302 average, 7 home runs, 31 RBIs, .989 OPS
More: Lugbauer is a free agent but is having a stellar 2025 campaign in Mexico. The 28-year-old former 11th-round pick spent last year at Triple-A in the Athletics’ organization, hitting .206 with 15 home runs in 94 games.
Outfielder Jordan Nwogu (Chicago Cubs)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2018-20)
2025 stats (Double-A): 39 G, .210 average, 0 home runs, 7 RBIs, .558 OPS
More: Nwogu is a former Ann Arbor Pioneer graduate and third-round pick in 2020. He displayed some power at the double-A level in 2023 with 16 home runs in 97 games but has batted below .250 in all but one minor-league season.
Catcher Jimmy Obertop (Rockies)
Years at Michigan: 4 (2020-23)
2025 stats (Low-A/Rookie ball): 8 G, .261 average, 0 home runs, 8 RBIs, .718 OPS
More: Obertop transferred to Clemson for his final collegiate season and starred for the Tigers in 2024, hitting .303 with 22 home runs. He signed a minor-league deal with Colorado as an undrafted free agent.
LHP Connor O’Halloran (Toronto Blue Jays)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2021-23)
2025 stats (High-A): 2 G/2 GS, 2.70 ERA, 6 2/3 innings, 1.01 WHIP, 7 strikeouts
More: O’Halloran is currently on the injured lst after appearing in just two games this season. The 2023 fifth-round pick posted a 5.64 ERA with 105 strikeouts in 103 2/3 innings in 2024, splitting time between low-A and high-A ball.
RHP Jack Weisenburger
Years at Michigan: 3 (2017-19)
2025 stats (Independent League): 13 G, 6.89 ERA, 15 2/3 innings, 2.17 WHIP, 14 strikeouts
More: The Rockford native was a 20th-round selection of the Athletics in 2019. He is currently a free agent playing Independent ball in the Atlantic League. Weisenburger has battled injuries during his pro career and hasn’t thrown more than 21 innings in a season since 2021.
RHP Cameron Weston (Baltimore Orioles)
Years at Michigan: 3 (2020-22)
2025 stats (Triple-A): 11 G/11 GS, 1-3 record, 4.47 ERA, 48 1/3 innings, 1.37 WHIP, 52 strikeouts
More: Weston has quickly climbed through the minors after being selected in the eight round in 2022. Splitting time between high-A and double-A last season, Weston finished with a 2.97 ERA and 127 strikeouts in 109 innings.
Sports
2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships: Schedule, location, TV channels, history
Over 250 NCAA member institutions sponsor Division I track and field teams, and each year, these teams hope to compete in the championship meet. With over 20 events for both men and women, the championship meet will cap off an exciting outdoor season. LIVE UPDATES: Click or tap here to follow along for live updates from […]

Over 250 NCAA member institutions sponsor Division I track and field teams, and each year, these teams hope to compete in the championship meet. With over 20 events for both men and women, the championship meet will cap off an exciting outdoor season.
LIVE UPDATES: Click or tap here to follow along for live updates from the first round through the championship
The final site championships are from June 11-14 in Eugene, Oregon.
Here’s all you need to know about the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships.
Where are the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships?
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships will be held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. It will be the 16th time the outdoor championships have been held in Oregon.
You can purchase tickets to the 2025 championships here.
When are the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships?
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships are from Wednesday, June 11 through Saturday, June 14. Both the men’s and women’s championships are held simultaneously.
MORE: Here’s how the outdoor track and field championships work
What is the schedule of events?
The NCAA has announced the 2025 NCAA DI Outdoor Track & Field Championships schedule of events. Times are subject to change.
Click or tap here for the schedule of events in pdf form
How to watch the 2025 NCAA DI outdoor track and field championships
The 2025 NCAA DI Outdoor Track & Field Championships will air on the ESPN family of networks.
2025 NCAA DI Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field championships | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Round | Date | Time (ET) | Site | Network |
Men’s Day 1 | Wednesday, June 11 | 7:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN |
Women’s Day 1 | Thursday, June 12 | 7:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN |
Men’s Day 2 | Friday, June 13 | 8:30 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN2 |
Women’s Day 2 | Saturday, June 14 | 6:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPNU |
* All broadcast times and networks are subject to change.
Click or tap here for the latest updates to broadcast information including how to watch combined events.
When is the championship field selected?
The 2025 DI men’s and women’s outdoor track and field final site selections will be announced on Tuesday, June 3.
First round selections
Qualifying performances for the 2025 first rounds can begin March 1. The qualifying window closes for every meet that isn’t a conference championship on Sunday, May 18. The qualifying window closes for conference championship meets on Monday, May 19.
Athletes accepted into the first rounds will be announced on Thursday, May 22.
Selections for the first round were May 22. Click or tap here to view the selections.
Championship selections
Combined event athletes (heptathlon and decathlon) accepted into the championship meet will be announced on Thursday, May 22.
The top 12 competitors from each individual event and the top 12 teams from each relay event advance from each first round. The list of qualifiers from each event contested in the first rounds will be announced by 5 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 1. The final list of the championship competition participants will be announced by 3 p.m. ET on Tuesday, June 3.
Click or tap here to view the selections
How are championship participants selected?
The NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Committee will select and announce the participants for the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
The top 48 declared student-athletes will be accepted into the first-round competitions for each individual event. The top 24 declared relay teams will be accepted into the first-round competitions for each relay event.
Combined events do not attend the first round. For combined events (Heptathlon and Decathlon), the top 24 declared student-athletes in each event based on their position on the national descending-order list will be accepted directly into the Championships.
There are two first rounds, one for the east region and one for the west region. The qualifiers out of these two regions will compete in the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
: Here are the DI track and field teams with most NCAA championships
When are the 2025 NCAA first rounds?
The NCAA first rounds run Wednesday, May 28, through Saturday, May 31. Both the DI men’s and women’s first rounds are held simultaneously.
Click or tap here to recap first round action
Where are the 2025 NCAA first rounds?
The meets will be held in two locations for the east and west regions. The NCAA East first round will be located in Jacksonville, Florida, with North Florida serving as the host school. The NCAA West first round will be located in College Station, Texas, with Texas A&M serving as the host school.
: Here are the future dates and sites for DI outdoor track and field through 2026
What is the schedule of events for the first rounds?
You can find the schedule of events for the 2025 NCAA East and West first rounds below:
- East: May 28-31
- West: May 28-31
What are the current outdoor track and field rankings?
Click or tap here to view the latest men’s track and field USTFCCCA rankings. Click or tap here to view the latest women’s track and field USTFCCA rankings. Both will be updated throughout the season.
Who are the past outdoor track and field team champions?
Here are the previous winners of the NCAA outdoor track and field championships. The women’s championship began in the 1982 season while the men’s championship began in the 1921 season.
DI women’s track and field championship history
YEAR | CHAMPION | COACH | POINTS | RUNNER-UP | POINTS | SITE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2024 | Arkansas | Chris Johnson | 63 | Florida | 59 | Oregon |
2023 | Texas | Edrick Floréal | 83 | Florida | 51 | Austin, Texas |
2022 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 74 | Texas | 64 | Oregon |
2021 | Southern California | Caryl Smith Gilbert | 74 | Texas A&M | 63 | Oregon |
2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
2019 | Arkansas | Lance Harter | 64 | Southern California | 57 | Austin, Texas |
2018 | Southern California | Caryl Smith Gilbert | 53 | Georgia | 52 | Oregon |
2017 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 64 | Georgia | 62.2 | Oregon |
2016 | Arkansas | Lance Harter | 72 | Oregon | 62 | Oregon |
2015 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 59 | Kentucky | 50 | Oregon |
2014 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 75 | Texas | 66 | Oregon |
2013 | Kansas | Stanley Redwine | 60 | Texas A&M | 44 | Oregon |
2012 | #LSU | Dennis Shaver | 76 | Oregon | 62 | Drake |
2011 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 49 | Oregon | 45 | Drake |
2010 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 72 | Oregon | 57 | Oregon |
2009 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 50 | Oregon | 43 | Arkansas |
2008 | LSU | Dennis Shaver | 67 | Arizona State | 63 | Drake |
2007 | Arizona State | Greg Kraft | 60 | LSU | 53 | Sacramento State |
2006 | Auburn | Ralph Spry | 57 | Southern California | 38 1/2 | Sacramento State |
2005 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 55 | South Carolina, UCLA | 48 | Sacramento State |
2004 | UCLA | Jeanette Bolden | 69 | LSU | 68 | Texas |
2003 | LSU | Pat Henry | 64 | Texas | 50 | Sacramento State |
2002 | South Carolina | Curtis Frye | 82 | UCLA | 72 | LSU |
2001 | Southern California | Ron Allice | 64 | UCLA | 55 | Oregon |
2000 | LSU | Pat Henry | 58 | Southern California | 54 | Duke |
1999 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 62 | UCLA | 60 | Boise State |
1998 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 60 | UCLA | 55 | Buffalo |
1997 | LSU | Pat Henry | 63 | Texas | 62 | Indiana |
1996 | LSU | Pat Henry | 81 | Texas | 52 | Oregon |
1995 | LSU | Pat Henry | 69 | UCLA | 58 | Tennessee |
1994 | LSU | Pat Henry | 86 | Texas | 43 | Boise State |
1993 | LSU | Pat Henry | 93 | Wisconsin | 44 | New Orleans |
1992 | LSU | Pat Henry | 87 | Florida | 81 | Texas |
1991 | LSU | Pat Henry | 78 | Texas | 67 | Oregon |
1990 | LSU | Pat Henry | 53 | UCLA | 46 | Duke |
1989 | LSU | Pat Henry | 86 | UCLA | 47 | BYU |
1988 | LSU | Pat Henry | 61 | UCLA | 58 | Oregon |
1987 | LSU | Sam Seemes | 62 | Alabama | 53 | LSU |
1986 | Texas | Terry Crawford | 65 | Alabama | 55 | Indianapolis |
1985 | Oregon | Tom Heinonen | 52 | Florida State, LSU | 46 | Texas |
1984 | Florida State | Gary Winckler | 145 | Tennessee | 124 | Oregon |
1983 | UCLA | Scott Chisam | 116 1/2 | Florida State | 108 | Houston |
1982 | UCLA | Scott Chisam | 153 | Tennessee | 126 | BYU |
#Participation in the championships vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions
History of scoring in championships—1982-84 (15-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1); 1985-present (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1).
DI men’s track and field championship history
YEAR | SCHOOL | COACH | SCORE | RUNNER-UP | SCORE | SITE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2024 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 41 | Auburn | 40 | Oregon |
2023 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 57 | Arkansas | 53 | Austin, Texas |
2022 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 54 | Texas | 38 | Oregon |
2021 | LSU | Dennis Shaver | 84 | Oregon | 53 | Oregon |
2020 | Canceled due to COVID-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
2019 | Texas Tech | Wes Kittley | 60 | Florida | 50 | Austin, Texas |
2018 | Georgia | Petros Kyprianou | 52 | Florida | 42 | Oregon |
2017 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 61.5 | Texas A&M | 59.5 | Oregon |
2016 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 62 | Arkansas | 56 | Oregon |
2015 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 85 | Florida | 56 | Oregon |
2014 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 88 | Florida | 70 | Oregon |
2013 | Florida, Texas A&M | Mike Holloway, Pat Henry | 53 | Arkansas | Oregon | |
2012 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 50 | LSU | 48 | Drake |
2011 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 55 | Florida State | 54 | Drake |
2010 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 55 | Florida | 54 | Oregon |
2009 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 48 | Oregon, FSU, Florida | 46 | Arkansas |
2008 | Florida State | Bob Braman | 52 | LSU, Auburn | 44 | Drake |
2007 | &Florida State | Bob Braman | 54 | LSU | 48 | Sacramento State |
2006 | Florida State | Bob Braman | 67 | LSU | 51 | Sacramento State |
2005 | &Arkansas | John McDonnell | 60 | Florida | 49 | Sacramento State |
2004 | &Arkansas | John McDonnell | 65 1/2 | Florida | 49 | Texas |
2003 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 59 | Auburn | 50 | Sacramento State |
2002 | LSU | Pat Henry | 64 | Tennessee | 57 | LSU |
2001 | Tennessee | Bill Webb | 50 | &TCU | 49 | Oregon |
2000 | Stanford | Vin Lananna | 72 | Arkansas | 59 | Duke |
1999 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 59 | Stanford | 52 | Boise State |
1998 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 58 1/2 | Stanford | 51 | Buffalo, N.Y. |
1997 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 55 | Texas | 42 1/2 | Indiana |
1996 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 55 | George Mason | 40 | Oregon |
1995 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 61 1/2 | UCLA | 55 | Tennesse |
1994 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 83 | UTEP | 45 | Boise State |
1993 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 69 | Ohio State, LSU | 45 | New Orleans |
1992 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 60 | Tennessee | 46 1/2 | Texas |
1991 | Tennessee | Doug Brown | 51 | Washington St. | 42 | Oregon |
1990 | LSU | Pat Henry | 44 | Arkansas | 36 | Duke |
1989 | LSU | Pat Henry | 53 | Texas A&M | 51 | BYU |
1988 | UCLA | Bob Larsen | 82 | Texas | 41 | Oregon |
1987 | UCLA | Bob Larsen | 81 | Texas | 28 | LSU |
1986 | SMU | Ted McLaughlin | 53 | Washington State | 52 | Indianapolis |
1985 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 61 | Washington State | 46 | Texas |
1984 | Oregon | Bill Dellinger | 113 | Washington State | 94 1/2 | Oregon |
1983 | SMU | Ted McLaughlin | 104 | Tennessee | 102 | Houston |
1982 | UTEP | John Wedel | 105 | Tennessee | 94 | BYU |
1981 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 70 | SMU | 57 | LSU |
1980 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 69 | UCLA | 46 | Texas |
1979 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 64 | Villanova | 48 | Illinois |
1978 | UCLA, UTEP | Jim Bush, Ted Banks | 50 | Oregon | ||
1977 | Arizona State | Senon Castillo | 64 | UTEP | 50 | Illinois |
1976 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 64 | UTEP | 44 | Penn |
1975 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 55 | UCLA | 42 | BYU |
1974 | Tennessee | Stan Huntsman | 60 | UCLA | 56 | Texas |
1973 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 52 | Oregon | 31 | LSU |
1972 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 82 | Southern California | 49 | Oregon |
1971 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 52 | Southern California | 41 | Washington |
1970 | BYU, Kansas, Oregon | Clarence Robison, Bob Timmons, William Bowerman | 35 | Drake | ||
1969 | San Jose State | Bud Winter | 48 | Kansas | 45 | Tennessee |
1968 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 58 | Washington State | 57 | California |
1967 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 86 | Oregon | 40 | BYU |
1966 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 81 | BYU | 33 | Indiana |
1965 | Oregon, Southern California | William Bowerman, Vern Wolfe | 32 | California | ||
1964 | Oregon | William Bowerman | 70 | San Jose State | 40 | Oregon |
1963 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 61 | Stanford | 42 | New Mexico |
1962 | Oregon | William Bowerman | 85 | Villanova | 40 | Oregon |
1961 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 65 | Oregon | 47 | Penn |
1960 | Kansas | Bill Easton | 50 | Southern California | 37 | California |
1959 | Kansas | Bill Easton | 73 | San Jose State | 48 7/10 | Nebraska |
1958 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 48 6/7 | Kansas | 40 3/4 | California |
1957 | Villanova | James Elliot | 47 | California | 32 | Texas |
1956 | UCLA | Elvin Drake | 55 7/10 | Kansas | 51 | California |
1955 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 42 | UCLA | 34 | Southern California |
1954 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 66 17/20 | Illinois | 31 17/20 | Michigan |
1953 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 80 | Illinois | 41 | Nebraska |
1952 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 66 7/12 | San Jose State | 24 1/3 | California |
1951 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 56 | Cornell | 40 | Washington |
1950 | Southern California | Jess Hill | 49 1/5 | Stanford | 28 | Minnesota |
1949 | Southern California | Jess Hill | 55 2/5 | UCLA | 31 | Southern California |
1948 | Minnesota | James Kelly | 46 | Southern California | 41 1/2 | Minnesota |
1947 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 59 2/3 | Southern California | 34 1/4 | Utah |
1946 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 78 | Southern California | 42 17/20 | Minnesota |
1945 | Navy | E.J. Thornson | 62 | Michigan | 52 3/5 | Marquette |
1944 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 79 | Notre Dame | 43 | Marquette |
1943 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 46 | California | 39 | Northwestern |
1942 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 85 1/2 | Ohio State | 44 1/5 | Nebraska |
1941 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 81 1/2 | Indiana | 50 | Stanford |
1940 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 47 | Stanford | 28 2/3 | Minnesota |
1939 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 86 | Stanford | 44 3/4 | Southern California |
1938 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 67 3/4 | Stanford | 38 | Minnesota |
1937 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 62 | Stanford | 50 | California |
1936 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 103 1/3 | Ohio State | 73 | Chicago |
1935 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 74 1/3 | Ohio State | 40 1/5 | California |
1934 | Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 63 | Southern California | 54 7/20 | Southern California |
1933 | LSU | Bernie Moore | 58 | Southern California | 54 | Chicago |
1932 | Indiana | Billy Hayes | 56 | Ohio State | 49 3/4 | Chicago |
1931 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 77 1/7 | Ohio State | 31 1/7 | Chicago |
1930 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 55 11/35 | Washington | 40 | Chicago |
1929 | Ohio State | Frank Castleman | 50 | Washington | 42 | Chicago |
1928 | Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 72 | Ohio State | 31 | Chicago |
1927 | *Illinois | Harry Gill | 35 | Chicago | ||
1926 | *Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 27 | Chicago | ||
1925 | *Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 31 | Chicago | ||
1924 | —————– | |||||
1923 | Michigan | Stephen Farrell | 29 1/2 | Mississippi State | 16 | Chicago |
1922 | California | Walter Christie | 28 1/2 | Penn State | 19 1/2 | Chicago |
1921 | Illinois | Harry Gill | 20 1/4 | Notre Dame | 16 3/4 | Chicago |
* Unofficial championship
& Participation in the championships vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
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