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NCAA D1 Track And Field Championships 2025 Live Results And Schedule

The 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships culminate today in Eugene, Oregon, at Hayward Field. Fourteen national champions were crowned yesterday during a packed schedule of men’s finals, plus a number of women’s heptathlon events. Thursday’s competition saw JaMeesia Ford of South Carolina deliver a standout performance. She qualified for the finals in all four […]

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The 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships culminate today in Eugene, Oregon, at Hayward Field. Fourteen national champions were crowned yesterday during a packed schedule of men’s finals, plus a number of women’s heptathlon events.

Thursday’s competition saw JaMeesia Ford of South Carolina deliver a standout performance. She qualified for the finals in all four of her events, notably clocking the eighth-fastest 100m dash in NCAA history at 10.87 seconds and a remarkable 21.98 seconds in the 200m.

The men’s track finals also delivered historic finishes on Friday, with Carli Makarawu in the 200m dash and Nathaniel Ezekiel in the 400m hurdles both etching their names into the NCAA record books.

Today’s action will focus on the women’s finals, bringing the championship weekend to a thrilling close. View the recap and results from Day One, Day Two, and Day Three of the NCAA Track and Field Championships to catch up on what you’ve missed so far.

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

View the latest updates, results, and highlights below for the 2025 NCAA D1 Track 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.

Today’s schedule is filled with the remaining women’s finals.

Last update: 4:33 p.m. ET

Now Live: Women’s Discus Finals Results

We’re off and running with the first event of this last day of the 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships.

Auburn’s Adrienne Adams and Virginia’s Estel Valeanu came out strong on their first attempts, throwing their season-best and personal best, respectively which put them at the top.

In the second round, Michaelle Valentin found success and took the top spot with a 191-8 until Adrienne Adams beat her with a 192-9.

As third attempts go around, Valentin hits an impressive 195-9 that drew the loudest applause from the crowd of the day so far. That was, until Adrienne Adams’ measurement came in at 198-8 for the top spot in flight one.

Flight 1 RESULTS

  1. Adrienne Adams (SR, Auburn) – 60.55m 198-8
  2. Michaelle Valentin (SR, FIU) – 59.67m 195-9
  3. Estel Valeanu (SR, Virginia) – 58.22m 191-0
  4. Ines Lopez (JR, Arizona State) – 57.36m 188-2
  5. Zoe Burleson (SR, Texas Tech) – 55.83m 183-2
  6. Milina Wepiwe (SO, Harvard) – 55.64m 182-6
  7. Donna Douglas (FR, Tennessee) – 54.90m 180-1
  8. Krishna Jayasankar Menon (JR, UNLV) –  52.99m 173-10
  9. Jamora Alves (JR, St. John’s) – 52.60m 172-7
  10. Paige Low (SR, Oklahoma) – 51.53m 169-0
  11. Gretchen Hoekstre (SR, BYU) – 50.46m 165-7
  12. Klaire Kovatch (JR, Colorado State) – X

They’ve announced the participants in flight two and will begin competition shortly with Kentucky’s Sofia Sluchaninova starting things off.

Top-ranked Jayden Ulrich immediately came out swinging with a huge first throw, 197-8, to put her in second overall behind Adams. Shelby Frank’s first attempt, 198-3, launched her into second just a few moments after Ulrich.

Flight 2 START LIST

  1. Sofia Sluchaninova (JR, Kansas) – 60.21m 197-6
  2. Jayden Ulrich (SR, Louisville) – 66.14m 217-0
  3. Taylor Kesner (JR, Wisconsin) – 57.83m 189-8
  4. Jade Whitfield (SR, Louisville) – 58.80m 192-11
  5. Shelby Frank (SR, Texas Tech) – 62.14m 203-10
  6. Caisa-Marie Lindfors (SR, California) – 61.52m 201-10
  7. Angeludi Asaah (JR, Penn) – 57.04m 187-2
  8. Princesse Hyman (FR, LSU) – 55.49m 182-0
  9. Cierra Jackson (SR, Fresno State) – 64.42m 211-4
  10. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba (SR, Cincinnati) – 60.10m 197-2
  11. Aida Van Daalen (JR, Florida) – 65.45m 214-8
  12. Tamaiah Koonce (JR, Kansas State) – 55.99m 183-8

Breaking: Jordan Anthony Announced He’s Going Pro

In a post on Instagram, 100m winner Jordan Anthony announced he was going to be forgoing college to start his professional career.

How To Stream NCAA Track and Field Championships 2025

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

NCAA Track And Field Championships Start Lists On Saturday

Here are the women’s finals and women’s heptathlon event start lists for today. Each athlete’s season best is listed next to their name.

3:30 p.m. ET: Discus – Women 

Flight 1

  1. Ines Lopez (JR, Arizona State) – 57.56m 188-10
  2. Klaire Kovatch (JR, Colorado State) – 57.92m 190-0
  3. Zoe Burleson (SR, Texas Tech) – 59.49m 195-2
  4. Michaelle Valentin (SR, FIU) – 62.17m 203-11
  5. Donna Douglas (FR, Tennessee) – 58.78m 192-10
  6. Gretchen Hoekstre (SR, BYU) – 56.24m 184-6
  7. Adrienne Adams (SR, Auburn) – 57.30m 188-0
  8. Jamora Alves (JR, St. John’s) – 54.33m 178-3
  9. Estel Valeanu (SR, Virginia) – 57.28m 187-11
  10. Milina Wepiwe (SO, Harvard) – 59.75m 196-0
  11. Krishna Jayasankar Men (JR, UNLV) – 55.61m 182-5
  12. Paige Low (SR, Oklahoma) – 56.04m 183-10

Flight 2

  1. Sofia Sluchaninova (JR, Kansas) – 60.21m 197-6
  2. Jayden Ulrich (SR, Louisville) – 66.14m 217-0
  3. Taylor Kesner (JR, Wisconsin) – 57.83m 189-8
  4. Jade Whitfield (SR, Louisville) – 58.80m 192-11
  5. Shelby Frank (SR, Texas Tech) – 62.14m 203-10
  6. Caisa-Marie Lindfors (SR, California) – 61.52m 201-10
  7. Angeludi Asaah (JR, Penn) – 57.04m 187-2
  8. Princesse Hyman (FR, LSU) – 55.49m 182-0
  9. Cierra Jackson (SR, Fresno State) – 64.42m 211-4
  10. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba (SR, Cincinnati) – 60.10m 197-2
  11. Aida Van Daalen (JR, Florida) – 65.45m 214-8
  12. Tamaiah Koonce (JR, Kansas State) – 55.99m 183-8

6:30 p.m. ET: Long Jump – Women’s Heptathlon 

Flight 1

  1. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 5.76m
  2. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 6.14m
  3. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 6.15m
  4. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 6.00m
  5. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 5.92m
  6. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 5.95m
  7. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 5.54m
  8. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.) – 6.03m
  9. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 5.82m
  10. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 5.99m
  11. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 5.79m
  12. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 5.90m

Flight 2

  1. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 6.29m
  2. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 6.07m
  3. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 6.30m
  4. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 6.20m
  5. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 6.65m
  6. Juliette Laracuente-Hueb (SO, Cincinnati) – 6.28m
  7. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 6.12m
  8. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 6.27m
  9. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 6.41m
  10. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 6.01m
  11. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 6.04m
  12. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 6.79m

7:45 p.m. ET: Javelin – Women’s Heptathlon 

Flight 1

  1. Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard) – 39.07m
  2. Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame) – 43.54m
  3. Mia Lien (FR, UTSA) – 28.88m
  4. Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama) – 36.45m
  5. Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington) – 44.79m
  6. Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame) – 41.22m
  7. Annika Williams (SR, Oregon) – 48.40m
  8. Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State) – 30.75m
  9. Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M) – 43.07m
  10. Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue) – 32.14m
  11. Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.) – 33.11m
  12. Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State) – 39.69m

Flight 2

  1. Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State) – 37.32m
  2. Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan) – 51.54m
  3. Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA) – 32.37m
  4. Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State) – 47.46m
  5. Juliette Laracuente-Hueb (SO, Cincinnati) – 33.93m
  6. Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois) – 40.04m
  7. Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville) – 41.59m
  8. Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut) – 39.30m
  9. Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma) – 51.80m
  10. Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State) – 39.96m
  11. Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois) – 42.49m
  12. Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) – 37.32m

8:30 p.m. ET: High Jump – Women

  1. Elena Kulichenko (SR, Georgia) – 1.89m 6-2¼
  2. Valentina Fakrogha (FR, UCLA) – 1.83m 6-0
  3. Zharia Taylor (JR, UC Irvine) – 1.81m 5-11¼
  4. Svenia Deconinck (JR, Kent State) – 1.79m 5-10½
  5. Amaya Ugarte (SR, Ohio State) – 1.82m 5-11½
  6. Rose Yeboah (SR, Illinois) – 1.91m 6-3¼
  7. Temitope Adeshina (SO, Texas Tech) – 1.97m 6-5½
  8. Maria Arboleda (FR, Iowa) – 1.88m 6-2
  9. Kristi Perez-Snyman (SR, Missouri) – 1.90m 6-2¾
  10. Jenna Rogers (SR, Nebraska) – 1.88m 6-2
  11. Carly Tarentino (SR, Virginia) – 1.80m 5-10¾
  12. Spirit Morgan (JR, N. Carolina A&T) – 1.85m 6-¾
  13. Alyssa Jones (JR, Stanford) – 1.84m 6-½
  14. Diamonasia Taylor (SO, Murray State) – 1.81m 5-11¼
  15. Celia Rifaterra (JR, Virginia) – 1.86m 6-1¼
  16. Ajia Hughes (JR, Southern Utah) – 1.83m 6-0
  17. Zahra Amos (SR, Buffalo) – 1.79m 5-10½
  18. Eva Baldursdottir (JR, Pittsburgh) – 1.82m 5-11½
  19. Miracle Ailes (SR, Alabama) – 1.82m 5-11½
  20. Kendall Ward (SO, Georgia Tech) – 1.79m 5-10½
  21. Claudina Diaz (SR, Missouri) – 1.85m 6-¾
  22. Alice Taylor (SO, Rice) – 1.82m 5-11½
  23. Cheyla Scott (JR, South Carolina) – 1.87m 6-1½
  24. Sharie Enoe (SO, Kansas State) – 1.88m 6-2

9:02 p.m. ET: 4x100m Relay – Women

  1. Howard
  2. Florida
  3. Texas
  4. TCU
  5. Florida State
  6. USC
  7. South Carolina
  8. Texas A&M
  9. LSU

9:10 p.m. ET: Triple Jump – Women 

Flight 1

  1. Shalom Olotu (SR, Kansas State) – 13.45m 44-1½
  2. Jada Joseph (SR, Brown) – 13.15m 43-1¾
  3. Ryann Porter (SR, Oregon) – 13.55m 44-5½
  4. Ashley Moore (SR, Oklahoma) – 13.48m 44-2¾
  5. Sharvari Parulekar (JR, Louisville) – 13.02m 42-8¾
  6. Cameran Gist (FR, South Carolina) – 13.07m 42-10¾
  7. Christina Warren (SR, Miami (Fla.)) – 13.35m 43-9¾
  8. Kayla Pinkard (JR, Florida State) – 13.01m 42-8¼
  9. Georgina Scoot (JR, Princeton) – 13.36m 43-10
  10. Katharina Graman (SO, San Jose St.) – 13.50m 44-3½
  11. Rachela Pace (SR, UTSA) – 13.46m 44-2
  12. Emilia Sjostrand (SR, San Jose St.) – 13.78m 45-2½

Flight 2

  1. Daniela Wamokpego (SO, Iowa) – 13.67m 44-10¼
  2. Shantae Foreman (JR, Clemson) – 14.01m 45-11¾
  3. Tamiah Washington (SO, Texas Tech) – 13.63m 44-8¾
  4. Agur Dwol (JR, Oklahoma) – 14.01m 45-11¾
  5. Sophie Galloway (JR, Kentucky) – 13.08m 42-11
  6. Winny Bii (JR, Texas A&M) – 14.01m 45-11¾
  7. Machaeda Linton (JR, LSU) – 13.25m 43-5¾
  8. Simone Johnson (SR, San Jose St.) – 13.63m 44-8¾
  9. Olivia Dowd (JR, N. Carolina A&T) – 13.22m 43-4½
  10. Victoria Gorlova (SR, Texas Tech) – 13.99m 45-10¾
  11. Asia Phillips (FR, Florida) – 13.33m 43-8¾
  12. Skylynn Townsend (FR, Georgia) – 13.50m 44-3½

9:11 p.m. ET: 1500m – Women 

  1. Mena Scatchard (SR, Princeton) – 4:08.34
  2. Kimberley May (SR, Providence) – 4:06.31
  3. Salma Elbadra (SO, South Carolina) – 4:05.85
  4. Mia Barnett (SR, Oregon) – 4:09.61
  5. Chloe Foerster (JR, Washington) – 4:05.75
  6. Margot Appleton (SR, Virginia) – 4:05.68
  7. Sophie O’Sullivan (SR, Washington) – 4:08.21
  8. Vera Sjoberg (JR, Boston U.) – 4:07.39
  9. Maggi Congdon (SR, Northern Arizona) – 4:05.73
  10. Silan Ayyildiz (JR, Oregon) – 4:06.61
  11. Lindsey Butler (SR, Virginia Tech) – 4:09.88
  12. Klaudia Kazimierska (SR, Oregon) – 4:06.53

9:24 p.m. ET: 3000m Steeplechase – Women

  1. Taylor Lovell (SO, BYU) – 9:37.97
  2. Shelby Jensen (SO, Utah State) – 9:38.01
  3. Debora Cherono (FR, Texas A&M) – 9:36.95
  4. Doris Lemngole (SO, Alabama) – 9:10.13
  5. Leah Jeruto (FR, Oklahoma) – 9:34.71
  6. Sarah Tait (SR, West Virginia) – 9:37.06
  7. Lexy Halladay-Lowry (SR, BYU) – 9:18.05
  8. Katelyn Stewart-Barnett (SR, Michigan State) – 9:36.96
  9. Karrie Baloga (SO, Northern Arizona) – 9:37.93
  10. Emily Paupore (SR, Central Michigan) – 9:43.24
  11. Angelina Napoleon (SO, NC State) – 9:27.85
  12. Maggie Liebich (SR, Washington) – 9:37.40

9:42 p.m. ET: 100m Hurdles – Women 

  1. Janela Spencer (JR, Ohio State) – 12.94
  2. Marcia Sey (JR, Howard) – 12.76
  3. Ana-Liese Torian (SO, Auburn) – 12.81
  4. Habiba Harris (FR, Florida) – 12.62
  5. Yanla Ndjip-Nymeck (SR, UCLA) – 12.71
  6. Aaliyah McCormick (JR, Oregon) – 12.74
  7. Jaiya Covington (JR, Texas A&M) – 12.77
  8. Akala Garrett (SO, Texas) – 12.75
  9. Oneka Wilson (JR, Clemson) – 12.94

9:52 p.m. ET: 100m – Women 

  1. Victoria Cameron (SO, Tarleton State) – 11.01
  2. Brianna Selby (FR, USC) – 11.01
  3. Samirah Moody (SR, USC) – 10.93
  4. Leah Bertrand (SR, Ohio State) – 10.91
  5. JaMeesia Ford (SO, South Carolina) – 10.87
  6. Anthaya Charlton (JR, Florida) – 10.87
  7. Tima Godbless (SO, LSU) – 10.91
  8. Dajaz Defrand (JR, USC) – 10.93
  9. Shenese Walker (JR, Florida State) – 10.98

10:02 p.m. ET: 400m – Women 

  1. Kaelyah Liburd (SO, Florida State) – 51.31
  2. Sami Oblad (SR, BYU) – 50.49
  3. Vimbayi Maisvorewa (SR, Auburn) – 50.25
  4. Rachel Joseph (JR, Iowa State) – 50.66
  5. Ella Onojuvwevwo (JR, LSU) – 50.31
  6. Aaliyah Butler (JR, Georgia) – 49.44
  7. Dejanea Oakley (JR, Georgia) – 50.18
  8. Rosey Effiong (SR, Arkansas) – 50.49
  9. Kaylyn Brown (SO, Arkansas) – 50.35

10:14 p.m. ET: 800m – Women 

  1. Victoria Bossong (SR, Harvard) – 1:59.48
  2. Smilla Kolbe (SR, North Florida) – 1:59.02
  3. Meghan Hunter (SR, BYU) – 1:58.95
  4. Roisin Willis (JR, Stanford) – 1:59.81
  5. Michaela Rose (SR, LSU) – 1:58.12
  6. Makayla Paige (JR, North Carolina) – 1:59.73
  7. Lauren Tolbert (JR, Duke) – 1:59.39
  8. Veronica Hargrave (FR, Indiana) – 2:00.51
  9. Laura Pellicoro (SR, Portland) – 2:01.07

10:27 p.m. ET: 400m Hurdles – Women 

  1. Tyra Wilson (SR, Florida State) – 55.39
  2. Braelyn Baker (FR, Duke) – 56.35
  3. Chloe Fair (JR, Harvard) – 55.85
  4. Alyria McBride (JR, Vanderbilt) – 55.65
  5. Michelle Smith (FR, Georgia) – 54.56
  6. Savannah Sutherland (SR, Michigan) – 53.46
  7. Akala Garrett (SO, Texas) – 53.73
  8. Sanaa Hebron (SO, Miami (Fla.)) – 55.21
  9. Amelliah Birdow (SO, TCU) – 55.96

10:37 p.m. ET: 200m – Women 

  1. Gabrielle Matthews (JR, Florida) – 22.59
  2. Samirah Moody (SR, USC) – 22.55
  3. Leah Bertrand (SR, Ohio State) – 22.54
  4. Kenondra Davis (JR, Texas) – 22.45
  5. Madison Whyte (SO, USC) – 22.16
  6. JaMeesia Ford (SO, South Carolina) – 21.98
  7. Jasmine Montgomery (JR, Texas A&M) – 22.17
  8. Dajaz Defrand (JR, USC) – 22.20
  9. Jayla Jamison (SR, South Carolina) – 22.54

10:43 p.m. ET: 800m – Women’s Heptathlon

  • Izzy Goudros (SR, Harvard)
  • Jadin O’Brien (SR, Notre Dame)
  • Mia Lien (FR, UTSA)
  • Katelyn Adel (FR, Alabama)
  • Sofia Cosculluela (FR, Washington)
  • Alaina Brady (SR, Notre Dame)
  • Annika Williams (SR, Oregon)
  • Maddie Pitts (JR, Penn State)
  • Sofia Iakushina (FR, Texas A&M)
  • Jalen Elrod (SR, Purdue)
  • Claudine Raud-Gumiel (SR, Long Beach St.)
  • Kenli Nettles (SR, Ball State)
  • Annie Molenhouse (JR, Oklahoma State)
  • Clare McNamara (SR, Michigan)
  • Sydney Johnson (SR, UCLA)
  • Destiny Masters (SR, Wichita State)
  • Juliette Laracuente-Hueb (SO, Cincinnati)
  • Lucie Kienast (FR, Illinois)
  • Lucy Fellows (SO, Louisville)
  • Maresa Hense (FR, Connecticut)
  • Pippi Lotta Enok (JR, Oklahoma)
  • Shelby Grover (SO, Kent State)
  • Melissa Wullschleger (FR, Illinois)
  • Ella Spaulding (SO, Fresno State) 

10:55 p.m. ET: 5000m – Women 

  1. Edna Chelulei (FR, Eastern Kentucky) – 15:30.56
  2. Jenna Hutchins (JR, BYU) – 15:16.95
  3. Julia David-Smith (JR, Washington) – 15:43.30
  4. Rachel Forsyth (FR, Michigan State) – 15:30.50
  5. Sadie Sigfstead (JR, Villanova) – 15:33.68
  6. Brenda Jepchirchir (FR, Auburn) – 15:33.50
  7. Isca Chelangat (FR, Oklahoma State) – 15:31.35
  8. Agnes McTighe (JR, Northern Arizona) – 15:44.82
  9. Alex Millard (JR, Providence) – 15:27.02
  10. Vera Sjoberg (JR, Boston U.) – 15:27.51
  11. Zofia Dudek (JR, Stanford) – 15:23.46
  12. Ava Mitchell (SO, Northern Arizona) – 15:31.41
  13. Maelle Porcher (JR, Iowa State) – 15:32.59
  14. Silvia Jelelgo (SO, Clemson) – 15:27.68
  15. Sophia Kennedy (SO, Stanford) – 15:11.12
  16. Chloe Scrimgeour (SR, Georgetown) – 15:05.40
  17. Pamela Kosgei (FR, New Mexico) – 14:52.45
  18. Florence Caron (JR, Penn State) – 15:27.05
  19. Amina Maatoug (SR, Washington) – 15:37.55
  20. Margot Appleton (SR, Virginia) – 15:25.19
  21. Grace Hartman (JR, NC State) – 14:58.11
  22. Paityn Noe (SO, Arkansas) – 15:28.04
  23. Samantha Bush (SR, NC State) – 15:28.10
  24. Marion Jepngetich (FR, New Mexico) – 15:22.80

11:21 p.m. ET: 4x400m Relay – Women

  1. UCLA
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Iowa
  4. Duke
  5. South Carolina
  6. Arkansas
  7. Georgia
  8. USC
  9. Texas A&M

NFL Star WR Tyreek Hill Still Challenging World Champion Noah Lyles In Race

As Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill gets closer to the start of the 2025 NFL season, he still has one thing on his mind: a race with Noah Lyles, the reigning Olympic gold medalist in the 100m dash.

Tyreek Hill running a 10.15 100m 👀pic.twitter.com/5tHJByPrTR

— Travis Miller (@travismillerx13) June 14, 2025

Read the full article by Lindsey Plotkin.

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.

NCAA Division I Track And Field Championship Scoreboard

Men’s Scoreboard by School

  1. USC: 41
  2. Texas A&M: 41
  3. Arkansas: 40
  4. Auburn: 35
  5. New Mexico: 31
  6. Oklahoma: 30.5
  7. Minnesota: 25
  8. Ole Miss: 22
  9. Kentucky: 22
  10. Florida: 22
  11. Oklahoma State: 19
  12. BYU: 19
  13. Oregon: 19
  14. South Florida: 18
  15. Tennessee: 18
  16. Kansas: 16.5
  17. Texas Tech: 16
  18. North Carolina: 16
  19. Wisconsin: 15
  20. Houston: 15
  21. Baylor: 14
  22. Texas State: 14
  23. South Carolina: 13
  24. Miss State: 13
  25. Alabama: 13
  26. Virginia Tech: 13
  27. Louisville: 13
  28. LSU: 11.33
  29. Iowa: 11
  30. Washington: 10
  31. Kansas State: 10
  32. Miami (Fla.): 10
  33. Iowa State: 10
  34. Texas: 9
  35. Duke: 8.5
  36. Nebraska: 8.5
  37. California: 8
  38. Cal Poly: 8
  39. Furman: 8
  40. Arizona: 8
  41. UC Santa Barbara: 8
  42. Princeton: 7
  43. Arkansas State: 7
  44. Illinois: 6.5
  45. Georgia: 6.33
  46. Florida State: 6
  47. Arkansas-Pine Bluff: 6
  48. Missouri: 6
  49. Harvard: 6
  50. Villanova: 6
  51. Air Force: 5
  52. UCLA: 5
  53. CBU: 5
  54. Washington State: 4
  55. Virginia: 4
  56. Tarleton State: 4
  57. Wake Forest: 4
  58. DePaul: 3
  59. Northern Arizona: 3
  60. Portland: 3
  61. Bradley: 3
  62. NC State: 3
  63. Arizona State: 3
  64. Rutgers: 2.5
  65. Wyoming: 2
  66. UMass Lowell: 1
  67. Davidson: 1
  68. Cincinnati: 1
  69. Cornell: 1
  70. Montana State: 1
  71. ULM: 1
  72. Penn: 0.33

Women’s Scoreboard by School – 15 events remain

  1. Georgia: 26
  2. Illinois: 18.5
  3. Washington: 16
  4. Louisville: 15
  5. Notre Dame: 13
  6. Colorado State: 10
  7. New Mexico: 10
  8. Missouri: 10
  9. Stanford: 8
  10. Texas Tech: 8
  11. Texas: 8
  12. NC State: 8
  13. Rutgers: 8
  14. Oklahoma: 8
  15. Oregon: 7
  16. Baylor: 6.5
  17. South Dakota: 6.5
  18. Texas State: 6
  19. TCU: 6
  20. West Virginia: 6
  21. Wichita State: 6
  22. Oklahoma State: 5
  23. Penn State: 5
  24. Arkansas: 5
  25. Kansas: 4.5
  26. USC: 4
  27. Nebraska: 4
  28. California: 4
  29. Georgetown: 4
  30. Florida: 4
  31. LSU: 3
  32. Alabama: 3
  33. VCU: 3
  34. UCLA: 3
  35. Gonzaga: 2
  36. North Dakota: 2
  37. Rice: 2
  38. Utah Valley: 1
  39. Fresno State: 1
  40. Wisconsin: 1
  41. Tarleton State: 1
  42. Texas A&M: 1

NCAA Track And Field Championships Schedule On Saturday

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





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Michael Johnson’s $30 Million Was Not Enough to Keep Grand Slam Track Alive, Says Track and Field Coach

“We all knew that when we found out, and it’s why we ended up, you know, certainly I can speak for myself why it’s like, okay, for a week I’m not sleeping because I know that we’ve got to get this right. I know we have to turn this around. I know we’ve got a […]

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“We all knew that when we found out, and it’s why we ended up, you know, certainly I can speak for myself why it’s like, okay, for a week I’m not sleeping because I know that we’ve got to get this right. I know we have to turn this around. I know we’ve got a hard road ahead now,” said Michael Johnson in one episode of Ready Set Go, while informing viewers of how their $30 million dreams were crushed. What went down?

Grand Slam Track launched with $30 million in investor commitments, faced a severe financial crisis when a major investor withdrew their promised funds after the inaugural meet in Kingston, Jamaica. This led to a $13 million debt, with athletes owed approximately $3 million in prize money from the Kingston event alone. The investor attended GST’s debut in Kingston and then reversed course, citing economic instability following a surprise tariff announcement by President Trump, diverting their funds elsewhere.

But what if Johnson had that $30 million? What if the LA Slam had never been cancelled? What if the athletes were paid on time? Would that have saved track and field? Well, this track and field coach disagrees.

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Addressing the hate towards Grand Slam Track, track and field pundit, Coach Rob shared in his YouTube video that he was there to talk about how GST is no longer just an idea but a reality, and whether it will happen again. He pointed out, “Because track and field, and he (Michael Johnson) addressed this on the show, the sport itself has been in some form of crisis. Like I think it was Justin Gatlin who said it himself, that we all know that track and field as a sport needs a facelift. Noah Lyles said the sport doesn’t need to be saved, but we do need help.”

Gatlin has been vocal about track and field again and again over the years.

“We have a lot of people who believe that the sport needs saving, and it doesn’t so much need saving as much as it needs help,” Noah Lyles had said in an interview. Rob then went ahead to defend Johnson. “Michael Johnson dared to change the narrative. He invested real money, his own money, because people who call what his league has become ‘grand scam track.’ Like, it might sound cute and it might even make for a good thumbnail, but it’s just not accurate.”

Addressing the scam allegation, Johnson had said he was an investor in GST, putting in his own money, joking that this made him “the worst scammer ever.”

article-image

via Imago

Even the track and field pundit said, “If he was a scam artist, scam artists do not set themselves up for failure.” He then stressed the two track and field legends’ conversation about how much money it takes to put on these events.

Rob talked about the prize money GST was offering, an amount that had never been offered in track and field ever. He added venue and broadcast costs to it and declared, “When you add up all the money, you do realize that $30 million does sound about right for what it was going to take to get them through a year. And $30 million does sound like $30 million.” And then he got to the part where he said that the $30 million might have also made no difference.

“But at the end of the day, Grand Slam Track is actually not in the track and field business. They are in the entertainment business. And that’s where track and field has struggled because nothing that we actually do in the sport functions as viable entertainment. Not only did it not function that way, it was never set up to be that.”

Johnson had mentioned in the past that the goal of the GST was to build a truly professional, commercially viable league for fans and top athletes, treating athletes as the product but packaging them in a way that entertains fans, just like every other professional sport, unlike track and field in its current form.

But why wouldn’t it work as entertainment?  Because, like he said in his video, “races really don’t have much consequence. I mean, yes, there will be winners and losers, but who cares? Because it’s all about championships anyway.”

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In high school and college, the focus is on major championships, while other races are seen as practice. At the pro level, only the World Championships and Olympics matter, with Americans reaching them solely through national trials.

Michael Johnson recalls his track savior remark

The American track and field legend walked straight into fire when he said, “I think I can save track, I don’t think I can save track and field.” Olympic Champion Tara Davis-Woodhall simply put it out that the Field “does not need saving at all.”  Months have passed ever since, but has Johnson’s stance changed? No.

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In the July 31 episode of Justin Gatlin’s Ready Set Go podcast, Michael Johnson addressed the controversy surrounding his statement. Gatlin posed a direct question about Johnson’s bold claim, and Johnson responded candidly. “People ask questions, and they don’t know the question that was asked to you. They understand your answer only.” He clarified that the original question was focused on whether he could save the entire sport. His answer? Honest and precise: Track, not track and field.

In the conversation with Justin Gatlin, he repeated the statement and said, “Look, I’m in the public eye. I have been for a very long time. If people want to say that I said I feel like I can be the savior, I mean, okay. I put myself out there. I have to take it, and I’ll take it.” 



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Mid-Hudson college women’s volleyball results schedules

The Varsity 845U women’s college volleyball season gets underway in August and runs through mid-November. Army and Marist field teams in NCAA Division I; and, SUNY New Paltz and Mount Saint Mary in NCAA Division III. You can find scores from our Varsity 845U Mid-Hudson fall collegiate sports here: Men’s soccer | Women’s soccer | Women’s […]

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The Varsity 845U women’s college volleyball season gets underway in August and runs through mid-November. Army and Marist field teams in NCAA Division I; and, SUNY New Paltz and Mount Saint Mary in NCAA Division III.

You can find scores from our Varsity 845U Mid-Hudson fall collegiate sports here: Men’s soccer | Women’s soccer | Women’s volleyball | Women’s field hockey

You can find scores from Section 9 high school fall sports here (overall link): Football | Boys soccer | Girls soccer | Volleyball | Field hockey | Boys golf | Girls tennis | Boys cross country | Girls cross country | Girls swimming

Varsity 845 and Varsity 845U: Fall 2024 sports page link | Winter 2024-25 sports page link | Spring 2025 sports page link

Upcoming schedules

Army: Aug. 23 – Seton Hall, 1 p.m.; Aug. 29 – at North Carolina State, 7 p.m.; Aug. 30 – vs. Akron, at N.C. State, noon; Aug. 31 – vs. Green Bay, at N.C. State, noon; Sept. 5 – Hofstra, 6 p.m.; Sept. 6 – Rider, 3 p.m.; Sept. 7 – Binghamton, 1 p.m.; Sept. 12 – vs. Saint Thomas, at Bryant, 10 a.m.; vs Stony Brook, at Bryant, 3 p.m.; Sept. 13 – at Bryant, 1 p.m.

Marist: Aug. 29 – vs. Liberty, at Buffalo, 11 a.m.; Aug. 30 – at Buffalo, 4 p.m.; Aug. 31 – vs. Rutgers, at Buffalo, 2 p.m.; Sept. 5 – at Middle Tennessee, 6 p.m.; Sept. 6 – vs. Tenn. Martin, at Middle Tenn., 1 p.m.; Sept. 7 – vs. Mississippi State, at Middle Tenn., 11 a.m.; Sept. 12 – at Saint John’s, noon; vs. Delaware State, at St. John’s, 3:30 p.m.; Sept. 13 – vs. West Virginia, at St. John’s, 7 p.m.

SUNY New Paltz: Aug. 29 – at Lycoming, 4 p.m.; vs. Pitt Greensburg, at Lycoming, 6 p.m.; Aug. 30 – vs. Penn State Hazleton, at Lycoming, 10 a.m.; Sept. 5 – Mount Saint Mary, 6 p.m.; Sept. 6 – Sage, 11 a.m.; Union, 5:45 p.m.; Sept. 10 – at Western Connecticut, 6 p.m.

Mount Saint Mary: Aug. 20 – Bard, scrimmage, 2 p.m.; Aug. 30 – at Albertus Magnus, Conn., 11 a.m.; vs. Saint Elizabeth, at Magnus, 1 p.m.; Sept. 5 – at SUNY New Paltz, 6 p.m.; Sept. 6 – vs. Union, at New Paltz, 1:15 p.m.; Sept. 6 – Sage, at New Paltz, 3:30 p.m.; Sept. 9 – at Centenary, 7 p.m.



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I throw sex toys at WNBA games. Why hold me accountable?

I’m a dude who spends his days investing in cryptocurrency and his nights throwing sex toys onto the court at WNBA games, and for the life of me, I can’t figure out why I’m so lonely. It certainly isn’t my fault. Nothing is my fault. I’m a crypto guy who makes misogynistic jokes about things […]

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I throw sex toys at WNBA games. Why hold me accountable?

I’m a dude who spends his days investing in cryptocurrency and his nights throwing sex toys onto the court at WNBA games, and for the life of me, I can’t figure out why I’m so lonely.

It certainly isn’t my fault. Nothing is my fault. I’m a crypto guy who makes misogynistic jokes about things on the internet and then sometimes carries rubber sex toys into WNBA arenas and throws them onto the court, disrupting the game and risking player injury in order to draw attention to my clever meme coin group, Green Dildo Coin.

Why wouldn’t everyone want to hang out with me, like, literally all the time?

Male loneliness epidemic making me throw sex toys at WNBA games

A green sex toy was thrown on the court seemingly in the direction of guard Sophie Cunningham in the Indiana Fever's road game against the Los Angeles Sparks on Aug. 5, 2025. As of Aug. 7, there have been reports of a sex toy thrown in as many as six WNBA games since the initial incident occurred on July 29.

It has to be the male loneliness epidemic.

I have some strong opinions on that ‒ and how it’s all the fault of women who refuse to go on dates with me so I can explain to them the hilarity of my meme coin.

Sometimes I’ll be around women and I’ll bring up my meme coin, and I can tell they don’t really understand what a meme coin is and don’t get how funny it is that we’re calling it Green Dildo Coin and then throwing green sex toys at WNBA games to draw attention to a thing that doesn’t technically exist.

As a crypto bro who throws sex toys at WNBA games, I know I’m funny

So I say to them, “Hey, if you don’t understand what a meme coin is, I’d be happy to spend several hours explaining it to you over a coffee date where I talk the entire time, use the word ‘actually’ a perfectly cool amount and ask you nothing about yourself. And then you can have sex with me.”

But they always either say no or walk away laughing, and that makes me want to return to my online meme coin group and talk to them about how the women who created the male loneliness epidemic have made it hard for me to connect with women.

If Donald Trump Jr. thinks my WNBA hijinks are funny, they must be

Donald Trump Jr.

I know my hobby of throwing colorful sex toys onto the court at WNBA games is edgy and cool. The president’s son, Donald Trump Jr., shared a meme that showed the president himself standing on the White House roof tossing a green sex toy onto a WNBA court full of players below. How can anyone call it “not funny” or “dangerous” or “sexist” if the president’s son thinks it’s hilarious and is normalizing sex-toy tossing at women’s sporting events?

Maybe Donald Trump Jr. would want to hang out with me and talk about meme coins.

I’m so lonely.

Why should I, a crypto bro, be held accountable for anything?

Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve reacts against the Phoenix Mercury in Arizona on July 9, 2025.

I read how Minnesota Lynx coach Cheryl Reeve said of the penis-shaped things people like me keep throwing onto the court: “The sexualization of women is what’s used to hold women down, and this is no different. These people that are doing this should be held accountable. We’re not the butt of the joke, they’re the problem.”

Coach Reeve is clearly contributing to the male loneliness epidemic by claiming that I, a crypto bro who throws sex toys on the court at WNBA games, am “the problem” and should be “held accountable” for the thing I keep doing.

Since when do men who invest in cryptocurrency and create hilarious meme coins get held accountable for their actions? That seems sexist, and I blame that attitude for my present state of loneliness, dissatisfaction and deep insecurity.

Nobody will date me, even though I throw sex toys at WNBA games

To date, I have asked 69 women (high-five, fellow crypto bros!) who I had previously made sexualized comments about online under an anonymous account if they would like to go on a date with me to throw sex toys at a WNBA game and learn more about my meme coin. Not a single one has been interested in getting to know how fascinating and clever I am. What am I supposed to do, reflect on whether I’m the problem, and consider treating other people with respect and showing an interest in their feelings and points of view?

C’mon. I’m a crypto dude who throws sex toys at WNBA games. I don’t have time for that kind of nonsense.

No, my loneliness is definitely the fault of women who are mad I keep throwing sex toys during a women’s sporting event that I publicly claim to respect while anonymously demeaning it online.

At least I have Green Dildo Coin. I’m sure eventually everyone will see how awesome I am.

Follow USA TODAY columnist Rex Huppke on Bluesky at @rexhuppke.bsky.social and on Facebook at facebook.com/RexIsAJerk

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Wade, Jordan Lead U.S. To Gold Medal At Pan American Cup

Story Links CALGARY, Alberta, Canada – University of Hawai’i men’s volleyball players Kainoa Wade and Trevell Jordan helped the United States capture the gold medal at the 2025 NORCECA U21 Pan American Cup at the 7 Chiefs Sportsplex & Chief Jim Starlight Centre.   In the title match, Wade tallied 10 points, […]

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CALGARY, Alberta, Canada – University of Hawai’i men’s volleyball players Kainoa Wade and Trevell Jordan helped the United States capture the gold medal at the 2025 NORCECA U21 Pan American Cup at the 7 Chiefs Sportsplex & Chief Jim Starlight Centre.
 
In the title match, Wade tallied 10 points, all on kills, while Jordan added nine points (7 kills, 2 blocks) in leading Team USA to a 26-24, 25-21, 22-25, 25-18 victory over host Canada. Incoming libero Quintin Greenidge had seven digs for Team Canada and was named the tournament’s Best Libero and Best Receiver.
 
Wade and Jordan led the U.S. to a perfect 5-0 mark in robin play. Canada went 4-1 in round robin play with its only loss to Team USA. Greenidge finished the tournament with 65 excellent receptions, tops among all players, and 44 digs, which was second-most.
 
The U.S. and Canada met earlier in the tournament with Wade tallying 13 kills and two blocks in the match. Both Wade and Jordan started four of the six matches for the Americans. Wade reached double-figures in kills three times with 37 total kills while Jordan totaled 28 kills and nine blocks, the latter of which was second-most on the team.
 
Both the U.S. and Canada already qualified for the U21 World Championship in China later this month. The 12-member U.S. roster has not been set. Looking to make the team are Wade, Jordan, Tread Rosenthal, Finn Kearney, and Justin Todd.
 
 

#HawaiiMVB

 
 
 



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Texas high school track & field state champion found dead in his home

All hs coaches work toward & dream of having a state champion on their team, in all sports. Thank you Roy Hughes jr., for help making the current Legendary Lincoln T&F Staff dream come true. Gone too soon, but will never be forgotten. Tiger 💜! 🐅🦾🥇⁦⁦@LegendaryLHS⁩ pic.twitter.com/8yg1AWCd2q — Lincoln Athletics (@LHS5PS) August 9, 2025 A […]

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A Texas high school track and field state champion has died unexpectedly.

According to KDFW in Dallas, Roy Hughes Jr. was found unresponsive in his home after he came home from practice on Friday. His mother, Virginia Mosley, told the station that Hughes Jr. fell asleep and never woke up. Dallas Fire-Rescue arrived at the home and pronounced him dead.

Hughes Jr. was several days away from starting his senior year at Lincoln Heights High School (Dallas). A few months ago, he won the Texas 4A state title in the 300 hurdles in a time of 36.58 seconds.

According to his X page, Hughes Jr. had a 3.7 grade point average and recently took an unofficial college visit to UT Arlington. According to the TV station, an autopsy is being performed to determine the cause of death.

A ballon release was held this afternoon at Lincoln High School to honor Hughes Jr.





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Women's Sports in Oregon Portland Thorns vs. Seattle Reign & WNBA returning

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Women's Sports in Oregon Portland Thorns vs. Seattle Reign & WNBA returning


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