Sports

NCAA Track And Field Championships Qualifiers 2025. Here’s The Men’s List

Published

7 months ago

June 2, 2025

With both the East and West First Rounds of the NCAA Division I Track & Field Championships now complete, the stage is set for the Big Dance. All that’s left is waiting on scratches as attention turns to the national meet.

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2025 NCAA D1 Track and Field West Regionals Results
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From Ethan Strand to Makanakaishe Charamba to Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, this year’s championship fields are stacked with world-class talent. TrackTown USA is primed for what could be a historic few days.

In all, the top 12 athletes from each regional event have advanced to the Championships, totaling 24 qualifiers per event.
Additionally, 12 relay teams from each relay event at each Regional will qualify for the Championships.

NCAA Track and Field Championships will take place in Eugene, Oregon, from June 11 to June 14.

NCAA Track & Field Championship Men’s Qualifiers

Men’s 100m Qualifiers

Jordan Anthony (Arkansas) – 9.75
Kalen Walker (Iowa) – 9.94
Taylor Banks (USC) – 9.91
Mason Lawyer (Washington St.) – 9.95
Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (South Florida) – 9.86
Kanyinsola Ajayi (Auburn) – 9.95
Eddie Nketia (USC) – 10.03
Max Thomas (USC) – 10.03
Chrstyn John (JC) Stevenson (USC) – 10.06
Malachi Snow (Texas Tech) – 10.04
Ernest Campbell (Texas A&M) – 10.02
Connor Washington (Arkansas) – 10.05
Tristyn Flores (Long Beach St.) – 10.05
T’Mars McCallum (Tennessee) – 10.04
Jelani Watkins (LSU) – 10.01
Jaiden Reid (LSU) – 10.05
Jaleel Croal (South Florida) – 10.08
Neo Mosebi (Florida State) – 10.08
Jehlani Gordon (Georgia) – 10.07
Chance Cross (Kennesaw State) – 10.09
Davonte Howell (Tennessee) – 10.05
Jamarion Stubbs (Alabama State) – 10.11
Israel Okon (Auburn) – 10.13
Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (South Florida) – 9.86

Men’s 200m Qualifiers

Garrett Kaalund (USC) – 19.85
Xavier Butler (Texas) – 20.02
Max Thomas (USC) – 20.05
Jordan Anthony (Arkansas) – 20.20
De’montray Callis (Baylor) – 20.32
Tristyn Flores (Long Beach St.) – 20.46
Eddie Nketia (USC) – 20.24
Kashie Crockett (TCU) – 20.32
Cameron Tarver (San Jose St.) – 20.55
Mikey McClain (Iowa State) – 20.30
Tory Lanham (Kansas City) – 20.33
Mason Lawyer (Washington St.) – time missing
Makanakaishe Charamba (Auburn) – 19.79
T’Mars McCallum (Tennessee) – 19.83
Jamarion Stubbs (Alabama State) – 20.11
Carli Makarawu (Kentucky) – 19.92
Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (South Florida) – 19.95
Cameron Miller (Purdue) – 20.17
Jaleel Croal (South Florida) – 19.95
Jaiden Reid (LSU) – 19.97
Jelani Watkins (LSU) – 20.24
Dario Matau (Auburn) – 20.19
Jalen Johnson (Clemson) – 20.29
Brody Buffington (Georgia) – time missing

Men’s 400m Qualifiers

William Jones (USC) – 45.32
Jayden Davis (Arizona State) – 45.35
DeSean Boyce (Texas Tech) – 45.54
Auhmad Robinson (Texas A&M) – 45.57
Shaemar Uter (Texas Tech) – 45.61
Anthony East III (Houston) – 45.84
Gabriel Clement II (UCLA) – 45.75
Jalen Williams (Wisconsin) – 45.78
Hossam Hatib (Texas A&M) – 45.85
Jordan Pierre (Arkansas-Pine Bluff) – 45.75
Johnny Goode (California) – 45.84
Cutler Zamzow (Texas A&M) – 45.93
Samuel Ogazi (Alabama) – 44.43
Joseph Taylor (Duke) – 45.05
Shemar Chambers (Georgia) – 45.39
Gabriel Moronta (South Florida) – 45.01
Nathan Kent (Navy) – 45.23
Kelsey Singleton (Southern Miss.) – 45.66
Micahi Danzy (Florida State) – 45.26
Jenoah McKiver (Florida) – 45.29
Will Floyd (Georgia) – 45.68
Edidiong Udo (Ohio State) – 45.27
Ervin Pearson (Georgia) – 45.43
Malik Ricketts (Pittsburgh) – 45.63

Men’s 800m Qualifiers

Christian Jackson (Virginia Tech) – 1:45.31
Rynard Swanepoel (Wake Forest) – 1:45.42
Tinoda Matsatsa (Georgetown) – 1:45.36
Abdullahi Hassan (Miss State) – 1:45.64
Handal Roban (Penn State) – 1:45.47
Nicholas Plant (Virginia Tech) – 1:45.90
Samuel Navarro (Miss State) – 1:46.47
Patrick Tuohy (NC State) – 1:46.60
Kirk Dawkins (Florida A&M) – 1:46.62
Tyrice Taylor (Arkansas) – 1:46.64
Sam Whitmarsh (Texas A&M) – 1:46.68
Kyle Reinheimer (Washington) – 1:46.82
Rivaldo Marshall (Arkansas) – 1:46.97
Aidan McCarthy (Cal Poly) – 1:47.01
Matthew Erickson (Oregon) – 1:47.07
Dugion Blackman (Iowa State) – 1:47.13
Lloyd Frilot (TCU) – 1:47.15
Koitatoi Kidali (Oregon) – 1:47.17
Yared Kidane (Wichita State) – 1:47.35
Samuel Rodman (Princeton) – 1:47.24
Brian Kweyei (Clemson) – 1:47.28
Allon Clay (Penn State) – 1:47.29
Patrick Hilby (Wisconsin) – 1:47.30
Andrew Casey (Wisconsin) – 1:47.30

Men’s 1500m Qualifiers

Simeon Birnbaum (Oregon) – 3:39.79
Nathan Green (Washington) – 3:46.47
Alex Stitt (Oklahoma State) – 3:40.11
Adam Spencer (Wisconsin) – 3:46.78
Cooper Cawthra (Texas A&M) – 3:40.15
Garrett MacQuiddy (California) – 3:47.06
Colin Sahlman (Northern Arizona) – 3:40.17
Harvey Cramb (Montana State) – 3:47.28
Leo Young (Stanford) – 3:40.35
Jack Crull (Bradley) – 3:47.31
Davis Helmerich (Arkansas) – 3:40.70
Reuben Reina (Arkansas) – 3:40.92
Abel Teffra (Georgetown) – 3:38.65
Harrison Witt (Princeton) – 3:38.83
Gary Martin (Virginia) – 3:38.94
Damian Hackett (Cornell) – 3:39.67
Brendan Herger (Michigan) – 3:39.81
Duncan Robinson (Iona) – 3:40.04
Michael Danzi (Notre Dame) – 3:41.02
Ethan Strand (North Carolina) – 3:44.23
Trent McFarland (Michigan) – 3:44.48
Ferenc Kovacs (Harvard) – 3:44.54
Liam Murphy (Villanova) – 3:44.83
Martin Segurola (Indiana) – 3:44.96

Men’s 5,000m Qualifiers

Matt Strangio (Portland) – 13:25.98
Valentin Soca (CBU) – 13:26.58
Robin Kwemoi Bera (Iowa State) – 13:26.71
Jacob White (Wyoming) – 13:27.32
Ishmael Kipkurui (New Mexico) – 13:28.25
Brian Musau (Oklahoma State) – 13:32.05
Habtom Samuel (New Mexico) – 13:32.41
Fouad Messaoudi (Oklahoma State) – 13:34.34
Drew Bosley (Northern Arizona) – 13:34.58
Luke Grundvig (BYU) – 13:34.63
Ernest Cheruiyot (Texas Tech) – 13:34.88
David Mullarkey (Northern Arizona) – 13:33.85
Rocky Hansen (Wake Forest) – 13:36.54
Luke Tewalt (Wake Forest) – 13:39.60
Will Daley (Virginia) – 13:39.97
JoJo Jourdon (Wake Forest) – 13:53.89
Kidus Misgina (Ole Miss) – 13:54.94
Hunter Christopher (Youngstown St.) – 13:55.21
Marco Langon (Villanova) – 14:06.40
Ethan Strand (North Carolina) – 14:06.41
Justin Wachtel (Virginia) – 14:07.91
Toby Gillen (Ole Miss) – 14:08.45
Colton Sands (North Carolina) – 14:08.96
Matthew Forrester (Butler) – 14:00.14

Men’s 10,000m Qualifiers

Ishmael Kipkurui (New Mexico) – 28:09.32
Habtom Samuel (New Mexico) – 28:09.33
Ernest Cheruiyot (Texas Tech) – 28:12.16
Denis Kipngetich (Oklahoma State) – 28:15.51
Evans Kurui (Washington St.) – 28:19.22
Drew Bosley (Northern Arizona) – 28:19.60
David Mullarkey (Northern Arizona) – 28:19.73
Rodgers Kiplimo (Iowa State) – 28:19.84
Cole Sprout (Stanford) – 28:20.82
Joey Nokes (BYU) – 28:21.04
Creed Thompson (BYU) – 28:21.52
Timothy Chesondin (Arkansas) – 28:23.00
Dylan Schubert (Furman) – 29:00.47
Victor Kiprop (Alabama) – 29:00.88
Dennis Kipruto (Alabama) – 29:01.39
Bernard Cheruiyot (Tulane) – 29:02.16
Ben Rosa (Harvard) – 29:02.85
Dismus Lokira (Alabama) – 29:03.27
Ethan Coleman (Notre Dame) – 29:03.36
Sam Lawler (Syracuse) – 29:04.98
Murphy Smith (Navy) – 29:06.20
Dylan Throop (Penn) – 29:07.67
William Zegarski (Butler) – 29:10.03
Shane Brosnan (Harvard) – 29:19.56

Men’s 110m Hurdles Qualifiers

Kendrick Smallwood (Texas) – 13.13
Ja’Qualon Scott (Texas A&M) – 13.16
Jamar Marshall Jr. (Houston) – 13.19
Jerome Campbell (Northern Colorado) – 13.23
John Adesola (Houston) – 13.26
Darius Brown (DePaul) – 13.37
Zachary Extine (Arizona) – 13.23
Demario Prince (Baylor) – 13.39
Josh Parrish (Wichita State) – 13.56
Johnny Brackins (USC) – 13.39
Christian Martin (Minnesota) – 13.53
Joshua Hornsby (Cal St. Fullerton) – 13.58
Ja’Kobe Tharp (Auburn) – 13.14
Oscar Smith (Louisiana Tech) – 13.42
Ethan Exilhomme (Northeastern) – 13.45
Braxton Brann (Ohio State) – 13.36
Isaiah Taylor (N. Carolina A&T) – 13.46
Jayden Smith (Davidson) – 13.48
Bradley Franklin (Samford) – 13.46
Demaris Waters (Florida) – 13.49
Tyson Williams (Florida State) – 13.54
Matthew Sophia (LSU) – 13.46
Christopher Serrao (Rutgers) – 13.49
Jahiem Stern (LSU) – 13.56

Men’s 400m Hurdles Qualifiers

Xzaviah Taylor (N. Carolina A&T) – 49.18
Noah Langford (Howard) – 49.50
Saad Hinti (Tennessee) – 49.83
Jarrett Gentles (Coppin State) – 49.78
Ryan Matulonis (Penn) – 49.88
Bryce Tucker (Rutgers) – 50.00
Ja-Van Poole (Oakland) – 49.87
Alex Sherman (Virginia) – 50.13
Isaiah Taylor (N. Carolina A&T) – 50.25
Marcus Johnson (Binghamton) – 49.93
Harry Barton (Tennessee) – 50.13
Alex Sadikov (Penn) – 50.21
Kody Blackwood (Texas) – 48.83
Ja’Qualon Scott (Texas A&M) – 48.87
Nathaniel Ezekiel (Baylor) – 49.03
Johnny Brackins (USC) – 49.04
Oskar Edlund (Texas Tech) – 49.44
Hugo Menin (UTSA) – 49.61
Bryce McCray (Texas A&M) – 49.56
Jason Parrish (Wichita State) – 49.80
Jayden Douglas (TCU) – 49.81
Mario Paul (Texas Tech) – 49.66
Tamaal Myers II (UCLA) – 50.01
Cameron Wilmington (Grand Canyon) – 50.12

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Qualifiers

Mathew Kosgei (New Mexico) – 8:25.41
Joash Ruto (Iowa State) – 8:28.86
James Corrigan (BYU) – 8:31.79
Rob McManus (Montana State) – 8:30.65
Victor Kibiego (Texas A&M) – 8:32.83
Cody Larson (South Dakota St.) – 8:39.60
Benjamin Balazs (Oregon) – 8:31.13
Ryker Holtzen (Wyoming) – 8:34.95
Peter Visser (Weber State) – 8:40.17
Kole Mathison (Colorado) – 8:32.74
Titus Kimaru (Texas Tech) – 8:36.83
Quinton Orr (Iowa State) – 8:39.13
Collins Kiprop Kipngok (Kentucky) – 8:24.91
Geoffrey Kirwa (Louisville) – 8:26.25
Brett Gardner (NC State) – 8:37.63
Silas Kiptanui (Tulane) – 8:27.28
Carson Williams (Furman) – 8:31.61
Nathan Davis (Army West Point) – 8:38.72
Kristian Imroth (Eastern Kentucky) – 8:30.80
CJ Singleton (Notre Dame) – 8:36.51
Ezekiel Pitireng (Alabama) – 8:40.37
Andrew Nolan (Michigan State) – 8:37.83
Declan Rymer (Virginia Tech) – 8:41.11
Bismack Kipchirchir (Akron) – 8:42.88

Men’s 4x100m Relay Qualifiers

South Florida – 38.05
Tennessee – 38.63
Auburn – 38.51
LSU – 38.78
Florida State – 38.81
Kentucky – 39.07
Ole Miss – 39.11
N. Carolina A&T – 39.09
Pittsburgh – 39.12
Georgia – 39.14
Florida – 39.21
Ohio State – 39.21
Texas – 38.57
Arkansas – 38.63
USC – 38.89
Minnesota – 39.07
Arkansas-Pine Bluff – 38.98
Texas A&M – 38.96
Washington St. – 39.09
Utah Valley – 39.13
Cal St. Fullerton – 39.26
Sam Houston – 39.32
Arizona – 39.33
TCU – 39.44

Men’s 4x400m Relay Qualifiers

Arkansas – 3:02.13
Texas A&M – 3:02.57
Arizona State – 3:02.87
USC – 3:02.18
Houston – 3:03.49
Iowa – 3:03.88
Texas Tech – 3:02.37
BYU – 3:03.65
Baylor – 3:05.33
Texas – 3:02.55
TCU – 3:04.12
Wichita State – 3:06.38
South Florida – 3:01.52
Florida – 3:02.01
Georgia – 3:03.15
Princeton – 3:02.62
Alabama – 3:02.78
Penn State – 3:03.56
Ohio State – 3:03.42
LSU – 3:03.78
Duke – 3:04.47
N. Carolina A&T – 3:03.56
Howard – 3:03.88
Navy – 3:04.05

Men’s Long Jump Qualifiers

Charles Godfred (Minnesota) – 8.10m
Chris Preddie (Texas State) – 8.01m
Blair Anderson (Oklahoma State) – 7.93m
Lokesh Sathyanathan (Tarleton State) – 7.87m
Chrstyn John (USC) – 7.84m
Josh Parrish (Wichita State) – 7.84m
Uroy Ryan (Arkansas) – 7.82m
Anthony Riley (Oklahoma) – 7.73m
Juriad Hughes (Arkansas) – 7.72m
Reinaldo Rodrigues (Arizona) – 7.71m
Safin Wills (Oregon) – 7.67m
Henry Kiner (Arkansas) – 7.61m
Louis Gordon (UAlbany) – 7.83m
De’Aundre Ward (Southern Miss.) – 7.75m
Jayden Keys (Georgia) – 7.72m
Greg Foster (Princeton) – 7.64m
Tyson Adams (NC State) – 7.61m
Curtis Williams (Florida State) – 7.59m
Malcolm Clemons (Florida) – 7.59m
Micah Larry (Georgia) – 7.55m
Roy Morris (Northwestern St.) – 7.52m
DJ Fillmore (Ohio State) – 7.51m
Tye Hunt (Youngstown St.) – 7.48m
Channing Ferguson (South Carolina) – 7.47m

Men’s Triple Jump Qualifiers

Brandon Green Jr (Oklahoma) – 16.94m
Selva Prabhu (Kansas State) – 16.49m
Xavier Drumgoole (Stanford) – 16.42m
Kelsey Daniel (Texas) – 16.34m
Floyd Whitaker (Oklahoma) – 16.27m
Jaren Holmes (USC) – 16.13m
Abraham Johnson (Eastern Illinois) – 16.10m
Hakeem Ford (Minnesota) – 16.03m
Sir Jonathan Sims (Tarleton State) – 15.97m
Viktor Morozov (Illinois) – 15.93m
Chris Preddie (Texas State) – 15.93m
Safin Wills (Oregon) – 15.88m
Theophilus Mudzengerere (South Carolina) – 16.38m
Alexandre Malanda (Kent State) – 16.09m
Luke Brown (Kentucky) – 16.07m
Anthony Woods (Alabama State) – 16.04m
Kyvon Tatham (Florida State) – 16.01m
Ledamian Rowell (Jackson State) – 15.99m
Stafon Roach (ULM) – 15.98m
Xavier Partee (N. Carolina A&T) – 15.97m
Jeremy Nelson (Louisiana) – 15.95m
Jaden Lippett (Florida) – 15.94m
Ryan John (Clemson) – 15.82m
Roman Kuleshov (Louisville) – 15.80m

Men’s High Jump Qualifiers

Miles Grant (Sacramento St.) – 2.17
Kyren Washington (Oklahoma) – 2.17
Kason O’Riley (Texas State) – 2.17
Kamyren Garrett (Illinois) – 2.17
Aiden Hayes (Texas State) – 2.17
Elias Gerald (USC) – 2.17
Tyus Wilson (Nebraska) – 2.17
Scottie Vines (Arkansas) – 2.17
Desire Tonye Nyemeck (Nebraska) – 2.17
Osawese Agbonkonkon (Texas) – 2.17
Antrea Mita (Houston) – 2.17
Donald Hatfield Jackson (SE Missouri) – 2.17
Kuda Chadenga (LSU) – 2.18
Arvesta Troupe (Ole Miss) – 2.18
Roman Smith (Southern) – 2.18
Eddie Kurjak (Georgia) – 2.18
Tito Alofe (Harvard) – 2.18
Kennedy Sauder (Miami (Fla.)) – 2.18
Bode Gilkerson (Purdue) – 2.18
Channing Ferguson (South Carolina) – 2.15
Riyon Rankin (Georgia) – 2.15
Nathanil Figgers (South Carolina) – 2.15
Enaji Muhammad (Connecticut) – 2.15
Kampton Kam (Penn) – 2.15

Men’s Pole Vault Qualifiers

Aleksandr Solovev (Texas A&M) – 5.42m
Arnie Grunert (Western Illinois) – 5.42m
Bryce Barkdull (Kansas) – 5.42m
Ashton Barkdull (Kansas) – 5.42m
Bradley Jelmert (Arkansas State) – 5.42m
Scott Toney (Washington) – 5.42m
Logan Hammer (Utah State) – 5.42m
Sean Gribble (Texas Tech) – 5.42m
Colton Rhodes (Oklahoma) – 5.42m
Cody Johnston (Illinois) – 5.42m
Tre Young (South Dakota) – 5.32m
Jak Urlacher (Minnesota) – 5.32m
Evan Puckett (Tennessee) – 5.43m
Nikolai van Huyssteen (Georgia) – 5.43m
William Staggs (Indiana State) – 5.43m
John Kendricks (Ole Miss) – 5.43m
Ricardo Montes de Oca (High Point) – 5.43m
Hunter Garretson (Akron) – 5.33m
Simen Guttormsen (Duke) – 5.33m
Logan Kelley (Ole Miss) – 5.33m
Nico Morales (Rutgers) – 5.33m
Benjamin Conacher (Virginia Tech) – 5.33m
Cade Gray (Tennessee) – 5.33m
Kevin O’Sullivan (Rutgers) – 5.33m

Men’s Shot Put Qualifiers

Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (Ole Miss) – 20.85m
Christopher Licata (South Carolina) – 20.25m
Fred Moudani Likibi (Cincinnati) – 19.71m
Obiora Okeke (Columbia) – 19.52m
Trevor Gunzell (Alabama) – 19.23m
Joe Licata (Princeton) – 19.23m
Christopher Crawford (Alabama) – 19.09m
Dylan Targgart (South Carolina) – 19.08m
Thomas Kitchell (North Carolina) – 18.99m
Joshua Huisman (Michigan) – 18.95m
Alexander Kolesnikoff (Georgia) – 18.84m
Sascha Schmidt (Memphis) – 18.77m
Zach Landa (Arizona) – 20.06m
Joseph White (Wisconsin) – 19.87m
Jason Swarens (Wisconsin) – 19.80m
Daniel Reynolds (Wyoming) – 19.47m
Cam Jones (Iowa State) – 19.45m
Kobe Lawrence (Oregon) – 19.38m
Bryce Foster (Kansas) – 19.20m
Tucker Smith (Oklahoma) – 19.06m
David (Trey) Wilson (Texas Tech) – 19.05m
Jacob Cookinham (Kansas) – 18.93m
Danny Bryant (BYU) – 18.91m
Maxwell Otterdahl (Nebraska) – 18.87m

Men’s Discus Qualifiers

Mykolas Alekna (California) – 72.12m
Ralford Mullings (Oklahoma) – 67.21m
Dimitrios Pavlidis (Kansas) – 62.00m
Michael Pinckney (UCLA) – 60.88m
Oscar Rodriguez (Texas Tech) – 59.62m
Maxwell Otterdahl (Nebraska) – 59.61m
Racquil Broderick (USC) – 59.54m
Texas Tanner (Air Force) – 59.49m
Skylar Coffey (Missouri) – 58.93m
Paden Lewis (SE Missouri) – 58.89m
Youssef Koudssi (Arizona) – 58.75m
Aidan Elbettar (Oregon) – 58.25m
Seth Allen (Auburn) – 60.95m
Uladzislau Puchko (Virginia Tech) – 60.67m
Vincent Ugwoke (South Florida) – 59.89m
Casey Helm (Princeton) – 59.19m
Aron Alvarez Aranda (Tennessee) – 59.17m
Christopher Young (Alabama) – 59.10m
Christopher Crawford (Alabama) – 58.91m
Jacob Lemmon (Florida) – 58.05m
Iosif Papa (UMBC) – 58.02m
Trevor Gunzell (Alabama) – 57.71m
Desmond Coleman (Miami (Fla.)) – 57.04m
Tanner Watson (Ohio State) – 56.70m

Men’s Hammer Throw Qualifiers

Angelos Mantzouranis (Minnesota) – 76.10m
Kostas Zaltos (Minnesota) – 75.63m
Texas Tanner (Air Force) – 70.32m
Daniel Reynolds (Wyoming) – 68.10m
Travis Martin (Cal Poly) – 67.81m
Igor Olaru (Baylor) – 67.08m
Ryan Johnson (Iowa) – 66.14m
Cole Hooper (Wisconsin) – 66.03m
Noa Isaia (Arkansas State) – 65.97m
Rory Devaney (Cal Poly) – 65.94m
Alex Bernstein (DePaul) – 65.36m
Sean Smith (Iowa) – 65.16m
Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (Ole Miss) – 74.51m
Bryson Smith (Ole Miss) – 68.40m
Kyle Moison (Auburn) – 68.20m
Jake Dalton (Ole Miss) – 67.82m
Christian Toro (Duke) – 66.86m
Keyandre Davis (Virginia) – 66.71m
Kyle Brown (Auburn) – 66.61m
Mason Hickel (Ole Miss) – 66.05m
Orry Willems (Cincinnati) – 65.58m
Sean Mockler (Indiana) – 65.36m
Kellen Kimes (Liberty) – 65.02m
Alex Kristeller (Manhattan) – 64.99m

Men’s Javelin Qualifiers

Keyshawn Strachan (Nebraska) – 76.97m
Mike Stein (Iowa) – 76.96m
Arthur Petersen (Nebraska) – 74.50m
Riley Marx (Kansas State) – 72.58m
Jesse Avina (Arizona) – 72.48m
Dash Sirmon (Nebraska) – 72.28m
Jack Greaves (Rice) – 72.17m
Sam Roller (North Dakota State) – 70.43m
Callan Saldutto (Missouri) – 69.17m
Preston Kuznof (TCU) – 68.71m
Trevor Hook (Northern Arizona) – 68.62m
Liam Miksic (UC Irvine) – 68.57m
Moustafa Alsherif (Georgia) – 75.02m
Tuomas Narhi (Miss State) – 74.89m
Remi Rougetet (Miss State) – 74.43m
Leikel Cabrera Gay (Florida) – 73.11m
Devoux Deysel (Miami (Fla.)) – 72.02m
Roddy Schenk (Tennessee) – 69.89m
James Kotowski (UMass Lowell) – 69.88m
Steven Coponi (Rutgers) – 69.87m
Colin Winkler (Central Connecticut) – 68.18m
Ryan Rieckmann (Cincinnati) – 67.90m
Gabriel Koletsi (Memphis) – 67.84m
Kevin Burr (Tennessee) – 67.40m

Men’s Decathlon Qualifiers

Till Steinforth (Nebraska) – 8265
Peyton Bair (Miss State) – 8111
Brad Thomas (UC Santa Barbara) – 8108
Jaden Roskelley (BYU) – 8000
Paul Kallenberg (Louisville) – 7944
Marcus Weaver (Arkansas) – 7940
Ryan Gregory (Long Beach St.) – 7898
Abraham Vogelsang (Iowa) – 7874
Ben Barton (BYU) – 7865
Maxwell Forte (Duke) – 7853
Kenneth Byrd (Louisville) – 7849
Grant Levesque (Houston) – 7848
Joshua Mooney (Connecticut) – 7810
Emil Uhlin (Kansas State) – 7788
Alexander Jung (Kansas) – 7738
Zach McGlynn (North Dakota State) – 7697
Andreas Hantson (Purdue) – 7686
Colby Eddowes (Arkansas State) – 7681
Landon Helms (Boise State) – 7673
Brayden Richards (Air Force) – 7659
Diarmuid O’Connor (Connecticut) – 7658
Nick Bianco (Colorado) – 7655
Edgar Campre (Miami (Fla.)) – 7646
Tayton Klein (Kansas) – 7629

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Sports

Cardinal Drops Season Opener – Stanford Cardinal

Published

2 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

STANFORD, Calif. – In its season opener, No. 9 Stanford fell in straight sets to No. 12 Lewis, 30-28, 25-21, 25-22, Saturday, in Burnham Pavilion.

Stanford (0-1) hit .231 as a team, while Lewis (2-0) posted a .355 clip. The Flyers registered 11.0 blocks to just 2.5 by the Cardinal. Both teams tallied three service aces.

Senior opposite Moses Wagner led the team with 12 kills, six digs, an ace and a block. Outside hitter Alex Rottman, who redshirted last season, added seven kills on .417 hitting.

Senior Theoren Brouillette started the match at setter, totaling 21 assists and a team-best seven digs in two sets played. Sophomore Ryan Gant set in the third, finishing with 12 assists and two digs.

In total, 15 of 19 Cardinal players appeared in the match, including true freshmen Luke Morrison and Erik Ask. Morrison came off the bench as a serving sub in all three sets, while Ask started the third at outside hitter and totaled three kills and a dig.

Senior Theo Snoey notched five kills, four digs, two assists and two aces, while junior Nate Clinton chipped in with three kills, five digs and a block. Both Snoey and Clinton stated at outside hitter.

Junior Gray Mandelbaum and sophomore Kaumana Carreira were the starting middle blockers for the Cardinal. Mandelbaum registered four kills on six swings with just one miscue. Carreira finished with a kill, a dig and two blocks.

Sophomore Kai Schmitt started at libero, collecting two digs in two sets. Sophomore Evan Porter replaced Schmitt in the third and had six digs.

Up next, Stanford travels to Phoenix for the First Point Collegiate Challenge, Jan. 17-18. The Cardinal will face No. 7 Loyola Chicago and No. 16 Ball State at the Phoenix Convention Center.

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O’Sullivan Sets School Record at Penn Select

Published

5 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

PHILADELPHIA – Rutgers senior pole vaulter Kevin O’Sullivan improved on his school record, setting a new mark in his first action of the 2025-26 season. The Scarlet Knights returned to action for the Penn Select on Saturday, Jan. 10 at the Ott Center.

O’Sullivan owned the previous record which he set in 2025 at the Armory. His new school record cleared the bar at 18′ 2.5 (5.5m) and was an Ott Center record as well.

“Great start to the year,” said Bobby Farrell, director of track & field and cross country. “We were able to come out of the gate strong and get some NCAA top ranked performances. The field events were outstanding today. We’re looking forward to next week when we open up the majority of the track events.”

A dominant showing in the field events helped spark one of the program’s best season-opening performances. The Scarlet Knights posted six first-place finishes and a number of marks near the top of the NCAA rankings.

Rutgers took the top spot in the triple, long and high jump events. Malachi Yehudah was first in the high jump, clearing 2.11m (6′ 11″), while Sincere Robinson won the long jump. The Big Ten Champion and NCAA qualifier posted a mark of 7.77m (25′ 6″) in his first action in nearly a year after returning from injury. Donavan Anderson finished first in the triple jump with a leap of 15.89m (52′ 1.75″).

The Scarlet Knights also took second place in three field events on the men’s side. Anthony Conrey finished runner up to Robinson in the long jump with a leap of 7.03m (23′ 0.75″), while Daniel Arana followed Anderson in the triple jump with a distance of 15.33m (50′ 3.50″). Brian O’Sullivan was second in the pole vault, clearing a height of 5.45m (17′ 10.5″).

Andrew Krall finished first in the weight throw, earning a mark of 19.43m (63′ 9″) and Celine-Jada Brown turned in the first-place effort on the women’s side. Also coming back from a yearlong hiatus, Brown returned to her Big Ten Champion and NCAA qualifier form as she took first in the long jump with a distance of 6.45m (21′ 2″). The distance from Brown set the Ott Center record for the event.

Also supporting the effort on the women’s side was Jenovia Logan, who took second in the high jump with a height of 1.78m (5′ 10″), followed by Alanna Woolfolk in third, clearing 1.72m (5′ 7.75″). Tey’ana Ames finished second in the shot put with a throw of 15.45m (50′ 8.25″), while Llyric Driscoll and Ayotunde Folawewo went 3-4 in the triple jump. Driscoll jumped 12.34m (40′ 6″), followed by Folawewo with a distance of 12.33m (40′ 5.50″).

Anna Barber finished third in the weight throw, recording a distance of 16.70m (54′ 9.5″).

Rutgers will make a return trip to the Ott Center next week for the Quaker Invitational on Saturday, Jan. 17.

Penn Select

Men’s Results
Pole Vault
1. Kevin O’Sullivan                                                     5.55m (18′ 2.5″) – SCHOOL RECORD
2. Brian O’Sullivan                                                      5.45m (17′ 10.5″)

High Jump
1. Malachi Yehudah                                                   2.11m (6′ 11″)

Long Jump
1. Sincere Robinson                                                   7.77m (25′ 6″)
2. Anthony Conrey                                                     7.03m (23′ 0.75″)

Triple Jump
1. Donavan Anderson                                                15.89m (52′ 1.75″)
2. Daniel Arana                                                           15.33m (50′ 3.50″)

Weight Throw
1. Andrew Krall                                                           19.43m (63′ 9″)

400M
2. Gabriel Rodriguez                                                  48.83

Women’s Results
High Jump
2. Jenovia Logan                                                         1.78m (5′ 10″)
3. Alanna Woolfolk                                                    1.72m (5′ 7.75″)

Long Jump
1. Celine-Jada Brown                                                 6.45m (21′ 2″)

Shot Put
2. Tey’ana Ames                                                         15.45m (50′ 8.25″)

Triple Jump
3. Llyric Driscoll                                                          12.34m (40′ 6″)
4. Ayotunde Folawewo                                             12.33m (40′ 5.50″)

Weight Throw
3. Anna Barber 16.70m (54′ 9.5″)

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Isaiah Cadengo Posts Pair of Top 10 Marks as Vikings Close Season-Opening Silver & Blue Invitational

Published

6 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

RENO, Nev. — Isaiah Cadengo sat and watched as two of his teammates set top 10 marks on the first day of the Silver & Blue Invitational Friday. Saturday, Cadengo ran like a man eager to put his own name in the record books as the freshman sprinter posted a pair of top 10 marks to lead the Vikings on the second day of the meet at Reno Sparks Convention Center.

Cadengo opened the day in the men’s 400 meters where he placed second overall in 48.56 seconds. The time set a freshman record and moved him up to No. 2 overall in the indoor 400 meters at Portland State, all in his first-ever race as a Viking. Freshman Zach Payne followed at fourth in 49.80 seconds, moving him up to fifth in the freshman top 10.

Cadengo wasn’t done, however. He returned to the track for the 200 meters later in the day, and finished fifth in the event in 21.91 seconds. The time moved him up to second in the freshman rankings and fourth overall at Portland State.

Fellow freshman Jack Macdonald – one of the two stars for the Vikings Friday alongside Emma Stolte – nearly bettered Cadengo in the 200. Running in a later heat, Macdonald finished in 21.95 seconds, putting him third in the freshman rankings and fifth overall. Macdonald may have been able to push for a faster time but won his heat by more than half a second.

It was the second top 10 mark of the weekend for Macdonald. He got his first with a time of 6.93 seconds in the 60 meters Friday, moving him up to second in the freshman rankings and sixth overall.

Payne, meanwhile, followed his classmates with a time of 22.38 seconds in the 200 meters, earning him a second freshman top 10 of the day. Payne now ranks sixth in the 200 in the freshman record book.

Stolte, like Macdonald, followed a top 10 mark Friday with another Saturday. Fifth all-time in the mile after Friday, Stolte moved up to second all-time in the 800 meters with her finish in 2:11.99.

Stolte came within 0.34 seconds of the school record that Katie Camarena set at 2:11.65 in 2022. Camarena set seven school records that season, none of which have fallen since. Stolte came as close as anyone has to bettering one of Camarena’s records Saturday, however.

The Vikings also got a pair of event wins out of their field athletes Saturday. One didn’t come with much suspense as Edward Niyongere was the only athlete in the men’s triple jump after another athlete scratched. Even still, Niyongere jumped 46-07.50 (14.21m) on his second attempt, a mark that would have put him in the top 10 if he wasn’t already ranked sixth all-time.

Freshman Natalie Fisher, meanwhile, had a more dramatic win in the women’s shot put. She passed Nevada’s Johanna Haas on her final attempt with a personal-best throw of 40-00.00 (12.19m). Fisher, who improved on all six attempts during the competition, added close to 15 inches to her overall best in the shot put with the winning mark.

The winning throw also moved Fisher up to third in the freshman rankings in the shot put. She entered the freshman top 10 in the weight throw Friday, moving up to eighth with a throw of 38-04.00 (11.68m).

A number of other Vikings competing Saturday showed improvement over their season openers a year ago. That group included all four Vikings competing in the women’s 200 meters. Tori Forst and Sienna Rosario led that group at third and fourth overall, respectively, while finishing in 25.36 and 25.66 seconds. Forst’s time was better than her first two 200-meter times last season. Rosario’s, meanwhile, was close to two seconds faster than their season opener a year ago.

Savannah Beasley placed 14th in the women’s 200 meters in 26.76 seconds, setting a personal best by 1.7 seconds. Ashley Peterson placed 16th in 26.90 seconds, eleven-hundredths of a second faster than her season opener in 2025.

Dillon Brost did the same thing on the men’s side of the 200 meters. The sophomore placed 17th overall in 22.98 seconds, not a personal best but two and a half seconds better than his season opener as a freshman.

Aidan Sweeney set an overall personal best with his 200-meter finish in 23.71 seconds.

Freshman Farhan Ibrahim shaved close to eight seconds off his indoor best in the 3k while finishing second in the event in 8:56.79. Luke Gillingham followed at fourth in 9:03.13, shaving 13 seconds off his best in the 3k.

The Vikings will be back in action next week when they head to Seattle, Wash., for the UW Preview next Friday and Saturday.

Silver & Blue Invitational
Reno Sparks Convention Center
Reno, Nev.
Jan. 9-10, 2026

Women’s Results:
60m (Prelims): 3. Tori Forst, 7.74; 7. Sienna Rosario, 7.94; 11. Aida Wheat, 8.14. 60m (Final): 2. Tori Forst, 7.67; 7. Sienna Rosario, 7.92. 200m: 3. Tori Forst, 25.36; 4. Sienna Rosario, 25.66; 14. Savannah Beasley, 26.76; 16. Ashley Peterson, 26.90. 400m: 4. Ashley Peterson, 1:00.85. 600m: 6. Hannah Butterfield, DQ. 800m: 2. Emma Stolte, 2:11.99. 1,000m: 1. Hannah Butterfield, 3:07.26. Mile: 1. Emma Stolte, 4:54.25; 9. Sam Sharp, 5:33.24; 11. Libby Fox, 5:45.67. 3,000m: 7. Sam Sharp, 10:59.76; 10. Libby Fox, 11:26.42. 60H (Prelims): 15. Savannah Beasley, 9.66. Shot Put: 1. Natalie Fisher, 40-00.00 (12.19m). Weight Throw: 3. Natalie Fisher, 38-04.00 (11.68m).

Men’s Results:
60m (Prelims): 4. Jack Macdonald, 6.99; 16. Dillon Brost, 7.25. 60m (Final): 4. Jack Macdonald, 6.93. 200m: 5. Isaiah Cadengo, 21.91; 7. Jack Macdonald, 21.95; 9. Zach Payne, 22.38; 17. Dillon Brost, 22.98; 21. Aidan Sweeney, 23.71; Preston Jones, DNF. 400m: 2. Isaiah Cadengo, 48.56; 4. Zach Payne, 49.80; 5. Preston Jones, 51.36. 1,000m: 1. Amir Ahmed, 2:41.49. Mile: 5. Luke Gillingham, 4:29.48; 6. Farhan Ibrahim, 4:31.46. 3,000m: 2. Farhan Ibrahim, 8:56.79; 4. Luke Gillingham, 9:03.13. 60H (Prelims): 4. Aidan Sweeney, 8.66; 5. Deghlan Johnson, 8.68. 60H (Final): 4. Deghlan Johnson, 8.60; 5. Aidan Sweeney, 8.68. Triple Jump: 1. Edward Niyongere, 46-07.50 (14.21m). Weight Throw: 1. Daniel Coppedge, 50-10.75 (15.51m); 3. Carter Green, 36-05.75 (11.12m).

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Meet The Journal’s high school girls volleyball All-State teams

Published

6 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

Jan. 11, 2026, 5:01 a.m. ET

The Providence Journal is proud to announce the 2025 All-State Girls Volleyball first and second teams. The Journal Sports staff, with some help from the coaches associations, determines the first- and second-team members.

2025 Providence Journal All-State Girls Volleyball Team

First Team

Lyla Auth, Westerly

Senior, Outside hitter

Auth steered Westerly to its second girls volleyball championship as the best player in Division II. The Manhattan University commit finished with 268 kills and a 49.8 kill percentage this fall. The Bulldogs finished the year undefeated and Auth’s near-perfect play on the outside was the biggest reason.

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Virat Kohli Creates History at 38, Smashes Three World Records in First ODI Against New Zealand

Published

6 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

With this feat, Kohli surpassed the record of legendary Sachin Tendulkar by becoming the fastest player to reach 28,000 international runs, achieving the landmark in just 624 innings. In comparison, Sachin Tendulkar took 644 innings, while Sri Lanka great Kumar Sangakkara reached the mark in 666 innings.

Kohli reached the milestone with a boundary, needing just 25 runs before the match to complete 28,000 international runs. Earlier, only Sachin Tendulkar and Kumar Sangakkara had entered this elite club.

WhatsApp Image 2025-10-22 at 9.38.32 AM

The New Zealand ODI also saw Kohli become the second-highest run-scorer in international cricket history. By scoring 42 runs in the match, he overtook Kumar Sangakkara, who has 28,016 international runs to his name. Sachin Tendulkar remains at the top of the list.

In Test cricket, Virat Kohli has scored 9,230 runs in 123 matches, while in T20 Internationals he has amassed 4,188 runs across 125 matches. Before the New Zealand series, Kohli had played 556 international matches, scoring 27,975 runs in 623 innings at an impressive average of 52.58, including 84 centuries and 145 half-centuries.

Adding to his rich vein of form, Kohli has registered two centuries and three half-centuries in his last five matches, underlining his consistency and match-winning ability.

Virat Kohli’s latest achievement not only reinforces his place among the greatest cricketers of all time but also highlights his unmatched longevity and hunger for excellence on the international stage.

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Long Beach State vs. McKendree, Men’s Volleyball – The562.org

Published

8 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

Rasheed Riveroll Castillo

Rasheed, also known as Casper, is a sports photographer who interned for The562 throughout his senior year of high school and is currently attending CSULB while continuing to freelance. To access his work, you can check his Instagram and site below:
Instagram: @visuals.casper
https://casper-visuals.com/

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