Sports
Princeton University
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. – Greg Foster punched his ticket to the NCAA Championships while three other Tigers advanced to Friday’s quarterfinal events as the Tigers opened up competition at the NCAA East First Round in Jacksonville, Fla. On a rainy night following a six hour weather delay, Foster took fourth place with a jump of 7.64m/25-¾” […]

On a rainy night following a six hour weather delay, Foster took fourth place with a jump of 7.64m/25-¾” to qualify for the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Ore. next month.
It will mark the first Outdoor NCAA Championship appearance for Foster, a five time Ivy League long jump champion and two-time indoor NCAA competitor.
Also embarking on the road to Eugene, Harrison Witt, Sam Rodman and Chris Paige all advanced to Friday’s quarterfinals after the first round of competition.
In the 1500m, Witt took first place in heat four with a time of 3:39.86 to automatically qualify for the next round. His time was second overall.
Similarly, in the 800m, Rodman won his heat with a mark of 1:47.28 to automatically qualify. The time put him at sixth in the overall standings and is less than 0.5 seconds off from his personal best.
Chris Paige set a new personal best in the 400m hurdles, clocking in at 50.61. Taking second place in heat four, Paige automatically qualified for the quarterfinals.
Also on night one, a pair of Tigers competed in the 10,000m as first-year Jacob Nenow and senior Nicholas Bendtsen finished 19th (29:39.35) and 22nd (29:40.22), respectively.
Asher Robbins took 21st in the hammer throw with a mark of 63.66m/208-10″. Joey Gant also finished in the top 30, clocking in at 46.65 in the 400.
Up Next
Princeton will pick up competition again on Friday, May 30th in Jacksonville. Friday will include quarterfinals of tonight’s track events, the 5000m, the 4×400 relay, and additional field event
Sports
IMSA Wins Awards for Original Digital ContentPerformance Racing Industry
IMSA has received Telly Awards for two pieces of original digital content. The Daytona Beach, Florida-based sanctioning body won a Telly Award for Campaign Sports with its with “Win the Weekend” YouTube docuseries. The category covers branded content campaigns or series pertaining to sports. The organization also won within the General Sports category, Branded Content pertaining […]

IMSA has received Telly Awards for two pieces of original digital content.
The Daytona Beach, Florida-based sanctioning body won a Telly Award for Campaign Sports with its with “Win the Weekend” YouTube docuseries. The category covers branded content campaigns or series pertaining to sports. The organization also won within the General Sports category, Branded Content pertaining to Sports, for its “Sights and Sounds” series.
The Telly Awards honors excellence in video and television across all screens and is judged by leaders from video platforms, television, streaming networks and production companies. These two projects were selected from a field of more than 13,000 entries.
You can see the full playlist of “Win the Weekend” here, the TangentVector-produced series for IMSA, via IMSA’s official YouTube channel.
You can watch “IMSA Sights and Sounds: A Celebration of the 2024 Season,” produced by CoForce, here, also via IMSA’s official YouTube channel.
For more information, visit imsa.com.
Sports
Trump admin demands California ban transgender athletes in girls’ sports
The Trump administration is taking a strong stance on the participation of transgender athletes in California public schools, demanding a ban on their involvement in girls’ sports. The U.S. Department of Justice argues that allowing these athletes to compete is unconstitutional, citing the 14th Amendment, which prohibits sex-based discrimination. The federal demand follows last weekend’s […]

The Trump administration is taking a strong stance on the participation of transgender athletes in California public schools, demanding a ban on their involvement in girls’ sports.
The U.S. Department of Justice argues that allowing these athletes to compete is unconstitutional, citing the 14th Amendment, which prohibits sex-based discrimination.
The federal demand follows last weekend’s events where a transgender high school junior claimed the state title in girls’ track and field events.
RELATED STORY | California track-and-field championships draw limited protest over trans student’s participation
Earlier this year, President Donald Trump signed an executive order prohibiting people who were assigned male at birth from participating in women’s sports.
“With this executive order, the war on women’s sports is over,” Trump said at the time.
Currently, the California Interscholastic Federation permits students to participate in sports according to their gender identities. However, the Justice Department has given California schools a deadline of Monday to submit written notifications regarding their plans to comply with the proposed ban.
Failure to comply could result in the threat of legal action from the federal government or a loss in federal funding.
This story was initially reported by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.
Sports
Volleyball Adds Sierra Fried to 2025 Roster
Story Links SIOUX FALLS, S.D. – Augustana volleyball head coach Jennifer Jacobs has announced the signing of Sierra Fried to the incoming class of 2025 for the Vikings. Sierra Fried | DS/Setter | La Crosse, Wis. | La Crosse Central High School Coach Jacobs on Fried: “Sierra will be a great […]

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. – Augustana volleyball head coach Jennifer Jacobs has announced the signing of Sierra Fried to the incoming class of 2025 for the Vikings.
Sierra Fried | DS/Setter | La Crosse, Wis. | La Crosse Central High School
Coach Jacobs on Fried: “Sierra will be a great addition to our program! An athlete talented in multiple areas of the game, she will bring a competitive edge to the gym. We are excited to have her light with us!”
High School: A four-year letterwinner, three-year starter and two-year captain for the Riverhawks, Fried dominated her senior season with 245 kills and 317 digs alongside 30 aces. She accrued First Team All-Conference and Second Team All-Tribune honors while securing MVP and Offensive Player awards. Fried also was named All-Conference Honorable Mention and took home the MVP award her junior season
Personal: Sierra is the daughter of Laurie and Barry Fried and her older brother Bennett plays basketball for the Vikings. She plans to major in Sport Management with minors in Coaching and Entrepreneurship while at Augustana
–GoAugie.com–
Sports
Jones Beach To Host 46th Annual Volleyball Tournament In July
WANTAGH, NY — A mainstay of Jones Beach returns next month with the 46th Annual Volleyball Tournament. The Saturday, July 19 event is comprised of six-player co-ed teams. Rain or shine, the tournament will begin at 9:00 a.m. at Central Mall Field 4. The first round will be played as a round robin with the […]

WANTAGH, NY — A mainstay of Jones Beach returns next month with the 46th Annual Volleyball Tournament.
The Saturday, July 19 event is comprised of six-player co-ed teams.
Rain or shine, the tournament will begin at 9:00 a.m. at Central Mall Field 4.
The first round will be played as a round robin with the top two teams from each bracket advancing to the quarterfinals.
Cash prizes will be awarded to the 1st and 2nd place teams. The 3rd and 4th place teams will receive merchandise.
It’s free to register is FREE and is open until the roster is full.
Players must be 14 years or older to participate with all skill levels are welcome.
For an application, email: LIParksRecreation@parks.ny.gov. You can send the completed application to that same address or mail it:
Volleyball Tournament
Attn: Giustina Del Bianco
P.O. Box 247
Babylon, NY, 11702
A $10 vehicle use fee will be in effect for all players signed up, all spectators, and all general beach attendees.
Sports
When Is The 2025 NCAA Track And Field National Championship?
The 2025 track and field season is coming to a close, and the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships are just around the corner. The top collegiate athletes from across the country will head to Eugene, Oregon, to compete at Hayward Field—one of the most iconic venues in the sport. With qualifying […]

The 2025 track and field season is coming to a close, and the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships are just around the corner.
The top collegiate athletes from across the country will head to Eugene, Oregon, to compete at Hayward Field—one of the most iconic venues in the sport.
With qualifying now complete, see who advanced from each regional meet and check out the full list of athletes set to compete for a national title.
When Is The NCAA Track And Field Championship?
The Division I Track and Field Championships will begin on Wednesday, June 11 and end on Saturday, June 14.
Where Are The D1 Track And Field Championships?
The NCAA National Championship will be hosted by the University of Oregon and take place at Hayward Field in Eugene.
Who’s Competing?
While the final list of competitors will be announced on June 3, here’s who has accepted their spot so far with their school and qualifying time or score.
Women’s 100 Meter Dash
- Shenese Walker – Florida State – 10.98
- Leah Bertrand – Ohio State – 10.99
- Dajaz Defrand – USC – 11.00
- JaMeesia Ford – South Carolina – 11.00
- Joella Lloyd – Florida State – 11.01
- Anthaya Charlton – Florida – 11.01
- Victoria Cameron – Tarleton State – 11.01
- Samirah Moody – USC – 11.02
- Jasmine Montgomery – Texas A&M – 11.02
- Brianna Selby – USC – 11.03
- Jassani Carter – USC – 11.06
- Jade Brown – Arizona – 11.07
- Cynteria James – South Carolina – 11.07
- Alicia Burnett – Missouri – 11.10
- Tima Godbless – LSU – 11.11
- Aniyah Kitt – Clemson – 11.12
- Iyana Gray – TCU – 11.14
- Kelly Ufodiama – East Carolina – 11.15
- Indya Mayberry – TCU – 11.15
- London Tucker – TCU – 11.17
- Camryn Dickson – Texas A&M – 11.17
- Kaila Jackson – Georgia – 11.17
- Kailei Collins – Howard – 11.21
- Reign Redmond – Georgia – 11.24
Women’s 200 Meter Dash
- Madison Whyte – USC – 22.16
- Jasmine Montgomery – Texas A&M – 22.26
- JaMeesia Ford – South Carolina – 22.27
- Indya Mayberry – TCU – 22.30
- Dajaz Defrand – USC – 22.33
- Jassani Carter – USC – 22.52
- Kelly Ufodiama – East Carolina – 22.54
- Tiriah Kelley – Baylor – 22.58
- Kenondra Davis – Texas – 22.58
- Taylor Snaer – UCLA – 22.64
- Tima Godbless – LSU – 22.68
- Camryn Dickson – Texas A&M – 22.69
- Leah Bertrand – Ohio State – 22.71
- Cynteria James – South Carolina – 22.72
- Jayla Jamison – South Carolina – 22.77
- Fatouma Conde – Ohio State – 22.78
- Kya Epps – Cincinnati – 22.82
- Holly Okuku – Texas – 22.85
- Samirah Moody – USC – 22.86
- Gabrielle Matthews – Florida – 22.87
- Iaunia Pointer – Syracuse – 22.90
- Naomi Johnson – UCLA – 22.94
- Precious Nzeakor – Alabama – 23.03
- Aniyah Bigam – LSU – 23.07
Women’s 400 Meter Run
- Michaela Rose, LSU – 1:58.91
- Meghan Hunter, BYU – 1:58.95
- Gladys Chepngetich, Clemson – 1:59.47
- Makayla Paige, North Carolina – 1:59.73
- Roisin Willis, Stanford – 1:59.81
- Smilla Kolbe, North Florida – 2:00.09
- Lauren Tolbert, Duke – 2:00.27
- Janet Jepkemboi Amimo, Kentucky – 2:00.36
- Sophia Gorriaran, Harvard – 2:00.46
- Veronica Hargrave, Indiana – 2:00.51
- Laura Pellicoro, Portland – 2:01.44
- Alli Bookin-Nosbisch, Iowa – 2:01.70
- Emma Sullivan, Kennesaw State – 2:01.71
- Makayla Clark, Iowa State – 2:01.75
- Victoria Bossong, Harvard – 2:01.83
- Emma Kelley, Wisconsin – 2:01.87
- Kaylie Politza, Oklahoma State – 2:02.04
- Jenna Schwinghamer, Kentucky – 2:02.38
- Tessa Buswell, BYU – 2:02.54
- Fanny Arendt, Texas Tech – 2:02.63
- Aaliyah Moore, Kansas – 2:02.87
- Marie Warneke, UCLA – 2:02.93
- Sanu Jallow, Arkansas – 2:03.16
- Maeve O’Neill, Providence – 2:03.44
Women’s 800 Meter Run
- Michaela Rose – LSU – 1:58.91
- Meghan Hunter – BYU – 1:58.95
- Gladys Chepngetich – Clemson – 1:59.47
- Makayla Paige – North Carolina – 1:59.73
- Roisin Willis – Stanford – 1:59.81
- Smilla Kolbe – North Florida – 2:00.09
- Lauren Tolbert – Duke – 2:00.27
- Janet Jepkemboi Amimo – Kentucky – 2:00.36
- Sophia Gorriaran – Harvard – 2:00.46
- Veronica Hargrave – Indiana – 2:00.51
- Laura Pellicoro – Portland – 2:01.44
- Alli Bookin-Nosbisch – Iowa – 2:01.70
- Emma Sullivan – Kennesaw State – 2:01.71
- Makayla Clark – Iowa State – 2:01.75
- Victoria Bossong – Harvard – 2:01.83
- Emma Kelley – Wisconsin – 2:01.87
- Kaylie Politza – Oklahoma State – 2:02.04
- Jenna Schwinghamer – Kentucky – 2:02.38
- Tessa Buswell – BYU – 2:02.54
- Fanny Arendt – Texas Tech – 2:02.63
- Aaliyah Moore – Kansas – 2:02.87
- Marie Warneke – UCLA – 2:02.93
- Sanu Jallow – Arkansas – 2:03.16
- Maeve O’Neill – Providence – 2:03.44
Women’s 1500 Meter Run
- Shannon Flockhart, Providence – 4:04.97
- Bahiya El Arfaoui, Eastern Kentucky – 4:05.20
- Silvia Jelelgo, Clemson – 4:05.68
- Maggi Congdon, Northern Arizona – 4:05.73
- Kimberley May, Providence – 4:06.31
- Klaudia Kazimierska, Oregon – 4:06.53
- Silan Ayyildiz, Oregon – 4:06.61
- Chloe Foerster, Washington – 4:06.74
- Vera Sjoberg, Boston University – 4:07.39
- Carlee Hansen, BYU – 4:07.64
- Margot Appleton, Virginia – 4:08.04
- Sophie O’Sullivan, Washington – 4:08.21
- Mena Scatchard, Princeton – 4:08.34
- Salma Elbadra, South Carolina – 4:08.35
- Riley Chamberlain, BYU – 4:08.42
- Judy Rono, New Mexico – 4:09.07
- Allie Zealand, Liberty – 4:09.76
- Lindsey Butler, Virginia Tech – 4:10.32
- Amina Maatoug, Washington – 4:10.34
- Taryn Parks, North Carolina – 4:10.77
- Mia Barnett, Oregon – 4:10.88
- Charlotte Tomkinson, Georgetown – 4:10.92
- Berlyn Schutz, Nebraska – 4:11.01
- Kaiya Robertson, Boise State – 4:11.38
Women’s 5000 Meter Run
- Grace Hartman, NC State – 15:23.52
- Margot Appleton, Virginia – 15:25.99
- Florence Caron, Penn State – 15:27.05
- Vera Sjoberg, Boston University – 15:27.51
- Silvia Jelelgo, Clemson – 15:27.68
- Samantha Bush, NC State – 15:28.10
- Chloe Scrimgeour, Georgetown – 15:28.65
- Alex Millard, Providence – 15:28.91
- Rachel Forsyth, Michigan State – 15:30.50
- Edna Chelulei, Eastern Kentucky – 15:30.56
- Brenda Jepchirchir, Auburn – 15:33.50
- Sadie Sigfstead, Villanova – 15:33.68
- Paityn Noe, Arkansas – 15:43.45
- Amina Maatoug, Washington – 15:49.52
- Jenna Hutchins, BYU – 15:49.95
- Sophia Kennedy, Stanford – 15:50.36
- Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico – 15:51.20
- Isca Chelangat, Oklahoma State – 15:51.86
- Marion Jepngetich, New Mexico – 15:52.44
- Julia David-Smith, Washington – 15:54.92
- Maelle Porcher, Iowa State – 15:55.73
- Ava Mitchell, Northern Arizona – 16:00.58
- Zofia Dudek, Stanford – 16:01.80
- Agnes McTighe, Northern Arizona – 16:01.83
Women’s 10000 Meter Run
- Grace Hartman, NC State – 32:32.80
- Florence Caron, Penn State – 32:44.94
- Hilda Olemomoi, Florida – 32:45.45
- Chloe Scrimgeour, Georgetown – 32:45.60
- Brenda Tuwei, Alabama – 32:48.02
- Ruth White, New Hampshire – 32:50.17
- Edna Chelulei, Eastern Kentucky – 32:50.68
- Joy Naukot, West Virginia – 32:51.33
- Jenny Schilling, Virginia – 32:51.43
- Sadie Sigfstead, Villanova – 32:56.98
- Edna Chepkemoi, LSU – 33:11.87
- Brenda Jepchirchir, Auburn – 33:13.61
- Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico – 33:37.04
- Diana Cherotich, Oregon – 33:43.18
- Rosina Machu, Gonzaga – 33:50.76
- Paityn Noe, Arkansas – 33:56.89
- Jadyn Keeler, North Dakota – 34:07.67
- Ali Weimer, Minnesota – 34:09.14
- Mckaylie Caesar, Utah – 34:15.26
- Morgan Jensen, Utah – 34:15.28
- Sydney Thorvaldson, Arkansas – 34:16.03
- Ruth Kimeli, Baylor – 34:21.49
- Logan Hofstee, Gonzaga – 34:30.82
- Josphine Mwaura, Oklahoma State – 34:31.93
Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles
- Aaliyah McCormick – Oregon – 12.74
- Habiba Harris – Florida – 12.80
- Ana-Liese Torian – Auburn – 12.81
- Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck – UCLA – 12.82
- Jaiya Covington – Texas A&M – 12.87
- Myreanna Bebe – Tennessee – 12.89
- Marissa Simpson – UTEP – 12.90
- Emmi Scales – Kentucky – 12.93
- Janela Spencer – Ohio State – 12.94
- Kiara Smith – Tennessee – 12.94
- Adaobi Tabugbo – UCF – 12.95
- Akala Garrett – Texas – 12.98
- Marcia Sey – Howard – 12.99
- Destiny Smith – Texas Tech – 13.01
- Oneka Wilson – Clemson – 13.04
- Rachel Mehringer – Indiana State – 13.08
- Celeste Polzonetti – UCLA – 13.08
- Amari Kiluvia – TCU – 13.09
- Tonie-Ann Forbes – Texas Tech – 13.11
- Falon Spearman – Vanderbilt – 13.13
- Simone Ballard – Arkansas – 13.14
- Sky Hagan – San Jose State – 13.14
- Camden Bentley – Kentucky – 13.14
- Shania Myers – Arkansas – 13.15
Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles
- Savannah Sutherland – Michigan – 54.39
- Akala Garrett – Texas – 54.72
- Michelle Smith – Georgia – 55.25
- Sanaa Hebron – Miami (Fla.) – 55.47
- Tyra Wilson – Florida State – 55.63
- Allyria McBride – Vanderbilt – 55.65
- Calisha Taylor – Baylor – 55.94
- Amelliah Birdow – TCU – 55.96
- Aniya Woodruff – Howard – 56.12
- Safhia Hinds – Kansas State – 56.34
- Aliya Garozzo – Duke – 56.46
- Jessicka Woods – Mississippi State – 56.48
- Braelyn Baker – Duke – 56.48
- Chloe Fair – Harvard – 56.49
- LiNay Perry – Northern Arizona – 56.70
- Jenna James – Oklahoma – 56.71
- Jourdin Edwards – Kansas State – 56.73
- Tia Williams – TCU – 56.74
- Loubna Benhadja – UTEP – 56.77
- Dyandra Gray – Minnesota – 56.86
- Natalie Block – Milwaukee – 56.95
- Yasmeen Tinsley – Monmouth – 56.97
- Mackenzie Collins – Texas – 57.14
- Macaela Walker – Cincinnati – 57.16
Women’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase
- Doris Lemngole – Alabama – 9:13.12
- Lexy Halladay-Lowry – BYU – 9:23.03
- Angelina Napoleon – NC State – 9:37.42
- Karrie Baloga – Northern Arizona – 9:40.13
- Sarah Tait – West Virginia – 9:42.14
- Debora Cherono – Texas A&M – 9:42.55
- Taylor Lovell – BYU – 9:42.83
- Katelyn Stewart-Barnett – Michigan State – 9:47.15
- Sydney Masciarelli – North Carolina – 9:48.12
- Layla Roebke – Louisville – 9:49.08
- Maggie Liebich – Washington – 9:53.74
- Emily Paupore – Central Michigan – 9:53.89
- Hanna Ackermann – Boise State – 9:54.40
- Madaline Ullom – Penn State – 9:54.42
- Molly Malague – Harvard – 9:56.92
- Sophia McDonnell – New Mexico – 9:57.14
- Kennady Fontenot – Texas A&M – 9:58.13
- Leah Jeruto – Oklahoma – 9:58.74
- Nelly Jemeli – Mississippi State – 9:59.39
- Shelby Jensen – Utah State – 10:00.46
- Gwenno Goode – La Salle – 10:01.65
- Ebba Cronholm – Kansas – 10:01.90
- Katja Pattis – Idaho – 10:02.04
- Brooke Mullins – Florida State – 10:05.48
Women’s High Jump
- Alyssa Jones – Stanford – 1.84m
- Temitope Adeshina – Texas Tech – 1.84m
- Maria Arboleda – Iowa – 1.84m
- Rose Yeboah – Illinois – 1.84m
- Kristi Perez-Snyman – Missouri – 1.84m
- Jenna Rogers – Nebraska – 1.84m
- Sharie Enoe – Kansas State – 1.84m
- Claudina Diaz – Missouri – 1.84m
- Cheyla Scott – South Carolina – 1.82m
- Celia Rifaterra – Virginia – 1.82m
- Elena Kulichenko – Georgia – 1.82m
- Spirit Morgan – North Carolina A&T – 1.82m
- Miracle Ailes – Alabama – 1.82m
- Eva Baldursdottir – Pittsburgh – 1.82m
- Amaya Ugarte – Ohio State – 1.82m
- Valentina Fakrogha – UCLA – 1.81m
- Alice Taylor – Rice – 1.81m
- Ajia Hughes – Southern Utah – 1.81m
- Zharia Taylor – UC Irvine – 1.81m
- Kendall Ward – Georgia Tech – 1.79m
- Svenia DeConinck – Kent State – 1.79m
- Zahra Amos – Buffalo – 1.79m
- Carly Tarentino – Virginia – 1.79m
- Diamonasia Taylor – Murray State – 1.79m
Women’s Pole Vault
- Anna Willis – South Dakota – 4.42m
- Ka’Leila Abrille – UCLA – 4.42m
- Gennifer Hirata – South Dakota – 4.42m
- Amanda Moll – Washington – 4.42m
- Hana Moll – Washington – 4.42m
- Katerina Adamiec – UCLA – 4.42m
- Carly Pujol – Arkansas State – 4.42m
- Mia Morello – Illinois – 4.42m
- Molly Haywood – Baylor – 4.42m
- Erica Ellis – Kansas – 4.42m
- Emily Fitzsimmons – Oregon – 4.42m
- Tenly Kuhn – Baylor – 4.32m
- Chloe Timberg – Rutgers – 4.24m
- Sarah Schmitt – Tennessee – 4.24m
- Johanna Duplantis – LSU – 4.24m
- Lyndsey Reed – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
- Chiara Sistermann – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
- Julia Fixsen – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
- Alyssa Quinones-Mixon – Auburn – 4.24m
- Gemma Tutton – Duke – 4.24m
- Lilly Nichols – Appalachian State – 4.24m
- Ashley Callahan – Louisville – 4.24m
- Sydney Horn – High Point – 4.24m
- Payton Phillips – Kentucky – 4.09m
Women’s Long Jump
- Alexis Brown – Baylor – 6.94m
- Prestina Ochonogor – Tarleton State – 6.66m
- Alyssa Jones – Stanford – 6.65m
- Synclair Savage – Louisville – 6.64m
- Tacoria Humphrey – Illinois – 6.63m
- Janae De Gannes – Baylor – 6.58m
- Sophia Beckmon – Illinois – 6.56m
- Imani Moore – Georgia Southern – 6.54m
- Anthaya Charlton – Florida – 6.52m
- Aaliyah Foster – Texas – 6.44m
- Hailey Coey – Montana State – 6.44m
- Shalom Olotu – Kansas State – 6.44m
- Mariia Horielova – Alabama – 6.43m
- Jenica Bosko – Arizona – 6.42m
- Alyssa Banales – Florida – 6.41m
- Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 6.38m
- Funminiyi Olajide – Arkansas – 6.36m
- Georgina Scoot – Princeton – 6.32m
- Marta Amani – Harvard – 6.30m
- Paige Floriea – Rutgers – 6.22m
- Molly Wise – Richmond – 6.18m
- Ella Scally – Miami (Ohio) – 6.17m
- Julia Sue-Kam-Ling – Jacksonville – 6.15m
- Mariama Hunt – NC State – 6.11m
Women’s Triple Jump
- Shantae Foreman – Clemson – 14.01m
- Winny Bii – Texas A&M – 14.00m
- Victoria Gorlova – Texas Tech – 13.99m
- Daniela Wamokpego – Iowa – 13.67m
- Agur Dwol – Oklahoma – 13.65m
- Simone Johnson – San Jose State – 13.63m
- Tamiah Washington – Texas Tech – 13.54m
- Katharina Graman – San Jose State – 13.50m
- Emilia Sjostrand – San Jose State – 13.49m
- Skylynn Townsend – Georgia – 13.48m
- Ashley Moore – Oklahoma – 13.48m
- Rachela Pace – UTSA – 13.46m
- Shalom Olotu – Kansas State – 13.45m
- Ryann Porter – Oregon – 13.42m
- Asia Phillips – Florida – 13.29m
- Machaeda Linton – LSU – 13.25m
- Olivia Dowd – North Carolina A&T – 13.22m
- Sophie Galloway – Kentucky – 13.08m
- Cameran Gist – South Carolina – 13.07m
- Georgina Scoot – Princeton – 13.04m
- Jada Joseph – Brown – 13.01m
- Kayla Pinkard – Florida State – 13.01m
- Sharvari Parulekar – Louisville – 12.93m
- Christina Warren – Miami (Fla.) – 12.93m
Women’s Shot Put
- Mya Lesnar – Colorado State – 18.50m
- Gracelyn Leiseth – Florida – 18.31m
- Akaoma Odeluga – Ole Miss – 18.24m
- Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 17.97m
- Kalynn Meyer – Nebraska – 17.96m
- Abria Smith – Illinois – 17.69m
- Ashley Erasmus – USC – 17.58m
- Chrystal Herpin – Texas – 17.55m
- Elizabeth Tapper – Michigan – 17.28m
- MyeJoi Williams – Alabama – 17.18m
- Kelsie Murrell-Ross – Georgia – 17.17m
- Nina Ndubuisi – Texas – 17.15m
- Lucija Leko – California – 17.10m
- Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 17.08m
- Megan Hague – Auburn – 17.00m
- Abigail Russell – Michigan – 16.95m
- Treneese Hamilton – Alabama – 16.92m
- Gretchen Hoekstre – BYU – 16.87m
- Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 16.85m
- Makayla Hunter – Indiana – 16.83m
- Melanie Duron – Texas State – 16.75m
- Kellyn Kortemeyer – Nebraska – 16.71m
- Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 16.71m
- Tapenisa Havea – Arizona – 16.25m
Women’s Discus Throw
- Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 64.81m
- Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 61.27m
- Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 61.23m
- Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 59.78m
- Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 59.43m
- Caisa-Marie Lindfors – California – 59.03m
- Sofia Sluchaninova – Kansas – 58.22m
- Taylor Kesner – Wisconsin – 57.83m
- Jade Whitfield – Louisville – 57.05m
- Angeludi Asaah – Penn – 56.32m
- Tamaiah Koonce – Kansas State – 55.99m
- Krishna Jayasankar Menon – UNLV – 55.61m
- Zoe Burleson – Texas Tech – 55.47m
- Princesse Hyman – LSU – 55.11m
- Adrienne Adams – Auburn – 55.09m
- Estel Valeanu – Virginia – 55.06m
- Paige Low – Oklahoma – 54.82m
- Michaelle Valentin – FIU – 54.73m
- Gretchen Hoekstre – BYU – 54.58m
- Donna Douglas – Tennessee – 54.56m
- Milina Wepiwe – Harvard – 54.54m
- Ines Lopez – Arizona State – 54.39m
- Klaire Kovatch – Colorado State – 54.32m
- Jamora Alves – St. John’s – 54.16m
Women’s Hammer Throw
- Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir – VCU – 69.53m
- Valentina Savva – California – 67.75m
- Stephanie Ratcliffe – Georgia – 67.13m
- Kali Terza – Kennesaw State – 66.75m
- Emma Robbins – Oklahoma State – 66.47m
- Emily Fink – Army – 66.46m
- Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 66.17m
- Paola Bueno – Liberty – 65.73m
- Lara Roberts – Texas State – 65.61m
- Chioma Njoku – Maryland – 65.60m
- Marie Rougetet – Mississippi State – 65.23m
- Audrey Jacobs – California – 64.94m
- Annika Kelly – Virginia – 64.94m
- Chloe Lindeman – Wisconsin – 64.62m
- Giavonna Meeks – California – 64.55m
- Kennedy Clarke – Oklahoma – 64.11m
- Kassidy Gallagher – Oklahoma – 64.08m
- Kate Powers – Kentucky – 63.91m
- Emilia Kolokotroni – Harvard – 63.63m
- Mariana Pestana – Virginia Tech – 63.52m
- Kenna Curry – North Dakota – 63.44m
- Skylar Soli – Ole Miss – 63.44m
- Monique Hardy – Kansas State – 62.99m
- Kajsa Borrman – Colorado State – 62.93m
Women’s Javelin Throw
- Irene Jepkemboi – TCU – 58.36m
- Kelsi Oldroyd – Utah Valley – 57.72m
- McKyla Van Der Westhuizen – Rice – 57.17m
- Evelyn Bliss – Bucknell – 57.06m
- Shea Greene – Princeton – 56.91m
- Maddie Harris – Nebraska – 56.82m
- Valentina Barrios Bornacelli – Missouri – 56.71m
- Manuela Rotundo – Georgia – 55.88m
- Elizabeth Korczak – Iowa – 55.28m
- Arndis Oskarsdottir – FIU – 54.99m
- Eniko Sara – Nebraska – 54.73m
- Lilly Urban – Nevada – 53.49m
- Lianna Davidson – Georgia – 53.37m
- Jana van Schalkwyk – UCLA – 53.27m
- Erin McMeniman – Georgia – 53.14m
- Emma Yungeberg – Michigan – 52.97m
- Megan Albamonti – Alabama – 52.94m
- Deisiane Teixeira – Miami (Fla.) – 52.72m
- Maria Bienvenu – TCU – 52.68m
- Kate Joyce – North Carolina – 52.43m
- Taylor Kesner – Wisconsin – 52.39m
- Sara Sanders – Oregon State – 52.17m
- Trinity Spooner – LSU – 51.03m
- Beatriz Mora Herencia – UAlbany – 49.42m
Women’s Heptathlon
- Sofia Iakushina – Texas A&M – 6260 pts
- Pippi Lotta Enok – Oklahoma – 6258 pts
- Jadin O’Brien – Notre Dame – 6231 pts
- Annika Williams – Oregon – 5914 pts
- Lucie Kienast – Illinois – 5851 pts
- Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 5820 pts
- Sofia Cosculluela – Washington – 5817 pts
- Izzy Goudros – Harvard – 5807 pts
- Alaina Brady – Notre Dame – 5751 pts
- Melissa Wullschleger – Illinois – 5749 pts
- Mia Lien – UTSA – 5741 pts
- Maresa Hense – Connecticut – 5733 pts
- Annie Molenhouse – Oklahoma State – 5729 pts
- Pauline Bikembo – Iowa – 5722 pts
- Destiny Masters – Wichita State – 5715 pts
- Juliette Laracuente-Huebner – Cincinnati – 5698 pts
- Claudine Raud-Gumiel – Long Beach State – 5698 pts
- Clare McNamara – Michigan – 5698 pts
- Maddie Pitts – Penn State – 5677 pts
- Kenli Nettles – Ball State – 5655 pts
- Lucy Fellows – Louisville – 5625 pts
- Katelyn Adel – Alabama – 5619 pts
- Shelby Grover – Kent State – 5555 pts
- Ella Spaulding – Fresno State – 5551 pts
Men’s 100 Meter Dash
- Jordan Anthony – Arkansas – 9.75
- Abdul-Rasheed Saminu – South Florida – 9.86
- Taylor Banks – USC – 9.91
- Kalen Walker – Iowa – 9.94
- Kanyinsola Ajayi – Auburn – 9.95
- Mason Lawyer – Washington State – 9.95
- Jelani Watkins – LSU – 10.01
- Ernest Campbell – Texas A&M – 10.02
- Max Thomas – USC – 10.03
- Eddie Nketia – USC – 10.03
- T’Mars McCallum – Tennessee – 10.04
- Malachi Snow – Texas Tech – 10.04
- Tristyn Flores – Long Beach State – 10.05
- Jaiden Reid – LSU – 10.05
- Davonte Howell – Tennessee – 10.05
- Connor Washington – Arkansas – 10.05
- Chrstyn John (Jc) Stevenson – USC – 10.06
- Jehlani Gordon – Georgia – 10.07
- Jaleel Croal – South Florida – 10.08
- Neo Mosebi – Florida State – 10.08
- Chance Cross – Kennesaw State – 10.09
- Jamarion Stubbs – Alabama State – 10.11
- Israel Okon – Auburn – 10.13
- Travis Williams – USC – 10.15
Men’s 200 Meter Dash
- Makanakaishe Charamba – Auburn – 19.79
- T’Mars McCallum – Tennessee – 19.83
- Garrett Kaalund – USC – 19.85
- Carli Makarawu – Kentucky – 19.92
- Abdul-Rasheed Saminu – South Florida – 19.95
- Jaleel Croal – South Florida – 19.95
- Jaiden Reid – LSU – 19.97
- Xavier Butler – Texas – 20.02
- Max Thomas – USC – 20.05
- Jamarion Stubbs – Alabama State – 20.11
- Cameron Miller – Purdue – 20.17
- Dario Matau – Auburn – 20.19
- Jordan Anthony – Arkansas – 20.20
- Jelani Watkins – LSU – 20.24
- Eddie Nketia – USC – 20.24
- Jalen Johnson – Clemson – 20.29
- Mikey McClain – Iowa State – 20.30
- De’montray Callis – Baylor – 20.32
- Kashie Crockett – TCU – 20.32
- Brody Buffington – Georgia – 20.32
- Tory Lanham – Kansas City – 20.33
- Mason Lawyer – Washington State – 20.34
- Tristyn Flores – Long Beach State – 20.46
- Cameron Tarver – San Jose State – 20.55
Men’s 400 Meter Dash
- Samuel Ogazi – Alabama – 44.43
- Gabriel Moronta – South Florida – 45.01
- Joseph Taylor – Duke – 45.05
- Nathan Kent – Navy – 45.23
- Micahi Danzy – Florida State – 45.26
- Edidiong Udo – Ohio State – 45.27
- Jenoah McKiver – Florida – 45.29
- William Jones – USC – 45.32
- Jayden Davis – Arizona State – 45.35
- Shemar Chambers – Georgia – 45.39
- Ervin Pearson – Georgia – 45.43
- DeSean Boyce – Texas Tech – 45.54
- Auhmad Robinson – Texas A&M – 45.57
- Shaemar Uter – Texas Tech – 45.61
- Malik Ricketts – Pittsburgh – 45.63
- Kelsey Singleton – So. Miss – 45.66
- Will Floyd – Georgia – 45.68
- Jordan Pierre – AR-Pine Bluff – 45.75
- Gabriel Clement II – UCLA – 45.75
- Jalen Williams – Wisconsin – 45.78
- Anthony East III – Houston – 45.84
- Johnny Goode – California – 45.84
- Hossam Hatib – Texas A&M – 45.85
- Cutler Zamzow – Texas A&M – 45.93
Men’s 800 Meter Run
- Christian Jackson – Virginia Tech – 1:45.31
- Tinoda Matsatsa – Georgetown – 1:45.36
- Rynard Swanepoel – Wake Forest – 1:45.42
- Handal Roban – Penn State – 1:45.47
- Abdullahi Hassan – Miss State – 1:45.64
- Nicholas Plant – Virginia Tech – 1:45.90
- Samuel Navarro – Mississippi 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
- Samuel Rodman – Princeton – 1:47.24
- Brian Kweyei – Clemson – 1:47.28
- Allon Clay – Penn State – 1:47.29
- Andrew Casey – Wisconsin – 1:47.30
- Patrick Hilby – Wisconsin – 1:47.30
- Yared Kidane – Wichita State – 1:47.35
Men’s 1500 Meter Run
- Abel Teffra – Georgetown – 3:38.65
- Harrison Witt – Princeton – 3:38.83
- Gary Martin – Virginia – 3:38.94
- Damian Hackett – Cornell – 3:39.67
- Simeon Birnbaum – Oregon – 3:39.79
- Brendan Herger – Michigan – 3:39.81
- Duncan Robinson – Iona – 3:40.04
- Alex Stitt – Oklahoma State – 3:40.11
- Cooper Cawthra – Texas A&M – 3:40.15
- Colin Sahlman – Northern Arizona – 3:40.17
- Leo Young – Stanford – 3:40.35
- Davis Helmerich – Arkansas – 3:40.70
- Reuben Reina – Arkansas – 3:40.92
- 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
- Nathan Green – Washington – 3:46.47
- Adam Spencer – Wisconsin – 3:46.78
- Garrett MacQuiddy – California – 3:47.06
- Harvey Cramb – Montana State – 3:47.28
- Jack Crull – Bradley – 3:47.31
Men’s 5000 Meter Run
- Matt Strangio – Portland – 13:25.98
- Valentin Soca – California Baptist – 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
- David Mullarkey – Northern Arizona – 13:33.85
- 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
- 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 State – 13:55.21
- Matthew Forrester – Butler – 14:00.14
- 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
Men’s 10,000 Meter Run
- 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 State – 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 110 Meter Hurdles
- Kendrick Smallwood – Texas – 13.13
- Ja’Kobe Tharp – Auburn – 13.14
- Ja’Qualon Scott – Texas A&M – 13.16
- Jamar Marshall Jr. – Houston – 13.19
- Jerome Campbell – Northern Colorado – 13.23
- Zachary Extine – Arizona – 13.23
- John Adesola – Houston – 13.26
- Braxton Brann – Ohio State – 13.36
- Darius Brown – DePaul – 13.37
- Demario Prince – Baylor – 13.39
- Johnny Brackins – USC – 13.39
- Oscar Smith – Louisiana Tech – 13.42
- Ethan Exilhomme – Northeastern – 13.45
- Matthew Sophia – LSU – 13.46
- Isaiah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 13.46
- Bradley Franklin – Samford – 13.46
- Jayden Smith – Davidson – 13.48
- Christopher Serrao – Rutgers – 13.49
- Demaris Waters – Florida – 13.49
- Christian Martin – Minnesota – 13.53
- Tyson Williams – Florida State – 13.54
- Josh Parrish – Wichita State – 13.56
- Jahiem Stern – LSU – 13.56
- Joshua Hornsby – CSU Fullerton – 13.58
Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles
- Kody Blackwood – Texas – 48.83
- Ja’Qualon Scott – Texas A&M – 48.87
- Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 49.03
- Johnny Brackins – USC – 49.04
- Xzaviah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 49.18
- Oskar Edlund – Texas Tech – 49.44
- Noah Langford – Howard – 49.50
- Bryce McCray – Texas A&M – 49.56
- Hugo Menin – UTSA – 49.61
- Mario Paul – Texas Tech – 49.66
- Jarrett Gentles – Coppin State – 49.78
- Jason Parrish – Wichita State – 49.80
- Jayden Douglas – TCU – 49.81
- Saad Hinti – Tennessee – 49.83
- Ja-Van Poole – Oakland – 49.87
- Ryan Matulonis – Penn – 49.88
- Marcus Johnson – Binghamton – 49.93
- Bryce Tucker – Rutgers – 50.00
- Tamaal Myers II – UCLA – 50.01
- Cameron Wilmington – Grand Canyon – 50.12
- Harry Barton – Tennessee – 50.13
- Alex Sherman – Virginia – 50.13
- Alex Sadikov – Penn – 50.21
- Isaiah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 50.25
Men’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase
- Collins Kiprop Kipngok – Kentucky – 8:24.91
- Mathew Kosgei – New Mexico – 8:25.41
- Geoffrey Kirwa – Louisville – 8:26.25
- Silas Kiptanui – Tulane – 8:27.28
- Joash Ruto – Iowa State – 8:28.86
- Rob McManus – Montana State – 8:30.65
- Kristian Imroth – Eastern Kentucky – 8:30.80
- Benjamin Balazs – Oregon – 8:31.13
- Carson Williams – Furman – 8:31.61
- James Corrigan – BYU – 8:31.79
- Kole Mathison – Colorado – 8:32.74
- Victor Kibiego – Texas A&M – 8:32.83
- Ryker Holtzen – Wyoming – 8:34.95
- CJ Singleton – Notre Dame – 8:36.51
- Titus Kimaru – Texas Tech – 8:36.83
- Brett Gardner – NC State – 8:37.63
- Andrew Nolan – Michigan State – 8:37.83
- Nathan Davis – Army West Point – 8:38.72
- Quinton Orr – Iowa State – 8:39.13
- Cody Larson – South Dakota State – 8:39.60
- Peter Visser – Weber State – 8:40.17
- Ezekiel Pitireng – Alabama – 8:40.37
- Declan Rymer – Virginia Tech – 8:41.11
- Bismack Kipchirchir – Akron – 8:42.88
Men’s High Jump Prelims
- Mario Brown – Texas A&M – 2.26m
- Isaac Norris – Florida – 2.25m
- Myles Kiss – North Carolina – 2.24m
- Emmanuel Osei – Oregon – 2.23m
- Kenderick Lee – LSU – 2.22m
- Zachery Brown – Arkansas – 2.21m
- Joseph Pasquale – Oklahoma State – 2.20m
- Nathan Hernandez – Texas Tech – 2.19m
- Liam McGovern – Penn State – 2.18m
- Julian Alcazar – Illinois – 2.17m
- Jermaine Bell – Indiana – 2.16m
- Elijah Shaw – Kentucky – 2.15m
- Thomas Garcia – Auburn – 2.14m
- Keenan Scott – Washington – 2.13m
- Darnell Jones – Colorado – 2.12m
- Eric Donnelly – Wisconsin – 2.11m
- Curtis Fields – Baylor – 2.10m
- Steven Gonzalez – Miami – 2.09m
- Andrew Jensen – Michigan – 2.08m
- Mateo Cruz – Virginia – 2.07m
- Sean Davis – California – 2.06m
- Andre Coleman – Syracuse – 2.05m
- Elijah Robinson – Florida State – 2.04m
- Caleb Turner – Nebraska – 2.03m
Men’s Pole Vault Prelims
- Mason Wolfe – Tennessee – 5.70m
- Ethan Cormier – Oregon – 5.65m
- Ryan Wadleigh – Texas – 5.60m
- Noah Black – LSU – 5.55m
- Matt Mueller – Arkansas – 5.50m
- Julian Strong – Florida State – 5.45m
- Ben Cooper – Auburn – 5.40m
- Alex Harper – Penn State – 5.35m
- Jacob Schneider – Michigan – 5.30m
- Caleb Johnson – Washington – 5.25m
- Isaiah Thompson – Stanford – 5.20m
- Jordan Ellis – Virginia – 5.15m
- Nathan Owens – Texas Tech – 5.10m
- Carter Reynolds – Kentucky – 5.05m
- Lucas White – Oklahoma State – 5.00m
- Blake Sanders – UCLA – 4.95m
- Evan Thomas – Colorado – 4.90m
- Daniel Moore – North Carolina – 4.85m
- Kyle Rodriguez – Syracuse – 4.80m
- Hunter Lee – Georgia – 4.75m
- Trevor Mills – Florida – 4.70m
- Aaron Brooks – Nebraska – 4.65m
- Cameron Davis – Ole Miss – 4.60m
- Mitchell Grant – Wisconsin – 4.55m
Men’s Long Jump
- Johnny Brackins – USC – 8.15m
- Malcolm Clemons – Florida – 8.11m
- Jeremiah Davis – Florida State – 8.09m
- Andrei Dumitrescu – Texas Tech – 8.08m
- Samuel Ogazi – Alabama – 8.06m
- Isaac Henderson – Iowa – 8.01m
- Wayne Pinnock – Arkansas – 7.99m
- Cameron Crump – Mississippi State – 7.95m
- Ja’Michael Fox – Texas A&M – 7.94m
- Jamar Marshall Jr. – Houston – 7.92m
- Sean Dixon-Bodie – LSU – 7.90m
- Dylan Owusu – Minnesota – 7.90m
- Reheem Hayles – Rutgers – 7.89m
- Caleb Foster – North Carolina – 7.89m
- Jamarion Stubbs – UCF – 7.87m
- Rojay Smith – Oklahoma – 7.86m
- Jaden Patterson – TCU – 7.85m
- Darius King – Northern Iowa – 7.85m
- Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 7.83m
- Ryan Brown – UCLA – 7.82m
- Keon Buckley – Clemson – 7.81m
- Joshua Dela Cruz – Cal State Northridge – 7.80m
- Isaiah Holmes – Miami – 7.80m
- Christian Lewis – Purdue – 7.79m
Men’s Triple Jump
- Salif Mane – Fairleigh Dickinson – 17.12m
- Russell Robinson – Miami – 17.09m
- Sean Dixon-Bodie – LSU – 17.08m
- Jaydon Hibbert – Arkansas – 17.07m
- Malik Cunningham – Villanova – 16.95m
- Josiah Thompson – Baylor – 16.85m
- Emmanuel Ihemeje – Oregon – 16.83m
- Kweku Brako – North Carolina A&T – 16.81m
- Clarence Foote-Talley – Tennessee – 16.80m
- Nickolas Scarvelis – USC – 16.78m
- Kwamere Harris – Florida – 16.75m
- Ryan Brown – UCLA – 16.70m
- William Watson – Missouri – 16.69m
- Jaden Patterson – TCU – 16.67m
- Chris Alexander – Texas A&M – 16.66m
- Darius Clark – Coastal Carolina – 16.65m
- Isaiah Griffith – Louisville – 16.64m
- DJ Butler – Houston – 16.63m
- Elijah Parham – Georgia – 16.61m
- CJ Green – UCF – 16.60m
- Reheem Hayles – Rutgers – 16.58m
- Victor Zuluaga – Auburn – 16.57m
- Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 16.56m
- Devon Washington – Indiana – 16.55m
Men’s Shot Put
- Jordan Geist – Arizona – 21.50m
- Turner Washington – Arizona State – 21.40m
- Jonah Wilson – Nebraska – 21.35m
- John Meyer – LSU – 21.34m
- Patrick Piperi – Texas – 21.30m
- Kole Mathison – Colorado – 21.20m
- Tyler Blomquist – Texas A&M – 21.19m
- Daniel McArthur – North Carolina – 21.15m
- Eric Favors – South Carolina – 21.10m
- Isaiah Rogers – UTEP – 21.09m
- Brett Neelly – Kansas State – 21.07m
- Reese Hoffa – Georgia – 21.06m
- Adam Kuehl – Illinois – 21.05m
- Christian Lincoln – Florida – 21.03m
- Ethan Dabbs – Virginia – 21.01m
- Kyle Moison – Auburn – 21.00m
- Darius King – Northern Iowa – 20.99m
- Jacob Foutz – Tennessee – 20.98m
- Brian Williams – Mississippi – 20.97m
- Jonah Wilson – Nebraska – 20.95m
- Marvin Caffey – Oregon – 20.93m
- Josh Sobota – Kentucky – 20.91m
- Kyle Moison – Auburn – 20.90m
- Sean Dolan – Villanova – 20.88m
Men Discus Throw
- Mykolas Alekna, California, 72.12m
- Ralford Mullings, Oklahoma, 67.21m
- Dimitrios Pavlidis, Kansas, 62.00m
- Seth Allen, Auburn, 60.95m
- Michael Pinckney, UCLA, 60.88m
- Uladzislau Puchko, VA Tech, 60.67m
- Vincent Ugwoke, South Florida, 59.89m
- Oscar Rodriguez, TX Tech, 59.62m
- Maxwell Otterdahl, Nebraska, 59.61m
- Racquil Broderick, USC, 59.54m
- Texas Tanner, Air Force, 59.49m
- Casey Helm, Princeton, 59.19m
- Aron Alvarez Aranda, Tennessee, 59.17m
- Christopher Young, Alabama, 59.10m
- Skylar Coffey, Missouri, 58.93m
- Christopher Crawford, Alabama, 58.91m
- Paden Lewis, SE Missouri, 58.89m
- Youssef Koudssi, Arizona, 58.75m
- Aidan Elbettar, Oregon, 58.25m
- 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 Hammer Throw
- Angelos Mantzouranis, Minnesota, 76.10m
- Kostas Zaltos, Minnesota, 75.63m
- Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, Ole Miss, 74.51m
- Texas Tanner, Air Force, 70.32m
- Bryson Smith, Ole Miss, 68.40m
- Kyle Moison, Auburn, 68.20m
- Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming, 68.10m
- Jake Dalton, Ole Miss, 67.82m
- Travis Martin, Cal Poly, 67.81m
- Igor Olaru, Baylor, 67.08m
- Christian Toro, Duke, 66.86m
- Keyandre Davis, Virginia, 66.71m
- Kyle Brown, Auburn, 66.61m
- Ryan Johnson, Iowa, 66.14m
- Mason Hickel, Ole Miss, 66.05m
- Cole Hooper, Wisconsin, 66.03m
- Noa Isaia, Ark State, 65.97m
- Rory Devaney, Cal Poly, 65.94m
- Orry Willems, Cincinnati, 65.58m
- Alex Bernstein, DePaul, 65.36m
- Sean Mockler, Indiana, 65.36m
- Sean Smith, Iowa, 65.16m
- Kellen Kimes, Liberty, 65.02m
- Alex Kristeller, Manhattan, 64.99m
Men Javelin Throw
- Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska, 76.97m
- Mike Stein, Iowa, 76.96m
- Moustafa Alsherif, Georgia, 75.02m
- Tuomas Narhi, Miss State, 74.89m
- Arthur Petersen, Nebraska, 74.50m
- Remi Rougetet, Miss State, 74.43m
- Leikel Cabrera Gay, Florida, 73.11m
- Riley Marx, KS State, 72.58m
- Jesse Avina, Arizona, 72.48m
- Dash Sirmon, Nebraska, 72.28m
- Jack Greaves, Rice, 72.17m
- Devoux Deysel, Miami (Fla.), 72.02m
- Sam Roller, ND State, 70.43m
- Roddy Schenk, Tennessee, 69.89m
- James Kotowski, UMass Lowell, 69.88m
- Steven Coponi, Rutgers, 69.87m
- Callan Saldutto, Missouri, 69.17m
- Preston Kuznof, TCU, 68.71m
- Trevor Hook, No. Arizona, 68.62m
- Liam Miksic, UC Irvine, 68.57m
- Colin Winkler, Cen Connecticut, 68.18m
- Ryan Rieckmann, Cincinnati, 67.90m
- Gabriel Koletsi, Memphis, 67.84m
- Kevin Burr, Tennessee, 67.40m
Men Decathlon
- 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, LB State, 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, KS State, 7788
- Alexander Jung, Kansas, 7738
- Andreas Hantson, Purdue, 7686
- Colby Eddowes, Ark 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
- Cole Wilson, High Point, 7609
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ICE Arrests High School Student Driving To Volleyball Practice
A Massachusetts high school student heading to volleyball practice was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Saturday during a traffic stop targeting his father, officials said. Marcelo Gomes, an 18-year-old student at Milford High School, “was not the target of the investigation” but was still taken into custody and faces deportation after federal […]

A Massachusetts high school student heading to volleyball practice was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Saturday during a traffic stop targeting his father, officials said.
Marcelo Gomes, an 18-year-old student at Milford High School, “was not the target of the investigation” but was still taken into custody and faces deportation after federal agents determined the teen was also in the U.S. illegally, said ICE Boston acting Field Office Director Patricia Hyde at a press conference Monday.
The teenager from Brazil was driving a vehicle registered to his father, Joao Paulo Gomes-Pereira, whom the Department of Homeland Security called an illegal alien and “known public safety threat” due to his “habit of reckless driving” through residential areas.

Boston Globe via Getty Images
“While ICE officers never intended to apprehend Gomes-DaSilva, he was found to be in the United States illegally and subject to removal proceedings, so officers made the arrest,” the DHS said in a statement Monday.
Gomes’ father remained wanted by ICE as of Monday, authorities said.
The teen’s arrest drew large protests over the weekend and condemnation from Gov. Maura Healey (D), who said the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown has created “fear in our communities, and it’s making us all less safe.”
“Yet again, local officials and law enforcement have been left in the dark with no heads up and no answers to their questions,” she said in a statement Sunday.

Boston Globe via Getty Images
Todd Lyons, acting director of ICE, defended the teen’s arrest to reporters at Monday’s press conference, calling it legal and arguing that the teen didn’t need to be a known violent or dangerous criminal to be taken into custody.
“Like any local law enforcement officer, if you encounter someone who has a warrant, or like I said is here illegally, we will take action on that,” he said. “I didn’t say he was dangerous, I said he was in this country illegally, and we’re not going to walk away from anybody.”
Hyde said the teen’s arrest was part of a mass immigration sweep in May that targeted “the most dangerous alien offenders in some of the most crime-infested areas of Massachusetts.”
ICE made nearly 1,500 arrests within the last 30 days. Everyone arrested was breaking the nation’s immigration laws, she said “but most of these individuals, 790 to be exact, had significant criminality,” including records for murder and drug crimes.
Hundreds of people marched in protest of Gomes’ arrest on Sunday from Milford High School’s graduation ceremony to the city’s Town Hall, according to NBC Boston.
Gomes’ girlfriend, Julianys Rentas Figueroa, told the local station that he was supposed to play drums in the school’s ceremony.
“He said they had put chains around his ankles and on his wrists and that he was first in, I think, Burlington and then transferred to Plymouth, and right now, I haven’t spoken to him since then, I don’t know how he’s doing,” she said.
Among those demonstrating on Sunday was state Sen. Becca Rausch (D), who condemned the teen’s arrest in a statement Monday.
“The cruelty and unlawful actions of the Trump Administration make all of us less safe, and the trampling of one person’s constitutional rights is the destruction of constitutional rights for us all,” she said.
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