Sports

Rouse Named Director of Volleyball Operations

Story Links CHARLOTTE – Charlotte Volleyball Head Coach Benavia Jenkins has announced the hiring of Cole Rouse as the Director of Volleyball Operations. “We are thrilled to officially welcome Cole as our new Director of Volleyball Operations,” said Jenkins. “He is incredibly organized, a fast learner, and already well-respected by both the team […]

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2 weeks ago

May 22, 2025

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CHARLOTTE – Charlotte Volleyball Head Coach Benavia Jenkins has announced the hiring of Cole Rouse as the Director of Volleyball Operations.

“We are thrilled to officially welcome Cole as our new Director of Volleyball Operations,” said Jenkins. “He is incredibly organized, a fast learner, and already well-respected by both the team and staff. Cole brings great energy to everything he does and is fun to work with. I am excited for what’s ahead with him on board!

Rouse graduated from Charlotte in 2024 with a degree in communications after working in the program throughout college as a technical and video coordinator.

“I am incredibly excited to start this new chapter and grateful for the opportunity to continue growing in the game I love,” said Rouse. “I want to thank everyone who has supported me along the way, especially my mentors, my family, and the teams that have helped shape me. I want to especially thank Coach Jenkins and the staff for believing in me and giving me the opportunity to work alongside a legendary staff! I am ready to get to work and make an impact.”

For all the latest updates on Charlotte Volleyball, follow the Niners on Instagram and X at @CharlotteWVB.

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Federal judge approves $2.8B settlement, paving way for US colleges to pay athletes millions | News

State AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWashington D.C.West VirginiaWisconsinWyomingPuerto RicoUS Virgin IslandsArmed Forces AmericasArmed Forces PacificArmed Forces EuropeNorthern Mariana IslandsMarshall IslandsAmerican SamoaFederated States of MicronesiaGuamPalauAlberta, CanadaBritish Columbia, CanadaManitoba, CanadaNew Brunswick, CanadaNewfoundland, CanadaNova Scotia, CanadaNorthwest Territories, CanadaNunavut, CanadaOntario, CanadaPrince Edward Island, CanadaQuebec, CanadaSaskatchewan, CanadaYukon Territory, Canada Zip Code Country United States of […]

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5 minutes ago

June 7, 2025

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Meadville boys volleyball team halfway to defending as PIAA 2A champs

Kellen Ball discusses Meadville’s win in PIAA boys volleyball opener Kellen Ball and the rest of Meadville’s boys volleyball team began defense of its PIAA Class 2A championship without star junior Luc Soerensen. NEW CASTLE — Meadville boys volleyball star Luc Soerensen admitted to some semblance of jet lag before and during the team’s PIAA […]

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6 minutes ago

June 7, 2025

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NEW CASTLE — Meadville boys volleyball star Luc Soerensen admitted to some semblance of jet lag before and during the team’s PIAA Class 2A quarterfinal vs. Ambridge.

Soerensen, a junior outside hitter for the Bulldogs, missed their previous state match because of an invitation to a week-long tryout camp for USA Volleyball’s under-19 boys national team.

The camp, held in Anaheim, California, concluded late June 6. That meant the the Penn State University recruit required a red-eye flight to Cleveland if he wanted to return home in time for Meadville’s latest playoff match.

By its end, though, it was the Bridgers who were wearied by Soerensen and his teammates.

Meadville maintained its bid to repeat as the state’s best 2A program with a 25-23, 25-15, 25-21 victory at Laurel High School’s gymnasium. The District 10 champion will carry a 17-0 dual record into its June 10 semifinal against Shaler or Brandywine Heights.

Ambridge’s season ended at 16-3. The Bridgers, the PIAA’s small-school titlists for its 2009 season, sought to reach a state final for the first time since 2016.

This is an ongoing story that the Erie Times-News will continue to follow.

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

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Tiverton High School class of 2025 Top 10 students

The following students were honored as the top 10 students in the Tiverton High School class of 2025. Nolan Page Son of Charles and Margot Page, Nolan is a distinguished scholar recognized for his academic excellence and leadership. His honors include being a Carson Scholars Fund Scholarship Nominee, recipient of the Elmira College Key Award, […]

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28 minutes ago

June 7, 2025

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The following students were honored as the top 10 students in the Tiverton High School class of 2025.

Nolan Page

Son of Charles and Margot Page, Nolan is a distinguished scholar recognized for his academic excellence and leadership. His honors include being a Carson Scholars Fund Scholarship Nominee, recipient of the Elmira College Key Award, Student Sage Award, Rhode Island Silver Seal of Biliteracy, and Rhode Island Department of Education Commissioner’s Seal. He was named Class Marshal, earned the AP Scholar with Distinction Award, and was recognized as a National Merit Commended Scholar. Nolan is also a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society and has received both the American Mathematical Society Award and the Outstanding Chemistry Student Award. A four-year member of the THS Tennis team and a participant in the THS Band, he also contributed his time volunteering with Positive Synergy, providing graphic design support and working with children with autism. Nolan will attend the University of Maryland—College Park, majoring in Journalism with plans to pursue a double major in Environmental Science & Policy.

Cooper Thomas

Son of Jennifer and Charles Thomas, Cooper is an accomplished scholar, athlete, and musician. His academic accolades include recognition from the National Rural and Small Town Recognition Program, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, and designation as a United States Presidential Scholar Candidate. He is the recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, Commissioner’s Seal, Outstanding Math Student Award, OutstandingScience Student in Physics, and the Best Overall Science Student Award. He has also been awarded the Gerald Pietruska Memorial Scholarship, David S. Freichs Jr. Memorial Scholarship, and the Tiverton Lions Club Scholarship, and is a Rhode Island Blood Center Gallon Grad. Cooper served as captain of the Outdoor Track and Field team and earned both the Track and Field MVP and RITCA Coaches Award, along with the RITCA All Academic Award. Musically gifted, he is the Principal Cellist for SEMAYO and served as Fourth Chair Cellist in the RI All-State Orchestra. He also served as Treasurer for the Class of 2025. Cooper will attend Brown University, where he plans to major in Physics, perform with the Brown University Orchestra, and compete on the track and field team

Jenna Jolie Del Deo

Daughter of Alane and Joshua Del Deo, Jenna is a member of both the National Honor Society and Rhode Island Honor Society. A standout athlete, she captained the Girls Varsity Soccer and Basketball teams and played on the Boys Varsity Tennis team. She earned multiple honors from the RI Girls Basketball Coaches Association, including First Team All Division 2 and Senior All Academic Team. Jenna served as president of the Unified Tigers Program and volunteersextensively in her community. She will attend the University of Rhode Island to major in Kinesiology and Health Sciences, with plans to become a chiropractor or sports medicine doctor and return to coach high school sports.

Samuel Black

Son of Gavin and Erin Black, Samuel is a member of the National Honor Society and an AP Scholar with Honor, recognized for his strong academic performance. A dedicated three-sport athlete, he competed in football, track & field, and tennis, demonstrating leadership, discipline, and teamwork. Samuel was also active in the Ski Club and Civics Club. This fall, he will attend Northeastern University, where he will major in Political Science and International Affairs. He hopes to pursue a career focused on leadership, public service, and global impact.

Brendan Sowa

Brendan Sowa, son of Jen and Jeff Sowa, is a four-year varsity athlete in football, basketball, and golf, he earned All-Division honors in football and was named Golf MVP as a junior. He was also an active member of the Mock Trial team, serving as lead trial attorney and helping his team reach the state semifinals twice. Brendan participated in band, served as a youth coach and referee, and worked as Assistant Head Lifeguard at Bailey’s Beach. He received severalhonors, including the RI Football Foundation Golden Dozen Award, George Eastman Young Leaders Award, and AP Scholar with Honors. Brendan will attend Boston College in the fall, where he plans to major in Environmental Studies or Economics and pursue a career in law.

Braedan Lambert

Braedan Lambert, son of James and Karen Lambert, is a member of both the National Honor Society and Rhode Island Honor Society. He earned the URI Book Award, AP Scholar Award, Commissioner’s Seal, and the RIIL All-Academic Award. Athletically, he competed in varsity soccer for three years, as well as track and field and baseball. Braedan was also active in PHN, Civics Club, Concert Band, and Jazz Band. He volunteered with Forever Paws Animal Shelter, Tiverton Little League, and the Pennfield School. Braedan will attend the University of New Haven to pursue a master’s degree in Cybersecurity, with goals of building a successful career and starting a family.

Alexander Faria

Son of David and Nelia Faria, Alexander is a member of the National Honor Society and Rhode Island Honor Society. He received the University of Rochester Xerox Award and earned both the Commissioner’s Seal and the Silver Seal of Biliteracy in Portuguese. A dedicated member of the Tiverton High School Theatre Company for four years, he served as secretary for two. He also held leadership roles in the Gay-Straight Alliance, including president, and served as a student council representative. Alexander will attend Brandeis University to study international relations.

Tyler Garside

Son of Christopher and Kristy Garside, Tyler is a member of the National Honor Society and Rhode Island Honor Society, and he has earned the Commissioner’s Seal and the Lieutenant Governor’s Leadership Award. A three-sport varsity athlete, he excelled in baseball, basketball, and football, earning All-State Second Team, First Team All-Division, and Division 4 Lineman of the Year honors in football. Tyler dedicated much of his time to volunteering in youth sports,coaching baseball in Portsmouth and supporting the TJBL He will attend Hamilton College to study Pre-Med, with plans to become an orthopedic surgeon.

Ava Milukas

Daughter of Al and Kelly Milukas, Ava is a member of both the National Honor Society and Rhode Island Honor Society. Her academic accolades include the Silver Seal of Biliteracy in Spanish, the Hector S. Levesque Memorial Award, Outstanding English Student, Outstanding History Department Student, Artificial Intelligence Achievement Award, Rhode Island Civic Leadership Award, AP Scholar Award, and recognition from the College Board’s National Rural and Small Town Recognition Program. She also earned the Rhode Island Commissioner’s Seal and the THS Community Service Award. Ava served as Editor-in-Chief of The Rumble, co-managed the THS Instagram, and was a class representative on the Principal’s Advisory Board. She interned at SIMPSON Healthcare and served as a youth advocate for RIght to Know. Ava will attend Northwestern University to study Communication Studies, with plans topursue a career in politics and global social change.

Tyler Abrantes

Son of Philip and Kristen Abrantes, Tyler is a member of the National Honor Society and Rhode Island Honor Society. He has been recognized with the Outstanding Engineering Award, Outstanding Computer Science Award, and Outstanding Robotics Student Award. Tyler served as Community Connections Manager for the school newspaper, captained the esports team, and competed on the math team. He has volunteered with TMS Clean-Up and Child & Family Services. Tyler will attend UMass Dartmouth to pursue a master’s degree in Electrical Engineering, with aspirations of a successful career and a big dream home.

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WIAA state meet Day 1 winners, highlights

Gentile, Sprangers, Van Rossum and Waddell shine at WIAA state track Kimberly’s Sprangers, Neenah’s Gentile, Little Chute’s Van Rossum and Appleton North’s Waddell lead area athletes on the first day of WIAA state track. Kimberly’s Hunter Sprangers won the Division 1 boys shot put title with a throw of 61 feet, 3.5 inches. Neenah’s Celia […]

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43 minutes ago

June 7, 2025

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Kimberly’s Hunter Sprangers won the Division 1 boys shot put title with a throw of 61 feet, 3.5 inches.
Neenah’s Celia Gentile won the Division 1 girls triple jump with a jump of 40 feet, 2.5 inches.
Little Chute’s Calvin Van Rossum earned silver in the Division 2 boys high jump.
Appleton North’s Brooke Waddell took silver in the Division 1 girls pole vault, setting a school record.

LA CROSSE − A little self-reflection and alone time went a long way for Hunter Sprangers on June 6 at the WIAA Division 1 state track and field championships at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex.

The Kimberly senior took home the state title in the shot put with a toss of 61 feet, 3.5 inches, but not before he had some quiet moments to himself before the meet to focus and prepare.

Sprangers was one of two state champions for the Post-Crescent area on the first day, with Neenah’s Celia Gentile taking home gold in the Division 1 girls triple jump.

“I ain’t doing nothing without the man upstairs,” Sprangers said of his reflection time. “I mean, it’s just the mentality coming in. I need to get away from everybody and I have to figure it out just on my own — mental reps.”

Sprangers, who has been one of the top throwers in the state all season, hit his eventual title-winning toss on his third attempt.

He had supreme confidence he would win the event, even though the group of throwers was a formidable bunch. That included De Pere senior Connor Fontaine, who finished just behind Sprangers for second (60-10).

“I knew before I threw that I was taking home gold. I was so focused, I was so dialed in,” Sprangers said. “The mental reps were on point. I knew I was ready and I came to put on a show.

“I mean, it was close. It was a game of inches. I was pretty confident. I had a pretty good throw and if anybody was going to beat me, it was going to be a PR.”

Sprangers wanted to go for his own Kimberly school record, but fell a few feet short of the mark.

“But hey, we took home gold and we can’t be mad about that,” he said.

Neenah’s Gentile captures gold in triple jump

It was an interesting hour or so as Neenah’s Celia Gentile was seemingly all over the main track area.

The uber-talented Rockets sophomore was leading the D1 girls triple jump event when the call went out for the 400 relay teams to assemble for the prelims. Gentile raced over to her spot as anchor and then helped the relay team qualify for the final.

As soon as the race was over, Gentile celebrated with her teammates briefly before heading over to the triple jump pit to compete in the finals. She ended up recording her best jump of the afternoon — a leap of 40-2.5 — to win the title.

“I mean, I just left it all out there,” Gentile said. “It was the last meet of the year for the triple. Knowing that I could leave it all out and jumping 40 on my last jump was great.”

Gentile, who also qualified for the 100-meter dash finals earlier in the day, said her personal-best jump was 40-4. She added being the leader throughout the triple jump event wasn’t necessarily ideal.

“I’d rather be chasing,” she said. “But knowing that I can have the last jump and leave it all out — I like having the last jump — but knowing that someone can pass you is very stressful.”

North’s Waddell, Little Chute’s Van Rossum earn silver

Little Chute junior Calvin Van Rossum took home the silver medal in the Division 2 boys high jump and also set a goal for next season.

“I really want to tap into that 6-8, 6-9 height,” he said. “And I feel like next year I really have a good chance of making a run.”

Van Rossum placed second in the event with a leap of 6-6. Edgerton’s Breck Anderson won the title with a jump of 6-9.

“I was going for 6-7,” Van Rossum said. “I had some really good looks and I could have given extra effort to give the first-place guy a run for his money.”

Van Rossum’s goal heading into the meet was to finish in the top three.

“I felt like I met my expectations,” he said. “First place was just out of reach.”

Waddell set the school record for the pole vault, finishing with a leap of 12-6 to tie her with Arrowhead’s Elise Schroeder and Sun Prairie East’s Alexa Wornson.

Waddell took second with Schroeder eclipsing the 12-6 mark in fewer attempts to take the gold.

“I felt really good,” Waddell said. “My coaches were telling me the whole year that there were a lot of signs and that I was going to PR at state, and it happened. I felt really good during warmups. I got on my biggest pole and just did it.”

Waddell, who’s heading to UW-La Crosse to compete in track in college, said the fact that it was her final high school meet was on her mind.

“I just wanted to give it all I had and knew that it was my last high school track meet and wanted to put my school record as high, that way my name could stay up at my school for longer,” she said.

The top three finishers attempted 12-9, which would have tied the D1 record.

“Two of my attempts were really close,” Waddell said. “And it kind of sucked, but I’m close. I knew I could do it. I have four years left.”

Neenah’s Olkowski leads third-place finishers

Neenah senior Mazie Olkowski admits she’s a little “salty” about not having a faster time in the D1 3,200 girls run.

But she did end up finishing third, which wasn’t so bad. Especially after she placed fifth in the same event last season as a junior.

“Coming into the meet my PR had me ranked second in the state so I was really kind of hoping for that win,” Olkowski said. “But I’ll take it. It’s been kind of a long day, so I’ll take the third place.”

Olkowski finished with a time of 10:45.68 for her third-place finish. Muskego’s Ella Anschutz placed first in 10:33.91.

“The time is just off my PR, so I’m a little salty about that,” Olkowski said. “But I’ll take it. Happy to be third. Better than last year.”

Waupaca’s Owen Lencki was third in the D2 boys 1,600 with a time of 4:17.07. Jack Hefty of Whitewater won the event (4:13.78) with Notre Dame’s Joseph Hunt second (4:15.74).

WIAA state track fourth-place finishers

Little Chute’s girls 3,200 relay team of Ashley Wilson, Campbell DeBoth, Sami Miller and Lauren Wegand placed fourth in Division 2 with a time of 9:26.89.

Also taking fourth in the 3,200 was St. Mary Catholic in D3 with the team of Audrey Wanless, Maria Marti, Lauren Ripley and Claire Higgins (9:51.69).

Manawa’s Olivia Santos was fourth in the D3 discus (129-3), as was Wrightstown’s Cailey Peterson in the D2 pole vault (11-9).

Winneconne’s Grant Wenzelow was fourth in the D2 800 (1:54.48) with Hortonville’s Hailey Falbo fourth in the D1 3,200 run (10:50.35).

Neenah’s Emma Severson, a freshman, was fourth in the D1 discus (135-9).

WIAA state track podium finishers

Fifth-place finishers included Winneconne’s Hudson Samolinski in the D2 shot put (54-9.25) and Weyauwega-Fremont’s Broc Billington in the D3 high jump (6-4).

Sixth-place finishers included Xavier’s Caroline Basehoar in the D2 pole vault (11-6) and Appleton North’s D1 3,200 relay team of Eva Busch, Ava Helmbrecht, Sophie Busch and Elise Brazzale (9:13.52).

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French Open women's final

Two years after winning her first Grand Slam title, Coco Gauff has taken home her second crown. The 21-year-old American — and the No. 2 player in the world — won the 2025 French Open with a strong 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-4 win over world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka on Saturday. The victory at Roland-Garros […]

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1 hour ago

June 7, 2025

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The victory at Roland-Garros came three years after Gauff last made the final, where she fell to Iga Światek in a disappointing loss. This time, she got to lift the trophy.

On a windy day in Paris, with rain threatening to fall, Sabalenka showed her power early in the match, taking a 4-1 lead in the first set. Gauff rallied to tie Sabalenka and later force a tiebreaker. Sabalenka, who grew visibly frustrated, was able to win the tiebreak after a comeback of her own.

The second set was all Gauff’s: The young American controlled the pace, forcing the increasingly unhappy Sabalenka to make several crucial mistakes. In the third set, Gauff took an early lead, but Sabalenka stayed right behind her, finally getting some momentum of her own.

Sabalenka had a stunning 70 unforced errors throughout the match. Gauff, who stayed calm the entire match, was able to take advantage of those in order to get the victory.

The final game was intense: Gauff dropped one championship point but came back to secure the the title. Sabalenka hit the shot just out of bounds, and Gauff immediately dropped to the court, overwhelmed with emotion.

Gauff’s win makes her the first American woman to take the French Open title in a decade, after Serena Williams won the Slam in 2015.

Notably, Gauff’s second major title came in much the same way as her first. Gauff defeated Sabalenka to win the 2023 U.S. Open, beating the Belarusian after dropping the first set.

Both players are better than they were three years ago, even playing with very different styles. Sabalenka’s strength tends to come from her power, whereas Gauff’s typically comes from her quickness and creativity on the court.

Sabalenka will have to settle for second after making her first French Open final, and she was emotional in the ceremony after the game. But the 27-year-old, who is the reigning U.S. Open winner, is much stronger on the hard court as opposed to the clay, and will have another chance at a title this summer.

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Big 12 Track and Field Teams Head to NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship

Story Links All 16 Big 12 teams will be represented at the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championship held June 11-14 in Eugene, Oregon. Student-athletes who advanced to the national championship posted qualifying marks at the East and West Preliminary Rounds last week. Heading into the final meet of […]

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1 hour ago

June 7, 2025

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All 16 Big 12 teams will be represented at the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championship held June 11-14 in Eugene, Oregon. Student-athletes who advanced to the national championship posted qualifying marks at the East and West Preliminary Rounds last week.

Heading into the final meet of the 2025 NCAA season, the Baylor women lead the National TRFI at No. 4 followed by Texas Tech at No. 8, BYU at No. 10 and TCU at No. 14. On the men’s side, the Red Raiders come in at No. 14 along with BYU at No. 16, Arizona at No. 19 and Houston at No. 25.

TTU had the fifth-most entries (12) of men’s DI programs, while the Horned Frogs tied for the fourth-most (11) entries and TTU and BYU both earned 10 selections in the women’s competition.

Athletes participating in the men’s decathlon and women’s heptathlon were also announced alongside the regional qualifiers, but will only compete at the national championship. The league garnered six selections to the national championship, while the women’s field featured two combined event specialists.

Action begins Wednesday, June 11, and will conclude Saturday, June 14. Live results can be found here, while live coverage will be broadcast on ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPN+ throughout the week.

2025 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship – Big 12 Qualifiers

Men’s Decathlon Qualifiers

Ben Barton, BYU

Jaden Roskelley, BYU

Nick Bianco, Colorado

Grant Levesque, Houston

Tayton Klein, Kansas

Emil Uhlin, K-State

Women’s Heptathlon Qualifiers

Juliette Laracuente-Huebner, Cincinnati

Annie Molenhouse, Oklahoma State

Qualified during East and West Preliminary Rounds

Camila Aguilar-Perez, Arizona – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jesse Avina, Arizona – Men’s Javelin Throw

Jenica Bosko, Arizona – Women’s Long Jump

Jade Brown, Arizona – Women’s 100 Meters

Isaac Davis, Arizona – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Zach Extine, Arizona – Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles

Keilee Hall, Arizona – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Tapenisa Havea, Arizona – Women’s Shot Put

Youssef Koudssi, Arizona – Men’s Discus Throw

Zach Landa, Arizona – Men’s Shot Put

Brian Limage, Arizona – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Diego Marquez, Arizona – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Brooke Nordman, Arizona – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

James Onanubosi, Arizona – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Reinaldo Rodrigues, Arizona – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay and Long Jump

Antonia Sanchez Nunez, Arizona – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Ava Simms, Arizona – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Tyson Tippett, Arizona – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

McKenna Watson, Arizona – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Josiah Anderson, Arizona State – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jayden Davis, Arizona State – Men’s 400 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Malik Franklin, Arizona State – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Ines Lopez, Arizona State – Women’s Discus Throw

Mateo Medina, Arizona State – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Trevin Moyer, Arizona State – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Nicholas Ramey, Arizona State – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Abbas Ali, Baylor – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Mariah Ayers, Baylor – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Alexis Brown, Baylor – Women’s Long Jump and 4×100 Meter Relay

De’montray Callis, Baylor – Men’s 200 Meters

Laurenz Colbert, Baylor – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Janae De Gannes, Baylor – Women’s Long Jump and 4×100 Meter Relay

Nathaniel Ezekiel, Baylor – Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles and 4×400 Meter Relay

Michaela Francois, Baylor – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Jasmine Gryne, Baylor – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Molly Haywood, Baylor – Women’s Pole Vault

Tiriah Kelley, Baylor – Women’s 200 Meters, 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Ruth Kimeli, Baylor – Women’s 10,000 Meters

Aaryona Kinchen, Baylor – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Tenly Kuhn, Baylor – Women’s High Jump

Tyler Honeyman, Baylor – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jack Jackson, Baylor – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Hannah Lowe, Baylor – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Serafima Lucero, Baylor – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Sameena Mathew, Baylor – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Igor Olaru, Baylor – Men’s Hammer Throw

Demario Prince, Baylor – Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles

Summer Sergeant, Baylor – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Aren Spencer, Baylor – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Calisha Taylor, Baylor – Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles and 4×400 Meter Relay

Danny Bryant, BYU – Men’s Shot Put

Tessa Buswell, BYU – Women’s 800 Meters

Riley Chamberlain, BYU – Women’s 1,500 Meters

James Corrigan, BYU – Men’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Luke Grundvig, BYU – Men’s 5,000 Meters

Lexy Halladay-Lowry, BYU – Women’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Carlee Hansen, BYU – Women’s 1,500 Meters

Eli Hazlett, BYU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jonah Heimuli, BYU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Gretchen Hoekstre, BYU – Women’s Shot Put and Discus Throw

Meghan Hunter, BYU – Women’s 800 Meters

Jenna Hutchins, BYU – Women’s 5,000 Meters

Trey Jackson, BYU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Taylor Lovell, BYU – Women’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Joey Nokes, BYU – Men’s 10,000 Meters

Sami Oblad, BYU – Women’s 400 Meters

Ty Oustrich, BYU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Josh Taylor, BYU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Creed Thompson, BYU – Men’s 10,000 Meters

Janiah Pulliam, UCF – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Jazmen Newberry, UCF – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Adaobi Tabugbo, UCF – Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles and 4×100 Meter Relay

I’Asia Wilson, UCF – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Kya Epps, Cincinnati – Women’s 200 Meters

Davenae Fagan, Cincinnati – Women’s 400 Meters

Fred Moudani-Likibi, Cincinnati – Men’s Shot Put

Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba, Cincinnati – Women’s Shot Put and Discus Throw

Ryan Rieckmann, Cincinnati – Men’s Javelin Throw

Macaela Walker, Cincinnati – Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles

Orry Willems, Cincinnati – Men’s Hammer Throw

Kole Mathison, Colorado – Men’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

John Adesola, Houston – Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles

Trey East III, Houston – Men’s 400 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Damarien Jacobs, Houston – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jamar Marshall Jr., Houston – Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles

Adam Mason, Houston – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Antrea Mita, Houston – Men’s High Jump

Sahfi Reed, Houston – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jaylin Santiago, Houston – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

King Taylor, Houston – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Dugion Blackman, Iowa State – Men’s 800 Meters

Makayla Clark, Iowa State – Women’s 800 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Karynne David, Iowa State – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Cam Jones, Iowa State – Men’s Shot Put

Rachel Joseph, Iowa State – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Rodgers Kiplimo, Iowa State – Men’s 10,000 Meters

Robin Kwemoi Bera, Iowa State – Men’s 5,000 Meters

Becca Heitzig, Iowa State – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Mikey McClain, Iowa State – Men’s 200 Meters

Cameron Moon, Iowa State – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Quinton Orr, Iowa State – Men’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Maelle Porcher, Iowa State – Women’s 5,000 Meters

Joash Ruto, Iowa State – Men’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Brooklyn Sandvig, Iowa State – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Ashton Barkdull, Kansas – Men’s Pole Vault

Bryce Barkdull, Kansas – Men’s Pole Vault

Jacob Cookinham, Kansas – Men’s Shot Put

Ebba Cronholm, Kansas – Women’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Bryce Foster, Kansas – Men’s Shot Put

Erica Ellis, Kansas – Women’s Pole Vault

Aaliyah Moore, Kansas – Women’s 800 Meters

Dimitrios Pavlidis, Kansas – Men’s Discus Throw

Sofia Sluchaninova, Kansas – Women’s Discus Throw

Jourdin Edwards, K-State – Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles

Sharie Enoe, K-State – Women’s High Jump

Safhia Hinds, K-State – Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles

Tamaiah Koonce, K-State – Women’s Discus Throw

Monique Hardy, K-State – Women’s Hammer Throw

Riley Marx, K-State – Men’s Javelin Throw

Shalom Olotu, K-State – Women’s Long Jump and Triple Jump

Selva Prabhu, K-State – Men’s Triple Jump

Blair Anderson, Oklahoma State – Men’s Long Jump

Isca Chelangat, Oklahoma State – Women’s 800 Meters

Denis Kipngetich, Oklahoma State – Men’s 10,000 Meters

Fouad Messaoudi, Oklahoma State – Men’s 5,000 Meters

Brian Musau, Oklahoma State – Men’s 5,000 Meter Run

Josphine Mwaura, Oklahoma State – Women’s 10,000 Meters

Kaylie Politza, Oklahoma State – Women’s 800 Meters

Alex Stitt, Oklahoma State – Men’s 1,500 Meters

Emma Robbins, Oklahoma State – Women’s Hammer Throw

Maria Bienvenu, TCU – Women’s Javelin Throw

Amelliah Birdow, TCU – Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles and 4×400 Meter Relay

Bryce Brazzell, TCU – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Dominic Byles, TCU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Kashie Crockett, TCU – Men’s 200 Meters, 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Kelaiah Daniyan, TCU – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jayden Douglas, TCU – Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles, 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Destin Drummond, TCU – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Finn Dunshee, TCU – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Coulaj Eans, TCU – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Justin Frater, TCU – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Lloyd Frilot, TCU – Men’s 800 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Iyana Gray, TCU – Women’s 100 Meters, 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Teanna Harlin, TCU – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Mikayla Hayes, TCU – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Irene Jepkemboi, TCU – Women’s Javelin Throw

Ronnie Kendrick, TCU – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Amari Kiluvia, TCU – Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles

Preston Kuznof, TCU – Men’s Javelin Throw

Indya Mayberry, TCU – Women’s 100 Meters, 200 Meters, 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Samarra Monrroy, TCU – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Jordan Parker, TCU – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay and 4×400 Meter Relay

Sanjay Salmon, TCU – Men’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Laila Smith, TCU – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

London Tucker, TCU – Women’s 100 Meters and 4×100 Meter Relay

Tia Williams, TCU – Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles and 4×400 Meter Relay

Temitope Adeshina, Texas Tech – Women’s High Jump

Fanny Arendt, Texas Tech – Women’s 800 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Vanessa Balde, Texas Tech – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Zoe Burleson, Texas Tech – Women’s Discus Throw

DeSean Boyce, Texas Tech – Men’s 400 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Ernest Cheruiyot, Texas Tech – Men’s 5,000 Meters and 10,000 Meters

Johnathan Crawford, Texas Tech – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Oskar Edlund, Texas Tech – Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles and 4×400 Meter Relay

Shelby Frank, Texas Tech – Women’s Discus Throw and Hammer Throw

George Garcia, Texas Tech – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Victoria Gorlova, Texas Tech – Women’s Triple Jump

Sean Gribble, Texas Tech – Men’s Pole Vault

Magi Harris, Texas Tech – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Carl Hicks, Texas Tech – Men’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Mekenze Kelley, Texas Tech – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Titus Kimaru, Texas Tech – Men’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase

Mario Paul, Texas Tech – Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles

Oscar Rodriguez, Texas Tech – Men’s Discus Throw

Destiny Smith, Texas Tech – Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles

Malachi Snow, Texas Tech – Men’s 100 Meters

Mercy Umoibang, Texas Tech – Women’s 4×400 Meter Relay

Shaemar Uter, Texas Tech – Men’s 400 Meters and 4×400 Meter Relay

Tamiah Washington, Texas Tech – Women’s Triple Jump

Trey Wilson III, Texas Tech – Men’s Shot Put

Chelsea Amoah, Utah – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Rachel Bair, Utah – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Mckaylie Caesar, Utah – Women’s 10,000 Meters

Morgan Jensen, Utah – Women’s 10,000 Meters

Bailey Kealamakia, Utah – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Emily Martin, Utah – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Megan Rose, Utah – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Chloe Shewell, Utah – Women’s 4×100 Meter Relay

Joy Naukot, West Virginia – Women’s 10,000 Meters

Sarah Tait, West Virginia – Women’s 3,000 Meter Steeplechase