INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana State senior pole vaulter Will Staggs and sophomore hurdler Rachel Mehringer officially qualified for the 2025 NCAA Outdoor National Championships.
 
Official qualifiers for the national championships were announced Monday afternoon, with the Sycamore duo earning their spots in the field by virtue of their top-12 finishes at the NCAA East First Round.
 
Staggs, who owns Indiana State’s indoor and outdoor school and facility pole vault records, earned his second NCAA Outdoor National Championships berth with a clearance of 5.43m (17-9.75), one of five athletes to break North Florida’s facility record in the preliminary round. A 2024 Indoor Second Team All-American and 2023 Outdoor Honorable Mention All-American, the five-time MVC pole vault champion will be making his third appearance at an NCAA National Championship (2023 outdoor, 2024 indoor, 2025 outdoor).
 
Mehringer, the Indiana State and MVC 60m hurdles and 100m hurdles record holder, secured her spot at the national championships with a 100m hurdles quarterfinal time of 13.08. She also ran a time of 13.05 in the first round of the NCAA East First Round, and has run five sub-13.10 100m hurdles times in her last three meets. A four-time MVC champion between the 60m hurdles and 100m hurdles, Mehringer will be making her first appearance at an NCAA National Championship.
 
Staggs will compete in the pole vault Wednesday, June 11 at 7:35 p.m. ET (4:35 p.m. PT), with Mehringer’s 100m hurdles semifinal taking place Thursday, June 12 at 8:08 p.m. ET (5:08 p.m. PT). Should Mehringer qualify for the 100m hurdles finals, that race would take place Saturday, June 14 at 9:42 p.m. ET (6:42 p.m. PT).
 
Follow the Sycamores

For the latest information on the Sycamore Track & Field and Cross Country teams, make sure to check out GoSycamores.com. You can also find the team on social media including Facebook and Twitter. Fans can also receive updates on Sycamore Athletics by downloading the March On App from the both the App Store and the Google Play Store.
 

– #MarchOn –

Gold medal game

Novi Beograd 11-13 FTC-Telekom

Balazs Nyeki, coach, FTC-Telekom

“We’ve hit an extremely high level early in the year, which I did not expect. What I did expect was our level to drop mid-spring, which actually happened when we lost that one game in Barcelona in the shootout. I also wanted to see the team rise gradually and again, we just did that.

“Our play was improving every game in the league finals and that continued here, on the two most important days of the season. We lost one match in the entire season, not a single one in regular time and you may say that this great team made it look easy. But you have to realise it was anything but easy.
“The two matches here were real fights, toe-to-toe battles, but this is the Final Four where you can win only this way. And believe me, it’s far from evident that we managed to retain our title with ease.

“There are countless examples when great teams failed to deliver here, when everything comes down to one plus one game. Do you remember how long Recco chased their next title after 2015? I do. They had to wait six long years, though they had the same fantastic team which finally won three in a row.

“Look at Novi – they are yet to lift the trophy. Look at Barceloneta, all the world class players of the fantastic Spanish national team in one place, and for years they have been considered the favourites, but couldn’t reach the final.

“What we excelled at was that whenever our levels dropped, we started working on correcting our mistakes and taking care of re-focusing. Whether it was a longer period or just inside one match – we could always react well.

“I’d say we could have even won that match in Barceloneta to have a perfect season, but honestly, I don’t care about winning 100% of our matches. Rather to win 100% of the trophies. We’ve achieved that, we went seven for seven across the last two years and I think this is a tremendous feat.

“Yes, it’s all about really hard work, but I won’t say we work harder than the others. In water polo, at this level, everyone puts in the hard work, you can’t work harder or more – what I’m working on with my staff is to work more systematically perhaps.

“We have a plan, we have ideas, and we all work hard to implement them in the pool, which gives us the chance to win matches and titles.”

Krisztian Manhercz, MVP of the F4, FTC-Telekom

“I joined Ferencvaros for this season, after a year when they had already been dominant and won everything. We approached this season targeting the title-defence in all competitions, plus to lift the Super Cup – and we’ve achieved it all, but it wasn’t that simple at all.

“We played two great matches here, where all the hard work done in the season paid off. And this may sound as a common-place, but it’s really about all those grey mornings and afternoons in October, November, when we trained like hell, all those league matches played on Wednesday evenings, and even if we won one like 29-3, there was always something which helped to build this team even more.

“Today’s triumph just mirrors this hard work, our dedication, commitment and humbleness, which never changed a bit during the whole season.

“That’s why we deserved this once more, though we have to give all credits to Novi Beograd. No one thought last November that they would be in the final – but they had a fantastic season, their team effort was amazing, also here in the semis against Barceloneta and they did another great job in the final.

“They managed to show something extra, which surprised us, but we also did well, especially in the second half when we further raised our level. We had blocks, Soma (Vogel) had great saves, we played with our hearts, stayed calm and this is what you need to clinch the trophy.”

Szilard Jansik, player, FTC-Telekom

“Perhaps many think that it’s easy for this great team to win matches, to lift trophies – but we pay the price with the hardest trainings imaginable. Me and my team-mates often do extra workouts as we’re all aware that we still have weaknesses we should work on to improve. This brings us forward and this enables us to play for the titles in all competitions.

“We won everything again, but not even our domestic victories came with ease and this one here was definitely another big challenge. Hats off to Novi, even if they lost several players last summer, it was stunning how they came together and got outstanding wins in a row.

“They absolutely deserved to be in the final and I can tell you they surprised us with a couple of things too. We had to keep our focus at the highest level in all four quarters to get the upper hand in the end.

“Our rotation is wider, our bench is stronger, which was decisive in the second half. Experience was also on our side – many of their youngsters were playing their first Final Four, while in our team, most of us were part of a lot more, for me, for instance, this was the sixth occasion. OK, for Mano (Krisztian Manhercz) it was the first and he hit six goals right away, but that’s why we have him here (laughing).”

Zivko Gocic, coach, NBG

“Congratulations to Ferencvaros, as they proved why they are the best team in the world – they delivered their best game when it mattered the most. At the same time, I cannot be prouder of my players who really showed their character, they played like a real team and kept up with Ferencvaros for most of the match.

“My team gave everything they had, they played with heart, with discipline, they showed some extras and I really couldn’t ask for any more than that. Our young players learnt a lot, they became better players during this weekend and we will do our best to return next year.”

Bronze medal game

Zodiac CNAB (ESP) 19-9 CN Marseille (FRA)

Elvis Fatovic, coach, Zodiac CNAB

“This game was about who recovered better physically, but mainly emotionally from the semi-final loss. Perhaps, for us, it was more painful to lose on Friday, but my players reacted well. We had a lot of respect for Marseille, as they had a great season, especially in the second half – so we gave our best, and didn’t withhold anything. From the beginning, we played faster, with more energy, and we punished almost all of their mistakes, and scored a lot of goals.

“As for the season, you know, we lost a single match in regular time in all competitions, but we still can’t be absolutely satisfied, as we came here for a better result, for the gold. Still, I think how the team performed, we had a great season, and I can be proud of my players.”

Milos Scepanovic, coach, Marseille

“As I said before the match, this game depended on who would find the rhythm, the necessary energy earlier. No doubt, it was Barceloneta, as they were faster, and we had trouble dealing with their pressing and stopping their counters. We quickly fell behind and couldn’t do much to come back.

“Still, what we’ve achieved this season makes us proud. We are here, we played a couple of great matches, and I think we reached a higher level than ever before, so we won’t feel sorry as we are going home.”

Felipe Perrone, captain, Barceloneta

“We came here for another kind of medal, but on Friday we didn’t play well enough to win. Still, I’ve been here for long enough to tell you that we must respect this bronze medal, as there were other great teams who couldn’t even qualify for the Final Four.

“I think we played well in the season, we also did really well today – and we’ll have to see what the next season may bring for the club, perhaps for me too. We may return and have another shot at the title.”

–

Watch water polo action live on www.euroaquaticstv.com and stay up-to-date with live results/tables and real-time updates through the European Aquatics App. Download it here: Google Play.

Gergely Csurka for European Aquatics

TikTok users are “flexing” on a whole new level as part of the latest social media trend.

The “Holy (Freaking) Airball” TikTok trend features celebrities, professional athletes and just everyday people showing off what they are known for − or rather, things they believe others should already know about them.

Even Gordon Ramsey has hopped on the trend. In a TikTok video with more than 5.6 million views as of June 2, Ramsey shared photos with the on-screen caption, “Told them, ‘I like to cook.’ They said, ‘What? Like sheet pan meals?'” The video then shows photos of Ramsey in front of his Las Vegas restaurant with the caption, “Holy airball.”

“If you are not a sports person, you probably have no idea like what this even means. Basically, an airball is when someone shoots the hoop, like in basketball, and they completely miss,” TikTok user Jade Dexter explained in a video. “It’s no net, no net at all. You don’t hit the rim. You miss your shot, basically.”

Need a bit more background? Here’s what to know about the “Holy (Freaking) Airball” trend.

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Heartfelt trends: Grown men are wishing their friends sweet dreams. The internet can’t get enough.

What is the ‘Holy (Freaking) Airball’ trend?

Gaining traction on TikTok in late May, the “Holy (Freaking) Airball” trend features videos of users “flexing,” or bragging on what they are most known for, whether it be a career, hobby or achievement. The videos are set to Jeezy’s 2005 hit “Survivor.”

Videos are formatted like a conversation with a new date or friend, in which the user has to “break it” to the other person that they are in fact worth being known about.

Actress, singer and dancer Julianne Hough, known for winning “Dancing the the Stars” twice, participated in the trend. In her TikTok video, which had 620,000 views as of June 2, Hough’s video starts with a selfie with the on-screen caption, “Told him I liked to dance.” The video then transitions to an old photo of Hough dancing as a kid with the on-screen caption, “He said, ‘Oh, cute. As a kid?'” A series of videos of Houghs competing on “Dancing with the Stars” then plays with the on-screen caption, “#HolyAirball.”

The “airball” refers to a missed basketball dunk, an analogy that the person inquiring about the poster’s career, hobby or achievement missed an opportunity to know an important piece of information.

Who else is chiming in?

All types of TikTok users have jumped on the trend.

Former Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader Stephanie Roberts’ “Holy (Freaking) Airball” video had 69,000 views as of June 2.

“Told them I was a professional dancer,” Roberts’ video starts, featuring an older photo of her, outside of cheer attire. “‘Oh, like a ballet dancer?'” the video continues. Robert’s video then carousels through a collection of photos of her time as a Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader.

New York public defender Eliza Orlins, better known for her appearances on “Survivor” and “The Amazing Race,” tapped into the trend, too.

Orlins’ TikTok video starts with her showing off a dress in a mirror with the on-screen caption, “I told him I loved ‘Survivor.'” It continues, “He said, ‘Oh, do you watch that show?'” To which Orlins’ video concludes with several screenshots of her from her time competing on the show in 2004 and 2008. As of June 2, the video had 461,000 views.

TikTok user Mattie Cassaday took a more humorous approach to the trend.

“Told them I had a lot of school spirit,” Cassady’s TikTok video starts. “They said, ‘What, like you’re a cheerleader?’ The video then segues to videos of Cassady inside the University of Oklahoma’s horse mascot costume. As of June 2, Cassady’s video had 20,700 views.

Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her at gcross@usatoday.com.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: ‘Holy Airball’: Latest internet trend explained

LAWRENCE, Kan. – Kansas Athletics achieved a new academic milestone during the Spring 2025 semester, as student-athletes combined for a department-record 3.50 GPA. The mark surpasses the previous record of 3.45, set just in the fall of 2024.

A total of 431 student-athletes earned a spot on the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, accounting for 85 percent of all student-athletes. Of those, 124 earned a perfect 4.0 GPA, while another 307 posted term GPAs between 3.00 and 3.99. This is the sixth straight semester Kansas student-athletes have either tied or broken the department record.

“We are frankly running out of ways to describe the awe-inspiring performance of our student-athletes in the classroom,” Director of Athletics Travis Goff said. “Each semester, our group finds new ways to elevate the standard as the landscape around them continues to change at a rapid pace. Their commitment to academic success has never wavered, but in fact strengthened during a transformational time in college athletics.”

Twelve programs earned a team GPA of 3.40 or higher. Six teams set new program records, led by swimming and diving with a 3.85 GPA, the highest of any program this semester. Volleyball followed closely with a 3.79, while women’s basketball set a new program high with a 3.77. Men’s Golf posted a 3.74 for its best-ever mark, and football continued its academic rise by setting a new program record with a 3.46. Women’s Track and Field rounded out the record-breaking list with a 3.55. Softball also had a strong showing, tying its program record with a 3.48 GPA.

Several other teams turned in standout academic semesters, including soccer with a 3.64 GPA and women’s golf with a 3.70. Rowing and tennis each recorded a 3.53, while baseball finished with a 3.42 and men’s track and field earned a 3.25. Men’s basketball posted a strong semester as well with a 3.12 GPA.

For a record seventh-straight semester, all teams reached a 3.0 or higher term GPA. 

 

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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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

1. Jordan Anthony (Arkansas) – 9.75
2. Kalen Walker (Iowa) – 9.94
3. Taylor Banks (USC) – 9.91
4. Mason Lawyer (Washington St.) – 9.95
5. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (South Florida) – 9.86
6. Kanyinsola Ajayi (Auburn) – 9.95
7. Eddie Nketia (USC) – 10.03
8. Max Thomas (USC) – 10.03
9. Chrstyn John (JC) Stevenson (USC) – 10.06
10. Malachi Snow (Texas Tech) – 10.04
11. Ernest Campbell (Texas A&M) – 10.02
12. Connor Washington (Arkansas) – 10.05
13. Tristyn Flores (Long Beach St.) – 10.05
14. T’Mars McCallum (Tennessee) – 10.04
15. Jelani Watkins (LSU) – 10.01
16. Jaiden Reid (LSU) – 10.05
17. Jaleel Croal (South Florida) – 10.08
18. Neo Mosebi (Florida State) – 10.08
19. Jehlani Gordon (Georgia) – 10.07
20. Chance Cross (Kennesaw State) – 10.09
21. Davonte Howell (Tennessee) – 10.05
22. Jamarion Stubbs (Alabama State) – 10.11
23. Israel Okon (Auburn) – 10.13
24. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (South Florida) – 9.86

Men’s 200m Qualifiers

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

Men’s 400m Qualifiers

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

Men’s 800m Qualifiers

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

Men’s 1500m Qualifiers

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

Men’s 5,000m Qualifiers

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

Men’s 10,000m Qualifiers

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

Men’s 110m Hurdles Qualifiers

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

Men’s 400m Hurdles Qualifiers

1. Xzaviah Taylor (N. Carolina A&T) – 49.18
2. Noah Langford (Howard) – 49.50
3. Saad Hinti (Tennessee) – 49.83
4. Jarrett Gentles (Coppin State) – 49.78
5. Ryan Matulonis (Penn) – 49.88
6. Bryce Tucker (Rutgers) – 50.00
7. Ja-Van Poole (Oakland) – 49.87
8. Alex Sherman (Virginia) – 50.13
9. Isaiah Taylor (N. Carolina A&T) – 50.25
10. Marcus Johnson (Binghamton) – 49.93
11. Harry Barton (Tennessee) – 50.13
12. Alex Sadikov (Penn) – 50.21
13. Kody Blackwood (Texas) – 48.83
14. Ja’Qualon Scott (Texas A&M) – 48.87
15. Nathaniel Ezekiel (Baylor) – 49.03
16. Johnny Brackins (USC) – 49.04
17. Oskar Edlund (Texas Tech) – 49.44
18. Hugo Menin (UTSA) – 49.61
19. Bryce McCray (Texas A&M) – 49.56
20. Jason Parrish (Wichita State) – 49.80
21. Jayden Douglas (TCU) – 49.81
22. Mario Paul (Texas Tech) – 49.66
23. Tamaal Myers II (UCLA) – 50.01

24. Cameron Wilmington (Grand Canyon) – 50.12

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Qualifiers

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

Men’s 4x100m Relay Qualifiers

Men’s 4x400m Relay Qualifiers

1. Arkansas – 3:02.13
2. Texas A&M – 3:02.57
3. Arizona State – 3:02.87
4. USC – 3:02.18
5. Houston – 3:03.49
6. Iowa – 3:03.88
7. Texas Tech – 3:02.37
8. BYU – 3:03.65
9. Baylor – 3:05.33
10. Texas – 3:02.55
11. TCU – 3:04.12
12. Wichita State – 3:06.38
13. South Florida – 3:01.52
14. Florida – 3:02.01
15. Georgia – 3:03.15
16. Princeton – 3:02.62
17. Alabama – 3:02.78
18. Penn State – 3:03.56
19. Ohio State – 3:03.42
20. LSU – 3:03.78
21. Duke – 3:04.47
22. N. Carolina A&T – 3:03.56
23. Howard – 3:03.88
24. Navy – 3:04.05

Men’s Long Jump Qualifiers

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

Men’s Triple Jump Qualifiers

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

Men’s High Jump Qualifiers

1. Miles Grant (Sacramento St.) – 2.17
2. Kyren Washington (Oklahoma) – 2.17
3. Kason O’Riley (Texas State) – 2.17
4. Kamyren Garrett (Illinois) – 2.17
5. Aiden Hayes (Texas State) – 2.17
6. Elias Gerald (USC) – 2.17
7. Tyus Wilson (Nebraska) – 2.17
8. Scottie Vines (Arkansas) – 2.17
9. Desire Tonye Nyemeck (Nebraska) – 2.17
10. Osawese Agbonkonkon (Texas) – 2.17
11. Antrea Mita (Houston) – 2.17
12. Donald Hatfield Jackson (SE Missouri) – 2.17
13. Kuda Chadenga (LSU) – 2.18
14. Arvesta Troupe (Ole Miss) – 2.18
15. Roman Smith (Southern) – 2.18
16. Eddie Kurjak (Georgia) – 2.18
17. Tito Alofe (Harvard) – 2.18
18. Kennedy Sauder (Miami (Fla.)) – 2.18
19. Bode Gilkerson (Purdue) – 2.18
20. Channing Ferguson (South Carolina) – 2.15
21. Riyon Rankin (Georgia) – 2.15
22. Nathanil Figgers (South Carolina) – 2.15
23. Enaji Muhammad (Connecticut) – 2.15
24. Kampton Kam (Penn) – 2.15

Men’s Pole Vault Qualifiers

1. Aleksandr Solovev (Texas A&M) – 5.42m
2. Arnie Grunert (Western Illinois) – 5.42m
3. Bryce Barkdull (Kansas) – 5.42m
4. Ashton Barkdull (Kansas) – 5.42m
5. Bradley Jelmert (Arkansas State) – 5.42m
6. Scott Toney (Washington) – 5.42m
7. Logan Hammer (Utah State) – 5.42m
8. Sean Gribble (Texas Tech) – 5.42m
9. Colton Rhodes (Oklahoma) – 5.42m
10. Cody Johnston (Illinois) – 5.42m
11. Tre Young (South Dakota) – 5.32m
12. Jak Urlacher (Minnesota) – 5.32m
13. Evan Puckett (Tennessee) – 5.43m
14. Nikolai van Huyssteen (Georgia) – 5.43m
15. William Staggs (Indiana State) – 5.43m
16. John Kendricks (Ole Miss) – 5.43m
17. Ricardo Montes de Oca (High Point) – 5.43m
18. Hunter Garretson (Akron) – 5.33m
19. Simen Guttormsen (Duke) – 5.33m
20. Logan Kelley (Ole Miss) – 5.33m
21. Nico Morales (Rutgers) – 5.33m
22. Benjamin Conacher (Virginia Tech) – 5.33m
23. Cade Gray (Tennessee) – 5.33m
24. Kevin O’Sullivan (Rutgers) – 5.33m

Men’s Shot Put Qualifiers

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

Men’s Discus Qualifiers

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

Men’s Hammer Throw Qualifiers

1. Angelos Mantzouranis (Minnesota) – 76.10m
2. Kostas Zaltos (Minnesota) – 75.63m
3. Texas Tanner (Air Force) – 70.32m
4. Daniel Reynolds (Wyoming) – 68.10m
5. Travis Martin (Cal Poly) – 67.81m
6. Igor Olaru (Baylor) – 67.08m
7. Ryan Johnson (Iowa) – 66.14m
8. Cole Hooper (Wisconsin) – 66.03m
9. Noa Isaia (Arkansas State) – 65.97m
10. Rory Devaney (Cal Poly) – 65.94m
11. Alex Bernstein (DePaul) – 65.36m
12. Sean Smith (Iowa) – 65.16m
13. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (Ole Miss) – 74.51m
14. Bryson Smith (Ole Miss) – 68.40m
15. Kyle Moison (Auburn) – 68.20m
16. Jake Dalton (Ole Miss) – 67.82m
17. Christian Toro (Duke) – 66.86m
18. Keyandre Davis (Virginia) – 66.71m
19. Kyle Brown (Auburn) – 66.61m
20. Mason Hickel (Ole Miss) – 66.05m
21. Orry Willems (Cincinnati) – 65.58m
22. Sean Mockler (Indiana) – 65.36m
23. Kellen Kimes (Liberty) – 65.02m
24. Alex Kristeller (Manhattan) – 64.99m

Men’s Javelin Qualifiers

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

Men’s Decathlon Qualifiers

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