Macalester College — Macalester Stadium
St. Paul, Minn.
 
Friday, May 9 — 2:00 p.m. (field events) / 2:30 p.m. (track events)
Saturday, May 10 —12:00 p.m. (field events) / 1:30 p.m. (track events)
 
MIAC Outdoor Track & Field Championships home page
Includes venue information, ticket info, live streaming information, live results, meet schedule, recaps, results, photos, and more]
Live Video (multiple feeds)  |  Live Results   |  Schedule of Events  |  Meet Program
 
Tickets
All tickets will be sold and purchased online via HomeTown Ticketing. There will not be cash sales at the venue; however, spectators can purchase tickets using a mobile device at any time, including while at the venue. To purchase tickets at any time, click the MIAC’s HomeTown Ticketing site.
 
One-Day Pass
• Adults – $12 (HomeTown Ticketing fees of $1.30 plus 2.9% credit card fee will be added during checkout = $13.70 estimated total)
• Students with college ID – $3 (HomeTown Ticketing fees of $1.30 plus 2.9% credit card fee will be added during checkout = $4.43 estimated total)

• 5 & Under – Free
 
Meet Previews
MIAC Men’s Championships Preview   |   MIAC Women’s Championships Preview
Carleton Team Previews (see below)
 
Carleton Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Preview
Head Coach
• Dave Ricks (22nd season)
In 2024
• 4th of 11 (93 points)
Ranking
• The USTFCCCA currently ranks Carleton at No. 24 in the North Region
 
Athletes to Watch (in alphabetical order – seeded in top 15)
• Reese Anderson – seeded 6th in javelin, participated in decathlon (5th)
• Ryan Bernstein – seeded 8th in 10000m
• Travis Brown – seeded 6th in 10000m
• James Gates – seeded 8th in pole vault
• Andrew Jamison – seeded 7th in 10000m
• Soren Kaster – seeded 4th in pole vault, participated in decathlon (4th)
• Roy Llewellyn – seeded 9th in 5000m
• Indy Lyness – seeded 11th in 800m
• Josh Meier – seeded 10th in 800m
• Asher Nathan – seeded 15th in 200m
• Gabe Nichols – seeded 3rd in 5000m, 5th in the 1500m
• Daniel Scheider – seeded 8th in the 400m
• Dash Schwab – seeded 11th in javelin
• Torte Torstenson – seeded 9th in steeplechase
 
Carleton Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Preview
Head Coach
• Donna Ricks (32nd season)
In 2024
• 5th of 12 teams (91.5 points)
Ranking
• The USTFCCCA currently ranks Carleton at No. 15 in the North Region
 
Athletes to Watch (in alphabetical order – seeded in top 15)
• Willa Bishop – seeded 11th in javelin
• Nora Daley – seeded 4th in steeplechase
• Lara Erickson – seeded 3rd in 800m
• Alice Islam – seeded 10th in high jump
• Aliya Larsen – seeded 3rd in 1500m, 3rd in 5000m
• Sophie McManus – seeded 1st in steeplechase, 2nd in 1500m
• Claire Miyoshi – seeded 13th in triple jump
• Libby Rowland – seeded 2nd in steeplechase
• Maggie Votruba – seeded 9th in 10000m
 
 
 

GREENVILLE, N.C. – East Carolina kicks off its 2025 American Athletic Conference slate with a trip to defending regular season champion South Florida according to a release of the Pirates’ league schedule.
 
ECU begins conference play with three consecutive road matches but will finish out the year with six of its final eight inside Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum.
 
The Pirates are set to challenge the Bulls in Tampa Friday, Sept. 26, before visiting Florida Atlantic Sept. 28. East Carolina faces a quick turnaround the following week, taking on host Charlotte Wednesday, Oct. 1, and hosting Tulane Sunday, Oct. 5.
 
ECU is slated to face South Florida, Florida Atlantic, Charlotte and Temple twice while hosting Tulane, Rice, UAB and Memphis and traveling to square off with North Texas, UTSA, Wichita State and Tulsa.
 
The American Athletic Conference Volleyball Championship is scheduled for Nov. 21-23 in Tampa, Fla. The Pirates’ full competition slate will be announced at a later date.
 
2025 American Athletic Conference Volleyball Schedule (East Carolina)
Sept. 26: at South Florida
Sept. 28: at Florida Atlantic
Oct. 1: at Charlotte
Oct. 5: Tulane
Oct. 10: at Temple
Oct. 12: Florida Atlantic
Oct. 17: at North Texas
Oct. 19: at UTSA
Oct. 22: Charlotte
Oct. 24: South Florida
Oct. 31: Rice
Nov. 2: Temple
Nov. 7: at Wichita State
Nov. 9: at Tulsa
Nov. 14: UAB
Nov. 16: Memphis
Nov. 21-23: American Athletic Conference Volleyball Championship (Tampa, Fla.)
 

TALLAHASSEE – Mirabel Ting and Lottie Woad, who have helped lead Florida State to the NCAA Championship Finals, have been named as finalists for the ANNIKA Award presented by Stifel. The pair of Seminole juniors are ranked as the No. 1 and No. 2 golfers in the World Amateur Golf Rankings (Woad, 1; Ting, 2) and the No. 1 and No. 2 golfers in the NCAA rankings by Scoreboard by Clippd (Ting, No. 1; Woad, No. 2).

It marks the second consecutive season that Woad has been named as a top-10 finalist for the ANNIKA Award. It’s the first time in her career that Ting has been named as a top-10 finalist for the award.

No. 2 ranked Florida State and No. 1 ranked Stanford are the only two schools in the nation with multiple players on the ANNIKA Award Top 10 Finalist list.

Ting, the 2025 ACC Golfer of the Year, enters the NCAA Championship Finals (May 16-21) with a career-low 68.64 stroke average and five individual victories during her junior season. Ting’s scoring average of 68.64 for eight events this year is currently the lowest single-season stroke average in school history. She has scored 13 of 22 rounds in the 60s with at least one score in the 60s coming in each of her eight events this year. Ting carded her career-low of 66 four times this spring – at the Collegiate Invitational at The Guadalajara Country Club, Briar’s Creek Invitational, the Florida State Match Up, and at the ACC Championship.

Ting has finished each of her tournaments this year below par, and is a total of 70 strokes below par for her entire junior year.

Woad, the 2024 ACC Golfer of the Year, also enters the NCAA Championship Finals with a career-low 69.906 stroke average and two individual championships during her junior season. Her scoring average of 69.96 is the second-lowest for a single-season in school history. Woad has finished in the top three in the individual standings in 11 of her last 12 tournaments, including five straight and nine of 10 during her junior season.

Woad owns the lowest career scoring average in school history at 70.40 and has earned a program record 10 top-10 individual finishes this year. She is a total of 46 strokes under par in her 10 events this season including a school-record tying 10 strokes under par in the NCAA Lexington Regional championship.

Ting and Woad have finished 1-2 amongst their teammates in seven of the eight events they have played in together during the 2024-25 season.

Florida State enters the 2025 NCAA Championships Finals ranked second (tied) by the Women’s Golf Coaches Association and third by the NCAA in the scoreboard by Clippd national rankings. The Seminoles won the 2025 ACC Championship for the first time in school history, earned the No. 1 seed in the Lexington Regional championship for the first time in school history, and won the third regional championship in school history at the Keane Trace Golf Club in Nicholasville, Ky.

Created in 2014, the ANNIKA Award presented by Stifel is annually awarded to the top female Division I collegiate golfer. The winner is voted on by players, coaches and members of the college golf media. Named for Annika Sorenstam, the award was created in partnership with the Haskins Foundation to acknowledge the top female golfer. Ingrid Lindblad of LSU won the ANNIKA Award in 2024.

2025 ANNIKA Award Finalists

Mirabel Ting, Florida State

Lottie Woad, Florida State

Carla Bernat, Kansas State

Carolina Chacarra, Wake Forest

Kary Hollenbaugh, Ohio State

Jasmine Koo, Southern Cal

Maria Jose Marin, Arkansas

Meja Ortengren, Stanford

Andrea Revuelta, Stanford

Kiara Romero, Oregon

 

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — The Columbia track & field team has officially concluded its 2025 outdoor regular season, and is ready for a trip north to Connecticut for the 2025 Ivy League Heptagonal Outdoor Track & Field Championships hosted by Yale University.

The competition, which will take place throughout the entire day on both Saturday and Sunday at Cuyler Athletic Complex, is set to begin with the women’s pole vault, men’s long jump, and men’s hammer throw at 11 a.m. on Saturday.

HOW TO WATCH/FOLLOW

Visit the Ivy League’s championship central for up to date information on the championships including ticket information, media credential forms, and more. 

Every day of the championships will be streamed via ESPN+. You can stream day one of the competition HERE and day two of the competition HERE. 

Live results for every day of the competition will be available HERE, along with a full schedule of events HERE.  

Follow @CULionsXCTF on Twitter and Instagram for a recap of each day’s events and announcements about any major accomplishments from the Lions. 

 

LAST TIME OUT

The Lions closed out their 2025 outdoor regular season at the Larry Ellis Invite hosted by Princeton last weekend

Lucy Henkel raced the 800m, finishing fourth with a time of 2:04.45 which set a new program record. Jada Mia Puryear had yet another top finish, placing fifth in discus with a mark of 47.2m which was also a new program record.

Obiora Okeke continued his strong outdoor season, placing third in discuss with a mark of 54.34m. In long jump, Joshua Adams placed fourth with a mark of 7.49m. Parker Kim kept up his momentum by finishing fifth in hammer throw with a mark of 62.49m.

Gavin White was the men’s top finisher in a distance event, placing second in the 1500m with a time of 3:53.14.

In the 1500m, three lions placed in the top five: Brigid McCabe, Scarlett Martin, and Olivia Martin. McCabe placed third with a time of 4:38.86. Scarlett came in second with a time of 4:38.65 and Olivia was right behind in fourth with a time of 4:38.92.

Full results from the Larry Ellis Invite, including all of Columbia’s other top finishers, can be found HERE. 

 

RETURNING TOP PERFORMERS

At the 2024 Outdoor Heps, the Lions won two Ivy League titles and a silver medal. Of those, the sole returner is Obiora Okeke who won the Shot Put Championship with what was then a program record mark of 18.68m. He would go on to break that record multiple times this outdoor season. 

The women’s 4×800 relay also won gold last year, and of that squad Lucy Henkel and Grace Carr will return to defend that title this season. 

In 2023, Elia Ton-That garnered All-Ivy honors in two different events. She was named Second Team All-Ivy in both the 5,000m run and 3,000m run, finishing in second place in both distance events.

At the 2024 Indoor Championships, both the men’s and women’s 4×800 relays won silver medals and were named Second Team All-Ivy. The men’s team consisting of Caleb Gartner, Matt Gatune, Justin Gottlieb, Jacob Van Orden finished with a time of 7:30.41 and the women’s 4×800 relay squad of Isabella Shertzer, Rory Clare, Grace Carr, Lucy Henkel finished with a time of 8:42.05, and both will look to repeat that success outdoors. 

Other names to watch include Matt Gatune, Haydn Brotschi, Jacob Van Orden, Lucy Henkel, Madison Williams, and Josie Rempe.

UP NEXT

After the conclusion of Outdoor Heps, the Lions will compete at the Princeton Elite Meet on Saturday, May 17 at 10 a.m.

Columbia’s schedule for the rest of the 2025 season can be found HERE. 

 

Stay up to date on all things Columbia track & field by following the Lions on Twitter (@CULionsXCTF), Instagram (@culionsxctf) and on Facebook (@ColumbiaAthletics).

 

ABILENE – Abilene Christian volleyball will welcome six Western Athletic Conference programs to Moody Coliseum in 2025, as the Wildcats released their conference schedule for the fall campaign on Thursday. They’ll play each WAC team at home and on the road for 12 total conference matchups.

ACU opens WAC play with a trio of road matchups, beginning at Utah Valley on Sept. 25. The Wildcats head to the West Coast for a match at California Baptist on Sept. 27 before returning to Texas on Oct. 4 to battle reigning conference champion UT Arlington.

The Wildcats will host their WAC home opener on Oct. 9 versus Southern Utah ahead of an Oct. 11 matchup with Utah Tech at Moody Coliseum. They’ll welcome Tarleton State to Abilene on Oct. 18 to renew their I-20 rivalry matchup with the Texans.

ACU follows with a pair of matches in Utah, starting at Utah Tech on Oct. 23 before an Oct. 25 date at Southern Utah.

Three of the Wildcats’ final four regular season matches are at Moody Coliseum, where they will host UT Arlington on Nov. 1 for the program’s Homecoming match. Following a brief road trip to meet Tarleton State on Nov. 8, ACU wraps up the regular season in Abilene with California Baptist and Utah Valley on Nov. 13 and Nov. 15, respectively.

The 2025 WAC Tournament is scheduled to be held at Utah Valley’s Lockhart Arena in Orem, Utah on Nov. 20-22.

In case you missed it, Cal Rugby found success in Indianapolis last Saturday when they won the D1A National Championship Final!

This weekend, it will be Cal Women’s Water Polo’s turn for glory in “The Crossroad of America”. No.4 Cal is looking to replicate and surpass their 2024 season when the Golden Bears made the NCAA Championship Final for only the second time in program history.

Of course, Cal graduated their first female Cutino Award winner, goalkeeper Isabel Williams. 2024 was also an Olympic year that greatly disrupted spring season sports like women’s water polo — many top players took the year off to train with their national team, including Cal’s top 2025 scorer Ruby Swadling with the Australian National Team.

No.1 Stanford (22-1) got three USA Olympians: Jenna Flynn, Ryann Neushul, and Jewel Roemer, back from a Team USA squad that finished 4th in the Paris 2024 Games. The trio was instrumental in helping Stanford win the 2023 NCAA title; two of them (Neushul and Roemer) were also there for the 2022 NCAA crown.

Also in the mix are No.2 UCLA (19-5), the defending NCAA champion that went 26-0 in 2024 including a 7-4 win in the championship final over Cal at Berkeley, and No.3 USC (27-4), who Cal did just beat 13-12 in the MPSF 3rd place match two weekends ago (this was Cal’s first win over USC since 2011).

Cal (19-5) will open against the 4th-seed and Big West champion Hawaii (21-4) at 11 AM PT, Friday. Hawaii was responsible for the Bears’ first loss of the season in late February via a 12-11 result. Cal defeated Hawaii in the NCAA semifinal last year. A Friday victory will surely pit the winner against Stanford (it is a given that they will get past Wagner) on Saturday at 9 AM PT.

The NCAA Championship final will be played at 9 AM PT on Sunday. The championship final will be on ESPNU, while NCAA.com will have the other matches.

Redshirt freshman Talia Fonseca has taken over as Cal’s top goalkeeper this year, averaging 7.3 saves per game. Fonseca earned All-MPSF honorable mentions for her solid season in front of the cage.

Offensively, senior attacker Ruby Swadling leads Cal with 55 goals. Redshirt senior Elena Flynn adds 48 goals. Freshman Miriam Bogachenko is tied with sophomore Julia Bonaguidi with 36 goals apiece. 13 different Bears have tallied double digits in goals this year.

Senior utility Rozanne Voorvelt earned an All-MPSF honorable mention for her defensive play and the team’s 6th-best tally of 29 goals.

In addition to that win over the USC Trojans, Cal also played UCLA tough in the MPSF semifinal at UCLA before falling 15-14. Sophomore center Feline Voordouw registered a hat trick against USC. Arguably, the Golden Bears are playing their best water polo right now.

Even as the underdog for potentially all three matches this weekend, Cal cannot be counted out. It will take some inspired team effort, but the Golden Bears are battle-tested and should be playing free with a nothing-to-lose attitude.

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP INFO
Dates: May 9-11, 2025
Location: IU Natatorium (Indianapolis, IN) | Host: Indiana University
Watch: NCAA.com
Live Stats: 6-8 Sports
2025 Season Stats: CalBears.com
NCAA Championship Bracket: NCAA.com

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE

Friday, May 9 – Quarterfinals
9 a.m. PT – Game 1: No. 1 Stanford vs. Wagner
11 a.m. PT – Game 2: No. 4 Hawaii vs. California
1 p.m. PT – Game 3: No. 2 UCLA vs. LMU
3 p.m. PT – Game 4: No. 3 USC vs. Harvard

Saturday, May 10 — Semifinals
9 a.m. PT – Game 5: Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner
11 a.m. PT – Game 6: Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner

Sunday, May 11 – Championship
9 a.m. PT – Game 7: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner (ESPNU)

GO BEARS!