Sports
The 2025 Bowerman Finalists and Watch List for men’s and women’s NCAA track and field
It’s time for a look at potential winners of the Bowerman, an annual award presented to the most outstanding athletes in collegiate track and field.
Here’s the latest on some of the best in DI track and field.
THE BOWERMAN: Complete history of the track and field honor
Update: Arkansas’ Jordan Anthony won the 2025 men’s Bowerman and Alabama’s Doris Lemngole won the 2025 women’s Bowerman
Finalists
| gender | athlete | school | events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Pamela Kosgei | New Mexico | Distance |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Savannah Sutherland | Michigan | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Men | Jordan Anthony | Arkansas | Sprints |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles |
Watch lists from the season
Check out every 2025 watch list below.
Semifinalists
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints |
| JaMeesia Ford | South Carolina | Sprints | |
| Pamela Kosgei | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Elena Kulichenko | Georgia | Jumps | |
| Mya Lesnar | Colorado State | Throws | |
| Doris Lemngole* | Alabama | Distance | |
| Amanda Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Hana Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Savannah Sutherland | Michigan | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Roisin Willis | Stanford | Mid-Distance | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna** | California | Discus |
| Jordan Anthony | Arkansas | Sprints | |
| James Corrigan | BYU | Mid-Distance/Steeple | |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Ishmael Kipkurui | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Carlie Makarawu | Kentucky | Sprints | |
| Ralford Mullings | Oklahoma | Throws | |
| Brian Musau | Oklahoma State | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles |
*Two-time Semifinalist
**Three-time Semifinalist
PREDICTING: How the Bowerman watch lists predict the award’s final winner
2025 watch list dates
Below you’ll find all of the Bowerman watch list dates for 2025.
| Update | Women’s Date | Men’s Date |
|---|---|---|
| Preseason | Wednesday, Jan. 8 | Thursday, Jan. 9 |
| 1 | Wednesday, Feb. 5 | Thursday, Feb. 6 |
| 2 (Post-Indoor Conferences) |
Wednesday, March 5 | Thursday, March 6 |
| 3 (Post-NCAA Indoor) |
Wednesday, March 26 | Thursday, March 27 |
| 4 | Wednesday, April 16 | Thursday, April 17 |
| 5 | Wednesday, May 7 | Thursday, May 8 |
| 6 (Post-Outdoor Conferences) |
Wednesday, May 21 | Thursday, May 22 |
| 7 (Post-NCAA prelims) |
Wednesday, June 4 | Thursday, June 5 |
| Semifinalists (Post-NCAA Outdoor) |
Wednesday, June 25 | Thursday, June 26 |
| Finalists | Monday, July 7 | Tuesday, July 8 |
| Winners | Thursday, Dec. 18 | Thursday, Dec. 18 |
All dates subject to change
PAST BOWERMANS: 2024 – Leo Neugebauer | 2024 – Parker Valby | 2023 – Jaydon Hibbert | 2023 – Julien Alfred | 2022 – Trey Cunningham | 2022 – Abby Steiner
Date of the winner of the Bowerman
The 2025 winners will be announced on Thursday, Dec. 18 at the 2025 USTFCCCA convention at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center in Grapevine, Texas.
Past watch lists
Watch list update No. 7
The seventh update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, June 4, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, June 5.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Şilan Ayyildiz | Oregon | Mid-Distance |
| Alexis Brown | Baylor | Sprints/Jumps | |
| Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints | |
| JaMeesia Ford | South Carolina | Sprints | |
| Pamela Kosgei | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Indya Mayberry | TCU | Sprints | |
| Amanda Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Michaela Rose | LSU | Mid-Distance | |
| Jayden Ulrich | Louisville | Throws | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| Jordan Anthony | Arkansas | Sprints | |
| James Corrigan | BYU | Mid-Distance/Steeple | |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Ishamel Kipkurui | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Liam Murphy | Villanova | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Habtom Samuel | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Temitope Adeshina, Texas Tech (Jumps)
- Lexy Halladay-Lowry, BYU (Steeple/Distance)
- Meghan Hunter, BYU (Mid-Distance)
- Klaudia Kazimierska, Oregon (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Brynn King, Roberts Wesleyan (Pole Vault)
- Mya Lesnar, Colorado State (Throws)
- Men
- Makanakaishe Charamba, Auburn (Sprints)
- Micahi Danzy, Florida State (Sprints)
- Geoffrey Kirwa, Louisville (Steeple/Distance)
- Angelos Mantzouranis, Minnesota (Hammer/Throws)
- Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Samuel Ogazi, Alabama (Sprints)
- Abdul-Rasheed Saminu, South Florida (Sprints)
- Kendrick Smallwood, Texas (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Kostas Zaltos, Minnesota (Throws)
Watch list update No. 6
The sixth update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, May 21, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, May 22.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Şilan Ayyildiz | Oregon | Mid-Distance |
| Alexis Brown* | Baylor | Sprints/Jumps | |
| Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints | |
| JaMeesia Ford | South Carolina | Sprints | |
| Pamela Kosgei | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Indya Mayberry | TCU | Sprints | |
| Amanda Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Michaela Rose | LSU | Mid-Distance | |
| Jayden Ulrich | Louisville | Throws | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| Jordan Anthony* | Arkansas | Sprints | |
| James Corrigan | BYU | Mid-Distance/Steeple | |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Ishmael Kipkurui | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Liam Murphy | Villanova | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Habtom Samuel | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Parker Wolfe | North Carolina | Distance |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Temitope Adeshina, Texas Tech (Jumps)
- Lianna Davidson, Georgia (Javelin)
- Rachel Glenn, Arkansas (Hurdles/Jumps)
- Lexy Halladay-Lowry, BYU (Steeple/Distance)
- Brynn King, Roberts Wesleyan (Pole Vault)
- Mya Lesnar, Colorado State (Throws)
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame (Combined Events)
- Men
- Micahi Danzy, Florida State (Sprints)
- Geoffrey Kirwa, Louisville (Steeple/Distance)
- Angelos Mantzouranis, Minnesota (Hammer/Throws)
- Jamar Marshall, Jr., Houston (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Kendrick Smallwood, Texas (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Ja’Kobe Tharp, Auburn (Hurdles)
- Kostas Zaltos, Minnesota (Throws)
Watch list update No. 5
The fifth update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, May 7, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, May 8.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Şilan Ayyildiz | Oregon | Mid-Distance |
| Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints | |
| Rachel Glenn | Arkansas | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Brynn King | Roberts Wesleyan | Pole Vault | |
| Pamela Kosgei | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Indya Mayberry | TCU | Sprints | |
| Amanda Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Michaela Rose | LSU | Mid-Distance | |
| Jayden Ulrich | Louisville | Throws | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Ishmael Kipkurui | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Geoffrey Kirwa* | Louisville | Steeple/Distance | |
| Angelos Mantzouranis* | Minnesota | Hammer/Throws | |
| Liam Murphy | Villanova | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Habtom Samuel | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Margot Appleton, Virginia (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Lianna Davidson, Georgia (Javelin)
- JaMeesia Ford, South Carolina (Sprints)
- Lexy Halladay-Lowry, BYU (Steeple/Distance)
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame (Combined Events)
- Manuela Rotundo, Georgia (Javelin)
- Men
- Kanyinsola Ajayi, Auburn (Sprints)
- Jordan Anthony, Arkansas (Sprints)
- Makanakaishe Charamba, Auburn (Sprints)
- Nathan Green, Washington (Mid-Distance)
- Garrett Kaalund, Southern California (Sprints)
- Carli Makarawu, Kentucky (Sprints)
- Gary Martin, Virginia (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Ralford Mullings, Oklahoma (Throws)
- Auhmad Robinson, Texas A&M (Sprints)
- Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming (Throws)
- Kendrick Smallwood, Texas (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska (Javelin)
- Parker Wolfe, North Carolina (Distance)
Watch list update No. 4
The fourth update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, April 16, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, April 17.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints |
| Rachel Glenn | Arkansas | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Brynn King* | Roberts Wesleyan | Pole Vault | |
| Pamela Kosgei | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Indya Mayberry | TCU | Sprints | |
| Amanda Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Manuela Rotundo* | Georgia | Javelin | |
| Jayden Ulrich* | Louisville | Throws | |
| Isabella Whittaker | Arkansas | Sprints | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| James Corrigan | BYU | Mid-Distance/Steeple | |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Ishmael Kipkurui* | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Liam Murphy* | Villanova | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Auhmad Robinson* | Texas A&M | Sprints | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Habtom Samuel | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Şilan Ayyildiz, Oregon (Mid-Distance)
- Lianna Davidson, Georgia (Javelin)
- JaMeesia Ford, South Carolina (Sprints)
- Hana Moll, Washington (Pole Vault)
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame (Combined Events)
- Men
- Jordan Anthony, Arkansas (Sprints)
- Johnny Brackins, Jr., Southern California (Hurdles/Jumps)
- Simen Guttormsen, Duke (Pole Vault)
- Garrett Kaalund, Southern California (Sprints)
- Trey Knight, CSUN (Throws)
- Carli Makarawu, Kentucky (Sprints)
- Gary Martin, Virginia (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Chinecherem Nnamdi, Baylor (Javelin)
- Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming (Throws)
- Kendrick Smallwood, Texas (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska (Javelin)
- Kostas Zaltos, Minnesota (Throws)
Watch list update No. 3
The third update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, March 26, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, March 27.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints |
| Lianna Davidson* | Georgia | Javelin | |
| Rachel Glenn | Arkansas | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Axelina Johansson | Nebraska | Throws | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Indya Mayberry* | TCU | Sprints | |
| Amanda Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Hana Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Jadin O’Brien* | Notre Dame | Combined Events | |
| Isabella Whittaker* | Arkansas | Sprints | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| James Corrigan* | BYU | Mid-Distance/Steeple | |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Simen Guttormsen* | Duke | Pole Vault | |
| Carli Makarawu* | Kentucky | Sprints | |
| Gary Martin | Virginia | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Daniel Reynolds* | Wyoming | Throws | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Şilan Ayyildiz, Oregon (Mid-Distance)
- Alexis Brown, Baylor (Sprints/Jumps)
- Dajaz Defrand, Southern California (Sprints)
- JaMeesia Ford, South Carolina (Sprints)
- Elena Kulichenko, Georgia (Jumps)
- Wilma Nielsen, Oregon (Mid-Distance)
- Men
- Jordan Anthony, Arkansas (Sprints)
- Favour Ashe, Oregon (Sprints)
- Johnny Brackins, Jr., Southern California (Hurdles/Jumps)
- Nathan Green, Washington (Mid-Distance)
- Brian Musau, Oklahoma State (Distance)
- Chinecherem Nnamdi, Baylor (Javelin)
- Jonathan Seremes, Missouri (Jumps)
- JC Stevenson, Southern California (Sprints/Jumps)
Watch list update No. 2
The second update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, March 5, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, March 6.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Silan Ayyildiz* | Oregon | Mid-Distance |
| Aaliyah Butler | Georgia | Sprints | |
| JaMeesia Ford | South Carolina | Sprints | |
| Rachel Glenn | Arkansas | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Tacoria Humphrey* | Illinois | Jumps | |
| Axelina Johansson | Nebraska | Throws | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Amanda Moll* | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Hana Moll | Washington | Pole Vault | |
| Julitette Whittaker | Stanford | Mid-Distance | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| Johnny Brackins Jr. | Southern California | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Nathaniel Ezekiel* | Baylor | Sprints/Hurdles | |
| Gary Martin* | Virginia | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Habtom Samuel | New Mexico | Distance | |
| JC Stevenson* | Southern California | Sprints/Jumps | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles | |
| Parker Wolfe | North Carolina | Distance |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Anthaya Charlton, Florida (Jumps)
- Mya Lesnar, Colorado State (Throws)
- Indya Mayberry, TCU (Sprints)
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame (Combined Events)
- Hilda Olemomoi, Florida (Distance)
- Michaela Rose, LSU (Mid-Distance)
- Isabella Whittaker, Arkansas (Sprints)
- Men
- Favour Ashe, Oregon (Sprints)
- Makanakaishe Charamba, Auburn (Sprints)
- Eli Kosiba, Grand Valley State (Jumps)
- Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Aidan McCarthy, Cal Poly (Mid-Distance)
- Chinecherem Nnamdi, Baylor (Javelin)
- Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming (Throws)
- Jonathan Seremes, Missouri (Jumps)
- Aleksandr Solovev, Texas A&M (Pole Vault)
- Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska (Javelin)
- Sam Whitmarsh, Texas A&M (Mid-Distance)
Watch list update No. 1
The first update to the Bowerman women’s watch list was announced on Wednesday, Feb. 5, with the men’s watch list announced on Thursday, Feb. 6.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Aaliyah Butler* | Georgia | Sprints |
| Anthaya Charlton* | Florida | Jumps | |
| JaMeesia Ford | South Carolina | Sprints | |
| Rachel Glenn | Arkansas | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Doris Lemngole | Alabama | Distance | |
| Hilda Olemomoi | Florida | Distance | |
| Laura Pellicoro* | Portland | Mid-Distance | |
| Jaida Ross | Oregon | Throws | |
| Chloe Timberg | Rutgers | Pole Vault | |
| Julitette Whittaker | Stanford | Mid-Distance | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| Johnny Brackins Jr. | Southern California | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Trey Knight* | CSUN | Throws | |
| Wanya McCoy* | Florida | Sprints | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Habtom Samuel | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles | |
| Sam Whitmarsh | Texas A&M | Mid-Distance | |
| Parker Wolfe | North Carolina | Distance |
*Watch list career debut
The following athletes received votes:
- Women
- Axelina Johansson, Nebraska (Throws)
- Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico (Distance)
- Elena Kulichenko, Georgia (Jumps)
- Mya Lesnar, Colorado State (Throws)
- Indya Mayberry, TCU (Sprints)
- Amanda Moll, Washington (Pole Vault)
- Hana Moll, Washington (Pole Vault)
- Wilma Nielsen, Oregon (Mid-Distance)
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame (Combined Events)
- Michaela Rose, LSU (Mid-Distance)
- Savannah Sutherland, Michigan (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Men
- Favour Ashe, Oregon (Sprints)
- Graham Blanks, Harvard (Distance)
- Nathaniel Ezekiel, Baylor (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Eli Kosiba, Grand Valley State (Jumps)
- Abdullahi Hassan, Mississippi State (Mid-Distance)
- Chinecherem Nnamdi, Baylor (Javelin)
- Samuel Ogazi, Alabama (Sprints)
- Tarsis Orogot, Alabama (Sprints)
- Jonathan Seremes, Missouri (Jumps)
- Aleksandr Solovev, Texas A&M (Pole Vault)
- JC Stevenson, Southern California (Sprints/Jumps)
- Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska (Javelin)
Preseason watch list
The women’s preseason watch list was announced on Wednesday, Jan. 8, with the men’s preseason watch list announced on Thursday, Jan. 9.
| Gender | Athlete | School | Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women | Kaylyn Brown* | Arkansas | Sprints |
| JaMeesia Ford | South Carolina | Sprints | |
| Rachel Glenn | Arkansas | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Axelina Johansson | Nebraska | Throws | |
| Doris Lemngole*+ | Alabama | Distance | |
| Brianna Lyston | LSU | Sprints | |
| Hilda Olemomoi* | Florida | Distance | |
| Michaela Rose | LSU | Mid-Distance | |
| Jaida Ross# | Oregon | Throws | |
| Juliette Whittaker+ | Stanford | Mid-Distance | |
| Men | Mykolas Alekna | California | Discus |
| Johnny Brackins Jr. | Southern California | Hurdles/Jumps | |
| Chinecherem Nnamdi* | Baylor | Javelin | |
| Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan*+ | Ole Miss | Throws | |
| Tarsis Orogot | Alabama | Sprints | |
| Habtom Samuel+ | New Mexico | Distance | |
| Ethan Strand* | North Carolina | Mid-Distance/Distance | |
| Ja’Kobe Tharp | Auburn | Hurdles | |
| Sam Whitmarsh | Texas A&M | Sprints/Mid-Distance | |
| Parker Wolfe+ | North Carolina | Distance |
*Watch list career debut
#Returning finalist
+Returning semifinalist
The following athletes received votes:
- Women | Aaliyah Butler, Georgia (Sprints)
- Rosey Effiong, Arkansas (Sprints)
- Brynn King, Roberts Wesleyan (Pole Vault)
- Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico (Distance)
- Elena Kulichenko, Georgia (Jumps)
- Jadin O’Brien, Notre Dame (Combined Events)
- Savannah Sutherland, Michigan (Sprints/Hurdles)
- Chloe Timberg, Rutgers (Pole Vault)
- Men
- Nathan Green, Washington (Mid-Distance)
- Kenneth Ikeji, Harvard (Throws)
- Eli Kosiba, Grand Valley State (Jumps)
- Rivaldo Marshall, Arkansas (Mid-Distance)
- Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown (Mid-Distance/Distance)
- Nathan Mountain, Virginia (Mid-Distance)
- Samuel Ogazi, Alabama (Sprints)
- Godson Oghenebrume, LSU (Sprints)
- Colin Sahlman, Northern Arizona (Mid-Distance)
Sports
YSU Collegiate Invitational Presented by Southwoods Health Meet Information
2026 Youngstown State University Indoor Track & Field 14th Annual Collegiate Invitational Meet Presented by Southwoods Health will start at 1 pm | Friday, Jan. 16
Entry Registration Opens up on Direct Athletics :
Friday, December 19 at 5pm
Time Schedule of Events
Running Events start at 1pm
All Field Events start at 1pm
Running Events — Rolling Schedule Women first, Men to Follow
1pm Women 5000M
Men’s 60M Hurdles Qualifying Round
Women’s 60M Hurdles Qualifying Round
Women’s 60M Dash Qualifying Round
Men’s 60M Dash Qualifying Round
Men’s 5000M
Men’s 60M Hurdles PRELIMS
Women’s 60M Hurdles PRELIMS
Women’s 60M Dash PRELIMS
Men’s 60M Dash PRELIMS
Women’s Mile Run
Men’s Mile Run
Women’s 400M
Men’s 400M
Women’s 60M Hurdles FINALS
Men’s 60M Hurdles FINALS
Women’s 60M Dash FINALS
Men’s 60M Dash FINALS
Women’s 500M Dash FINALS
Men’s 500M Dash FINALS
Women’s 800m
Men’s 800m
Women’s 200M Dash
Men’s 200M Dash
Women’s 3000M Run
Men’s 3000M Run
Women’s 1600M Relay
Men’s 1600M Relay
Field Events Start at 12noon
Seeded Women’s Pole Vault
Seeded Men’s Pole Vault
Unseeded Women’s Pole Vault
Unseeded Men’s Pole Vault
Women’s High Jump–Men’s High Jump to follow
Women’s Weight Throw–Men’s Weight Throw to follow
Men’s Shot Put–Women’s Shot Put to follow
Men (West Pit) and Women (East Pit)
Long Jump–Triple Jump follow 20 minutes upon completion of Long Jump
**Finals in field events will consist of the top Nine marks from the qualifying rounds.**
Meet : Open NCAA sanctioned Indoor Track & Field Competition.
Timing: Fully automatic FinishLynx system
Location: The Watson and Tressel Training Site (WATTS) on the YSU campus. The WATTS features a full-length Shaw Sportexe Power Blade HP+ synthetic turf system football field, a 300-meter state-of-the-art mondo track surface, two long-jump pits, a high-jump pit, four batting cages, protective netting, training room and locker rooms.
GPS address: 651 Elm St. | Youngstown, OH 44555
Entries: Entries are due by Tuesday, January 13 by 7pm on Direct Athletics, consisting of event entries with best marks from the previous year or realistic projected marks. All entries will be done on-line at www.directathletics.com.
Please visit the Direct Athletics website at your earliest convenience in order to familiarize yourself with how the entry process works.
Also, please limit FIVE athletes per event. If you have an event with more than five quality athletes, please text Brian Gorby at (330) 519-7591 and we’ll help to get more entry’s added, if needed.
We always try to help accommodate additional team /individual additional Entry’s.
**Note: Please check YSUsports.com after the entry deadline for changes or adjustments to the meet time schedule!
Internet Entry Lists: Final entry lists will be posted on our website, YSUsports.com on Thursday, January 15. Please check to make sure your athletes are entered correctly. If there are mistakes or scratches, please email bdgorby@ysu.edu & ysutrackmeets@gmail.com .
Entry Fees: $ 500 per each team, men & women genders are separate, consisting of 10 or more individuals in unlimited events are paid online, when you complete Entry’s on Direct Athletics or $ 25 per individual event entry & paid online at Direct Athletics.
ENTRY FEES
$ 25 per ENTRY (i.e. 2 events entered would be $ 50 ) Entry fees must be paid in advance online when you enter on DirectAthletics (all major credit and debit cards accepted).
Relay only Entry’s $ 7 per runner for a total of $ 28 per relay team.
REFUND POLICY
Outside of meet cancellation, there is a strict NO REFUND policy on entry fees.
Absolutely no refunds will be processed due to scratches, change of plans, inability to travel, illness, injuries, etc.
Spikes: ONLY 1/4 inch or shorter pyramid spikes will be allowed and all spikes will be checked prior to events. NO pin or needle spikes, spike elements, or any other type of spike will be allowed.
High Jump: All high jump competitions will be conducted on the Mondo surface.
Sections/Heats/Flights: Flights will be seeded by distance with best marks in the latest sections/flights.
Finals in field events will consist of the top nine marks from the qualifying rounds.
There will be prelims and finals in the 60 and 60h. All other races will be run as sections against time with the fastest heats being run first.
Implement Weigh-In: 30 minutes prior to event at the Throws area.
Sports
Texas A&M volleyball advances to national championship with sweep of Pitt
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KBTX) – Texas A&M head coach Jamie Morrison and his squad have fought through the postseason for the ability to practice together one more time, he said.
This edition of Aggies will get the maximum number of practices a team can hold.
Thursday, third-seeded A&M swept No. 1 seed Pitt (29-27, 25-21, 25-20) to punch its first-ever ticket to the NCAA Tournament national title game inside Kansas City’s T-Mobile Center.
The Aggies will face Southeastern Conference-mate Kentucky Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for a shot to hoist a national championship trophy.
“This is crazy,” middle blocker Ifenna Cos-Okpalla said. “This is an absolute crazy experience. We have had faith in ourselves all year, from the first game of the season. We knew that we were capable of this, but now living it, like, ‘Wow.’ This is insane. It’s really cool.”
Outside hitter Kyndal Stowers paced the Aggies with 16 kills, followed by Logan Lednicky’s 14. Pitt’s Olivia Babcock was the match’s leading attacker with 22 kills.
A&M dominated the service line through the match, which included six service aces.
The Aggies went hit-for-hit with Pitt through an opening set that saw 17 ties and eight lead changes. Pitt weathered four Aggie set points, and had two of their own, before A&M finally put Set 1 away with a kill from Stowers.
Pitt put together an 8-0 run through the middle of the second set to take a 15-11 lead, but the Aggies immediately countered with their own 9-2 run to pull the match back in their favor. A 4-0 run ultimately put the set on ice, giving the Aggies a 2-0 lead.
A&M has built upon the experiences of the season and this set is was no different. In the Aggies’ Elite Eight win over Nebraska, the Cornhuskers put together an 8-1 run through the middle of the marathon fourth set that the Aggies ultimately dropped. Thursday, they cut off the skid before it cost them a set.
“We were like, ‘Hey, we’re not doing that again,’” Stowers said. “’They’re going on a run right now. We’re going to recognize that, props to them for what they’re doing, but we are going to go respond and we’re not going to let that keep happening.”
A&M closed out the third set on a 5-1 run to claim the match.
The Aggies hit .382 to Pitt’s .344 in the match.
“I’m proud of our team just because we talk a lot about staying present and enjoying moments and I thought, in all of those moments, we enjoyed every single second of it,” Morrison said. “Every single time we were pushed, we talked a lot about responses, and we had a response and that’s all you can ask for in these moments.”
The Aggies will be out for revenge Sunday, as Kentucky is the only squad that downed the Aggies in SEC play this season in a 3-1 Wildcat win in Reed Arena. It will be the first time in the history of the tournament two SEC teams will face each other in the championship game.
“Y’all keep hearing, ‘Why not us?’” Lednicky said. “Like, literally, ‘Why not us?’ I think we are considered the underdog in a lot of moments, just because we haven’t been here before. But we know we have all the right pieces so, ‘Why not us?’”
KBTX reporter Dylan Chryst Watkiss contributed to this report from Kansas City, Mo.
Copyright 2025 KBTX. All rights reserved.
Sports
Two Rams Named to the CSC Academic All-District Team
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – The 2025-26 Academic All-District® Women’s Volleyball Teams, selected by College Sports Communicators, recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances on the court and in the classroom. The CSC Academic All-America® program separately recognizes honorees in four divisions — NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and NAIA.
The CSC Academic All-District® teams include the student-athletes listed at the links above.
Academic All-District® honorees were considered for advancement to the CSC Academic All-America® ballot.
For WSSU, Aria Caldwell and Zoe Chesson were named to the team.
Student-athletes selected as CSC Academic All-America® finalists are denoted with an asterisk and will advance to the national ballot to be voted on by CSC members. First-, second- and third-team Academic All-America® honorees will be announced Jan. 13, 2026.
The Division II and III CSC Academic All-America® programs are partially financially supported by the NCAA Division II and III national governance structures to assist CSC with handling the awards fulfillment aspects for the 2025-26 Divisions II and III Academic All-America® programs. The NAIA CSC Academic All-America® program is partially financially supported through the NAIA governance structure.
Sports
Olivia Babcock Named Back-To-Back AVCA National Player of the Year
KANSAS CITY – The American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) named Olivia Babcock the 2025 AVCA National Player of the Year on Friday. Babcock becomes just the fifth player in the award’s history to earn the honor in back-to-back seasons. Additionally, she was honored as the inaugural AVCA Rightside Hitter of the Year, an award introduced this season.
Babcock once again swept the sport’s top individual accolades in 2025, earning AVCA National Player of the Year, ACC Player of the Year and AVCA East Coast Region Player of the Year honors. She is the only player in Pitt history to be named a three-time AVCA First Team All-American and was recently selected as the Pittsburgh Regional Most Outstanding Player after leading the Panthers to their fifth consecutive National Semifinal.
Earlier this season, Babcock set the program’s single-match kills record with 45 against North Carolina. She is the only player in NCAA volleyball this year to reach that mark and the first since Cincinnati’s Jordan Thompson recorded 50 kills against UConn on Nov. 3, 2019.
Anchoring the Pitt offense, Babcock averaged personal-best marks of 5.17 kills per set and 2.09 digs per set. She earned AVCA National Player of the Week honors earlier this season and was named ACC Offensive Player of the Week five times during the 2025 campaign.
Sports
Men’s Volleyball Individual Match Tickets On Sale
HONOLULU – Individual match tickets for the 2026 University of Hawai’i men’s volleyball season are currently on sale. Tickets may be purchased at www.etickethawaii.com or at the Bankoh Arena at Stan Sheriff Center box office (Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.).
Season tickets are still on sale starting as low as $150. Click here to purchase season tickets.
In addition, several promotions are also available for individual match tickets.
Save & Serve Wednesdays: $5 Tickets available while supplies last
Military: 30% off all matches & 50% off on April 17th match
Hawai’i Hero’s Night: 50% off for First Responders on January 8th match
*All special offers are based on availability and only in select seating areas.
Link to purchase individual games online: https://hawaiiathletics.evenue.net/events/MVBI
Individual Ticket Prices:
Lower Level (only single seats available)
Lower Level Sideline – $25
Lower Level Baseline
Adult – $24
Senior citizen (65 and over) – $20
Youth (ages 4-High School) – $15
Upper Level Sideline
Adult – $20
Senior citizen (65 and over) – $15
Youth (ages 4-High School) – $10
Upper Level Baseline
Adult – $17
Senior citizen (65 and over) – $10
Youth (ages 4–High School) – $8
#HawaiiMVB
Sports
Kalei Edson, Kamille Gibson Join Houston Volleyball
“We are really excited to add two players that have played at a high level for two seasons,” Rehr said. “Kalei will compete as our setter while Kamille will make an impact on either pin. This is just the beginning for the 2026 volleyball team.”
KALEI EDSON | SETTER | JUNIOR | AUBURN
Edson arrives in Houston following two seasons with the Auburn Tigers. She played in all of the team’s 28 matches in 2025, contributing the second most assists on the team with 482, an average of 4.72 per set. Edson also added 177 digs, 19 aces and five double-doubles throughout the season. In 2024, she earned the SEC Freshman of the Week honor on Oct. 14 and excelled at the service line, leading her team with 30 aces at a rate of 0.32 aces per set.
Overall, Edson has 956 assists in 54 career matches, also recording 49 aces and 331 digs.
Edson collected numerous prep and club accolades, including USA Volleyball Junior National All-America and 2023 USAV GJNC All-Tournament Team honors. She was also a 3A All-State and All-South Region honoree and a PrepVolleyball First Team All-State selection. Ranked as the #9 overall prospect in Illinois, Edson was the #3 setter in the country. Across her prep career, she posted over 700 assists along with 800 kills, 100 aces and 100 blocks.
KAMILLE GIBSON | OUTSIDE HITTER | JUNIOR | OKLAHOMA
Gibson, a two-year contributor at Oklahoma after a season at Tennessee, brings a significant offensive mind to Houston while also being a prolific presence on defense. Across two seasons, she tallied 421 kills along with 97 blocks for 500.5 points. Primarily a right-side, Gibson averaged 2.29 kills per set while at Oklahoma.
Last season, Gibson posted 194 kills for a .387 kill percentage while adding 60 blocks. She played in 26 of the Sooner’s 27 matches and started in 16, missing just eight sets across the entire season.
A Crossroads, Texas, native, she prepped at Braswell High School while playing club for TAV. She finished her high school career with 1,161 kills, 500 digs and 137 blocks and was named to the District 5-6A first team in 2021 and to the second team in 2020.
SUPPORT YOUR COOGS
Fans can make a direct impact on the success of Houston Volleyball by providing NIL opportunities or by joining the Point Houston Club which provides financial support directly to Houston Volleyball for needs beyond its operating budget.
STAY CONNECTED
Fans can receive updates by following @UHCougarVB on X, formerly known as Twitter, and catch up with the latest news and notes on the team by clicking LIKE on the team’s Facebook page at UHCougarVB. Fans also can follow the team on Instagram at @UHCougarVB.
– UHCougars.com –
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