Sports
University of Oklahoma Athletics
EUGENE, Ore. – The Oklahoma women’s track and field team wrapped up the 2025 season Saturday night in 14th with 19 points at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Pippi Lotta Enok highlighted the final day of the national meet with the second NCAA heptathlon title of her career. The OU men’s team also capped an […]
EUGENE, Ore. – The Oklahoma women’s track and field team wrapped up the 2025 season Saturday night in 14th with 19 points at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Pippi Lotta Enok highlighted the final day of the national meet with the second NCAA heptathlon title of her career.
The OU men’s team also capped an impressive performance at nationals Friday night in sixth place with 30.5 points. This marks the first time in program history that both the men’s and women’s teams have finished in the top 15 at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Enok headlined the fourth day of NCAAs, earning a personal best and Oklahoma school record of 6,285 points in the heptathlon for the national title. Her excellent performance broke the Estonian national record by five points and ranks No. 10 all-time in NCAA collegiate history. Enok’s score is the seventh-best count posted by an athlete in NCAA Outdoor Championships history and ranks No. 11 in the world in 2025.
The Estonian earned her first title in June 2023 at Mike A. Myers Stadium in Austin, Texas. At the time, Enok’s final score of 6,165 points was good for the school record and still ranks No. 18 all-time in NCAA collegiate history. The Estonian becomes one of three women in Oklahoma history to earn two outdoor national titles during their time as a Sooner. Enok, NCAA shot put champion Tia Brooks (2012, 2013) and javelin national champion Brittany Borman (2011, 2012) tie for most individual titles in program outdoor history.
Enok entered Saturday in second place, just 25 points behind Notre Dame’s Jadin O’Brien. In the Sooner’s first event, Enok captured a season-best 6.39m (20’11.75″) mark in the long jump for second place in the field and 972 points, helping her climb into the lead with a score of 4,657 with two events remaining. The senior held the lead through the javelin, tossing 42.89m (140’8.00″), which was good for 723 points. She secured the title on the seventh event, clocking 2:14.12 in the 800-meter run to maintain her lead with an additional 905 points.
The Sooner was helped by three career bests on Friday, getting off to a quick start with 13.65 in the 100-meter hurdles (1,085 points). She went on to secure another personal record in the high jump, clearing the bar at 1.81m (5’11.25″) for 991 points. The jump helps her climb to No. 5 on OU’s all-time performance list. Enok’s last PR of the day came in the 200m where she clocked 24.08 for 972 points.
Triple jump duo of Agur Dwol and Ashley Moore secured third and seventh place, respectively, to earn NCAA Outdoor First Team All-America awards. Dwol, the reigning NCAA indoor triple jump champion, recorded a 13.77m (45’4.25″) mark on her first attempt for the bronze medal. Moore also registered her best jump on her first attempt, posting 13.30m (43’7.75″) to conclude her collegiate career in Eugene.
Freshman Leah Jeruto competed in her first NCAA Outdoor Championships final, clocking 9:38.94 in the steeplechase. She finished eighth in the event, taking home an NCAA First Team All-America award and becoming the first Sooner in program history to earn the honor in the steeplechase.
Senior and school record holder Paige Low capped her collegiate career with an NCAA honorable mention award, finishing 21st in the discus throw with a mark of 51.53m (169’0.00″).
CONNECT WITH THE SOONERS
For more information on Oklahoma Track & Field, follow the Sooners on Twitter and Instagram (@OU_Track) and like Oklahoma Sooners Track & Field and Cross Country on Facebook.
The OU men’s team also capped an impressive performance at nationals Friday night in sixth place with 30.5 points. This marks the first time in program history that both the men’s and women’s teams have finished in the top 15 at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Enok headlined the fourth day of NCAAs, earning a personal best and Oklahoma school record of 6,285 points in the heptathlon for the national title. Her excellent performance broke the Estonian national record by five points and ranks No. 10 all-time in NCAA collegiate history. Enok’s score is the seventh-best count posted by an athlete in NCAA Outdoor Championships history and ranks No. 11 in the world in 2025.
The Estonian earned her first title in June 2023 at Mike A. Myers Stadium in Austin, Texas. At the time, Enok’s final score of 6,165 points was good for the school record and still ranks No. 18 all-time in NCAA collegiate history. The Estonian becomes one of three women in Oklahoma history to earn two outdoor national titles during their time as a Sooner. Enok, NCAA shot put champion Tia Brooks (2012, 2013) and javelin national champion Brittany Borman (2011, 2012) tie for most individual titles in program outdoor history.
Enok entered Saturday in second place, just 25 points behind Notre Dame’s Jadin O’Brien. In the Sooner’s first event, Enok captured a season-best 6.39m (20’11.75″) mark in the long jump for second place in the field and 972 points, helping her climb into the lead with a score of 4,657 with two events remaining. The senior held the lead through the javelin, tossing 42.89m (140’8.00″), which was good for 723 points. She secured the title on the seventh event, clocking 2:14.12 in the 800-meter run to maintain her lead with an additional 905 points.
The Sooner was helped by three career bests on Friday, getting off to a quick start with 13.65 in the 100-meter hurdles (1,085 points). She went on to secure another personal record in the high jump, clearing the bar at 1.81m (5’11.25″) for 991 points. The jump helps her climb to No. 5 on OU’s all-time performance list. Enok’s last PR of the day came in the 200m where she clocked 24.08 for 972 points.
Triple jump duo of Agur Dwol and Ashley Moore secured third and seventh place, respectively, to earn NCAA Outdoor First Team All-America awards. Dwol, the reigning NCAA indoor triple jump champion, recorded a 13.77m (45’4.25″) mark on her first attempt for the bronze medal. Moore also registered her best jump on her first attempt, posting 13.30m (43’7.75″) to conclude her collegiate career in Eugene.
Freshman Leah Jeruto competed in her first NCAA Outdoor Championships final, clocking 9:38.94 in the steeplechase. She finished eighth in the event, taking home an NCAA First Team All-America award and becoming the first Sooner in program history to earn the honor in the steeplechase.
Senior and school record holder Paige Low capped her collegiate career with an NCAA honorable mention award, finishing 21st in the discus throw with a mark of 51.53m (169’0.00″).
CONNECT WITH THE SOONERS
For more information on Oklahoma Track & Field, follow the Sooners on Twitter and Instagram (@OU_Track) and like Oklahoma Sooners Track & Field and Cross Country on Facebook.