Sports
Wahinekapu, Wedderburn, Schager Named 2025 Bonham Award Winners
Story Links Previous Bonham Award Winners HONOLULU — The University of Hawai’i Athletics Department’s highest individual honor, the Jack Bonham Award, was presented to Lily Wahinekapu of women’s basketball, Jordan Wedderburn of women’s water polo, and Brayden Schager of football at the 12th annual […]
HONOLULU — The University of Hawai’i Athletics Department’s highest individual honor, the Jack Bonham Award, was presented to Lily Wahinekapu of women’s basketball, Jordan Wedderburn of women’s water polo, and Brayden Schager of football at the 12th annual H Awards on Wednesday night at SimpliFi Arena at Stan Sheriff Center.
Leadership on the court, in the pool, and on the field, along with excellence in the classroom and service in the community link the 2025 recipients of the award considered UH Athletics’ most prestigious honor.
The Jack Bonham Award is named for the late assistant athletics director who was killed in a plane crash in American Samoa in 1974. Bonham was returning to the islands from New Zealand where he was on a recruiting trip at the British Commonwealth Games.
Established in 1974, the Bonham Award is given annually to the top male and female senior student-athlete who “best exemplifies the ideals for which Jack Bonham stood for in the areas of athletic excellence, academic achievement, public service, leadership and character.”
Co-honorees received the women’s award for the second straight year and the fifth time overall. Wahinekapu is the 12th women’s basketball student-athlete to earn the award and third in the last four years, following Amy Atwell (2022) and Olivia Davies (2024). Wedderburn is the third water polo honoree and the second in the last three years, joining Andrea Nishioka (2001) and Emma van Rossum (2023).
Schager is the 17th football honoree and first since Kealoha Pilares was the male recipient in 2011. He is also the first quarterback to win the award since Colt Brennan in 2008.
Lily Wahinekapu, Women’s Basketball
‘Ohana has been at the core of Wahinekapu’s decorated three-year athletic and academic careers as a member of the Rainbow Wahine basketball program. Playing in front of family and friends in the arena and alongside her sister in the UH backcourt, Wahinekapu led the team in scoring each of her three seasons while helping the ‘Bows capture two Big West regular-season titles and a conference tournament championship on their way to three national postseason tournament appearances.
She was twice named to the All-Big West first team and in 2025 became just the third UH player to be named Big West Player of the Year. She became the 25th member of the program’s 1,000-point club and ended her career 17th on the all-time scoring list. She also ranks seventh in made 3-pointers.
A team captain as a senior, Wahinekapu received the Ah Chew Goo Award as the program’s “most valuable team player.” In the classroom, she earned Academic All-Big West honors each of her three years at UH and was twice named to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-District Team.
The product of Kāne’ohe, Wahinekapu also gave back to the Windward O’ahu community in service projects including cleanups at Waimānalo Beach and Punalu’u Lo’i. She also helped fundraise for the Hawai’i Foodbank as part of Maui wildfire relief efforts and has worked with special needs children with Team Impact.
“Lily Wahinekapu has been one of my favorite athletes to coach,” UH women’s basketball head coach Laura Beeman said. “She is passionate and an incredible teammate. She has represented the university and the state with pride.”
Jordan Wedderburn, Water Polo
Prioritizing team success over individual accolades, Jordan Wedderburn has exemplified selfless leadership while contributing to the most successful four-year stretch in UH water polo history.
Wedderburn served as a team captain for South Africa’s water polo team in the Tokyo Olympic Games before enrolling at UH and has ranked among the team’s scoring leaders each of her four years while thriving in varying roles within the lineup. She further elevated her production as a senior, posting a career-high 65 goals entering the NCAA Championship to join UH’s career top 10. She also tied program records with three Big West Player of the Week awards this season and four in her career.
She has helped UH claim three Big West regular-season titles with a 26-1 cumulative record in conference play, and back-to-back Big West Championship crowns. She helped UH ascend to No. 2 in the national polls in 2024 — the highest ranking in program history — and the ‘Bows have maintained a spot in the top three for much of this season.
“Jordan has always been the spirit of the team, providing energy in a positive manner whenever the team needs it,” UH water polo coach James Robinson said. “Jordan plays a role for this team that she never played before in her water polo career. Every year Jordan has had to make sacrifices and play a different role than she probably would like to, but she has never once complained.
“Jordan was a leader by example, and has always found ways to contribute in the biggest moments.”
Wedderburn holds a 3.78 grade-point average while majoring in kinesiology and entered her senior year as a two-time Academic All-Big West and ACWPC All-Academic honoree. She has served as a Student-Athlete Advisory Committee representative for two years and worked with Access Surf, helping those with physical or cognitive disabilities to swim or surf. She’s also participated in Kōkua Learning Farm work days and with the Child Life Program, spending time with children going through treatment for retinoblastoma (an eye cancer) and their families.
Brayden Schager, Football
On the field, Brayden Schager earned a place among UH’s storied line of quarterbacks over his career as a three-year starter. Off the field, his efforts to spread joy to young people with special needs — both in Hawai’i and his home state of Texas — drew national acclaim.
Schager made 37 starts at quarterback in his UH career, the second highest total in program history, including a record streak of 33 in a row. He picked up All-Mountain West honorable mention recognition in 2023 and closed his career ranked among the most prolific passers in program history at No. 4 in passing yards (9,096) and total offense (9,415). He’s also fifth in passing touchdowns (60) and touchdowns responsible for (68).
A three-time Academic All-Mountain West honoree, Schager was one of 11 FBS players nationally selected to the 2024 AFCA Good Works Team, which honored student-athletes for their unwavering commitment to community service and their “good works” off the field. He was also a semifinalist for the 2024 Wuerffel Award, considered college football’s premier honor for community service.
Throughout his stay in Hawai’i, he remained committed to organizing the Buddy Bowl, an event he founded with his sister in their hometown of Highland Park, Texas. The game gives athletes with physical and mental disabilities an opportunity to play with their peers with the support of fans, the Highland Park football team and cheerleaders. During his time in Hawai’i, he participated in the Unity Prom for special needs students and took part in the Night to Shine where he formed a close bond with a dear friend with special needs who he continues to call and text. He also helped develop the BraddahBall, with proceeds going to Maui relief efforts.
“He was a team captain for us and spent the last three years on our leadership committee,” UH football coach Timmy Chang said. “He has been a focal point of the program, not only on the field but off the field as well with his engagement within the community. … He is an exceptional individual and that was displayed during his time at the University of Hawai’i. Brayden Schager helped lay the foundation for the future of our program.”
Sports
Jade Brown, 4x400m Relay Advances to NCAA Championships in Eugene
Story Links COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Arizona Wildcats women’s track and field team sent five more athletes to the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships Saturday. Arizona sends 16 total athletes (7 women, 9 men) to the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, June […]
COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Arizona Wildcats women’s track and field team sent five more athletes to the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships Saturday.
Arizona sends 16 total athletes (7 women, 9 men) to the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, June 11-14. Jade Brown and the 4x400m Relay of Ava Simms, Keilee Hall, Camila Aguilar-Perez, and Antonia Sanchez Nunez punched tickets during the final day of the West First Round in College Station, Texas.
Brown punched her ticket to the finals after posting an 11.07 (wind-legal PR) in the 100m, marking the second-fastest time in the 100m in program history. Falling just short of her time (11.05), which is the all-conditions school record that she set in the 100m first round of the NCAA West First Round.
The 4x400m Relay (Simms, Hall, Aguilar-Perez, Sanchez Nunez) tied the sixth-fastest time in program history, after finishing with a team best time of 3:32.56 to punch their ticket to the finals. That time bested their previous team best (3:33.88), which was set at the Big 12 Outdoor Championships.
NCAA Championships Qualifiers – Women
Jade Brown – 100 Meters (7th, 11.07 – 2nd in program history)
Simms, Hall, Aguilar-Perez, Sanchez Nunez – 4x400m Relay (8th, PB: 3:32.56)
Jenica Bosko – Long Jump (10th, 6.42m/21-3/4)
Tapenisa Havea – Shot Put (12th, 16.25m)
NCAA Championships Qualifiers – Men
Zach Landa – Shot Put (1st; 20.06m/65-9 ¾)
Jesse Avina – Javelin (5th; PB: 72.48/237-9)
Zach Extine – 110m Hurdles (5th; 13.23)
Reinaldo Rodrigues – Long Jump (10th; 7.71m/25-3 ½)
Youssef Koudssi – Discus (11th; 58.75m/192-9)
James Onanubosi, Brian Limage, Isaac Davis, Tyson Tippett – 4x100m Relay (11th; 39.33)
Other Results – Day 4
Simms, McKenna Watson, Dakota Minor, Brown: 13th (program record: 43.96) – 4x100m Relay
Antonia Sanchez Nunez: 14th – 400m Hurdles (57.41)
Jade Brown: 18th – 200m (23.38)
Mackenna Orie: 18th – Discus, 53.52m (175-7)
Taylen Wise: 18th – 100m Hurdles (personal best: 13.22)
Ava Simms: 20th – 400m (53.32
McKenna Watson: 21st – 100m (11.39)
McKenna Watson: 22nd – 200m (23.61)
Tapenisa Havea: 25th – Discus, 52.41m (171-1)
The Wildcats will be back in action from June 11 to 14 at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
FOLLOW THE WILDCATS!
Fans can keep up with the latest in Arizona Cross Country and Track & Field by following us on Facebook (ArizonaTrack), X (@ArizonaTrack), Instagram (@arizonatrack), and YouTube (@arizonawildcatstrack).
Sports
Southern Illinois Salukis – Official Athletics Website
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Southern Illinois Track and Field program concluded the 2025 outdoor season Saturday in the NCAA West First Round. The Salukis fought hard but did not qualify for any events to compete in the NCAA Outdoor Championship. DAY ONE – Wednesday The events kicked off with Darrione Williams competing in the long […]
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Southern Illinois Track and Field program concluded the 2025 outdoor season Saturday in the NCAA West First Round. The Salukis fought hard but did not qualify for any events to compete in the NCAA Outdoor Championship.
DAY ONE – Wednesday
The events kicked off with Darrione Williams competing in the long jump event. Williams placed 29th with a jump of 7.24 meters. He had two close fouls which would have placed him inside the top 10 and sent him to Eugene to compete in the championship.
“Heck of a run… Heck of a run,” said jumps coach Jacob Brydson.
Next up for the track events, Andre Jackson II ran in the 400M dash and just missed qualifying for the quarterfinals with a time of 46.31 seconds.
Shane Ashton closed out day one by qualifying for the quarterfinals in the 400M hurdles with a time of 50.65 seconds, finishing in 14th place.
DAY TWO – Thursday
Leah Thames and Teanna Bell started day two by racing in the 400M dash, just missing the qualifying mark with times of 53.52 and 53.96 seconds.
Thames closed out day two by racing in the 200M dash, missing qualifying with a time of 23.47 seconds, and missing the quarterfinals by .05 seconds.
DAY THREE – Friday
Ashton raced in the quarterfinals for the 400M dash, placing 18th with a time of 51.31 seconds.
The men’s 4x400M relay team, made up of Shane Ashton, Xavier Preston, Josh Delgado, and Andre Jackson II closed out the day, finishing with a time of 3:07.58.
DAY FOUR – Saturday
The women’s 4x100M relay team, made up of KeyAnn Wilson, Trinity Cleaver, Leah Thames, and Teanna Bell wrapped up the NCAA West First Round, finishing the race with a time of 44.59, placing 19th, 2.23 seconds behind first-place finisher USC.
The Salukis 2024-2025 season comes to a close with the conclusion of the NCAA West First Round.
FOLLOW THE SALUKIS
For the latest updates on the Salukis, follow the team on Twitter (@SIUTrackXC), Instagram (@SIUTrackXC) and Facebook (@SalukiTrackAndField).
Sports
Milford student speaks out after friend is detained by ICE agents two days before high school graduation
Four Milford High School students were on their way to volleyball practice on Saturday when one of them was taken into custody by ICE agents. WBZ-TV spoke to one of the students in the car, who is also undocumented. He asked to remain anonymous. The student said that they were heading to practice when three […]
Four Milford High School students were on their way to volleyball practice on Saturday when one of them was taken into custody by ICE agents.
WBZ-TV spoke to one of the students in the car, who is also undocumented. He asked to remain anonymous.
The student said that they were heading to practice when three unmarked vehicles pulled up behind the car. The agents interrogated them about their documentation before taking the 18-year-old driver into custody. The student said he was not taken into custody by ICE because he is underage.
Student describes ICE arrest
“An ice officer had stepped out of his vehicle, walked over to us, and knocked on the window. And they asked him what his documentation was,” the student continued. “That’s kind of when emotion hit, and I began crying. No facial expressions, just tears started coming down my eyes.”
The student said that his friend, the driver, had been in the country since he was a young child. He said that they weren’t doing anything wrong to warrant being pulled over.
“I didn’t see him run a red light, or I didn’t see him do anything that was necessarily illegal. We were just on our way.”
The group of students is set to graduate on Sunday. The student WBZ-TV spoke to says that he feels afraid that everything he and his friend had worked for is in jeopardy.
“I always knew that this was a system where it could get people who were undocumented and committed bad things, but now it’s turning into a system that just kicks everybody out based on your status,” he said.
The 18-year-old who was detained is also a member of the school band, who was set to play at the graduation ceremony.
Town responds to student being arrested by ICE
Milford Public Schools said ICE had detained several parents of students in recent weeks.
“We are all distraught by this news,” Superintendent of Milford Public Schools Kevin McIntyre said in a statement.
“The Milford Public Schools play no part in immigration enforcement and support all of our students and families, including those who are immigrants to the United States. They are members of the community, students in our classrooms, athletes that compete representing Milford, musicians, artists, friends, and neighbors.”
Milford Police say they were not informed that ICE would be conducting this operation.
The town is outraged and terrified by the string of ICE arrests hitting Massachusetts and their own residents. A protest is planned for Sunday after the Milford High School graduation.
Sports
Itziar Almeda and Millie Quin Collect All-American Nods
Millie Quin and Itziar Almeda of Sun Devil Water Polo received accolades in the 2025 ACWPC All-American teams. Quin was named to the third team, while Almeda earned an honorable mention, both contributing significantly to the team’s 19-9 record. This achievement marks the second consecutive year that a pair of Sun Devils scored over 100 […]
Millie Quin and Itziar Almeda of Sun Devil Water Polo received accolades in the 2025 ACWPC All-American teams. Quin was named to the third team, while Almeda earned an honorable mention, both contributing significantly to the team’s 19-9 record. This achievement marks the second consecutive year that a pair of Sun Devils scored over 100 points each in a season. Their performances were recognized by the Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches based on head coach nominations. Quin led offensively with a record 116 points, while Almeda had impressive stats as well in her freshman campaign.
By the Numbers
- Millie Quin recorded 89 goals and 116 points, ranking second in program history for goals and fifth for total points in a season.
- Itziar Almeda tallied 117 points, with 71 goals and 46 assists, leading the team in both categories during her freshman year.
Yes, But
While both players excelled this season, the team’s overall performance can still improve despite strong individual achievements. The challenge remains to translate individual success into collective wins in future seasons.
State of Play
- Sun Devil Water Polo finished the season with a 19-9 record, showcasing strong performances from Quin and Almeda.
- Quin enjoys her second accolade of the season following her selection to the 2025 MPSF All-Third Team.
What’s Next
Looking forward, expectations are high for both Quin and Almeda as they continue with Sun Devil Water Polo. With Quin returning as a junior and Almeda entering her sophomore year, both players will aim to improve their performances and lead the team towards a deeper postseason run.
Bottom Line
Quin and Almeda’s accomplishments highlight the rising talent within the Sun Devil Water Polo program, signaling a strong future as they build on this season’s success and aim for greater achievements in the upcoming years.
Sports
2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships: Schedule, location, TV channels, history
Over 250 NCAA member institutions sponsor Division I track and field teams, and each year, these teams hope to compete in the championship meet. With over 20 events for both men and women, the championship meet will cap off an exciting outdoor season. LIVE UPDATES: Click or tap here to follow along for live updates from […]
Over 250 NCAA member institutions sponsor Division I track and field teams, and each year, these teams hope to compete in the championship meet. With over 20 events for both men and women, the championship meet will cap off an exciting outdoor season.
LIVE UPDATES: Click or tap here to follow along for live updates from the first round through the championship
The final site championships begin June 11 in Eugene, Oregon.
Here’s all you need to know about the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships.
When is the championship field selected?
The 2025 DI men’s and women’s outdoor track and field final site selections will be announced on Tuesday, June 3.
First round selections
Qualifying performances for the 2025 first rounds can begin March 1. The qualifying window closes for every meet that isn’t a conference championship on Sunday, May 18. The qualifying window closes for conference championship meets on Monday, May 19.
Athletes accepted into the first rounds will be announced on Thursday, May 22.
Selections for the first round were May 22. Click or tap here to view the selections.
Championship selections
Combined event athletes (heptathlon and decathlon) accepted into the championship meet will be announced on Thursday, May 22.
The top 12 competitors from each individual event and the top 12 teams from each relay event advance from each first round. The list of qualifiers from each event contested in the first rounds will be announced by 5 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 1. The final list of the championship competition participants will be announced by 3 p.m. ET on Tuesday, June 3.
How are championship participants selected?
The NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Committee will select and announce the participants for the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
The top 48 declared student-athletes will be accepted into the first-round competitions for each individual event. The top 24 declared relay teams will be accepted into the first-round competitions for each relay event.
Combined events do not attend the first round. For combined events (Heptathlon and Decathlon), the top 24 declared student-athletes in each event based on their position on the national descending-order list will be accepted directly into the Championships.
There are two first rounds, one for the east region and one for the west region. The qualifiers out of these two regions will compete in the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
: Here are the DI track and field teams with most NCAA championships
When are the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships?
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships are from Wednesday, June 11 through Saturday, June 14. Both the men’s and women’s championships are held simultaneously.
Where are the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships?
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships will be held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. It will be the 16th time the outdoor championships have been held in Oregon.
You can purchase tickets to the 2025 championships here.
MORE: Here’s how the outdoor track and field championships work
What is the schedule of events?
The NCAA has announced the 2025 NCAA DI Outdoor Track & Field Championships schedule of events. Times are subject to change.
Click or tap here for the schedule of events in pdf form
How to watch the 2025 NCAA DI outdoor track and field championships
The 2025 NCAA DI Outdoor Track & Field Championships will air on the ESPN family of networks.
| 2025 NCAA DI Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field championships | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Round | Date | Time (ET) | Site | Network |
| Men’s Day 1 | Wednesday, June 11 | 7:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN |
| Women’s Day 1 | Thursday, June 12 | 7:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN |
| Men’s Day 2 | Friday, June 13 | 8:30 PM | Hayward Field | ESPN2 |
| Women’s Day 2 | Saturday, June 14 | 6:00 PM | Hayward Field | ESPNU |
* All broadcast times and networks are subject to change.
Click or tap here for the latest updates to broadcast information.
When are the 2025 NCAA first rounds?
The NCAA first rounds run Wednesday, May 28, through Saturday, May 31. Both the DI men’s and women’s first rounds are held simultaneously.
Click or tap here to recap first round action
Where are the 2025 NCAA first rounds?
The meets will be held in two locations for the east and west regions. The NCAA East first round will be located in Jacksonville, Florida, with North Florida serving as the host school. The NCAA West first round will be located in College Station, Texas, with Texas A&M serving as the host school.
: Here are the future dates and sites for DI outdoor track and field through 2026
What is the schedule of events for the first rounds?
You can find the schedule of events for the 2025 NCAA East and West first rounds below:
- East: May 28-31
- West: May 28-31
What are the current outdoor track and field rankings?
Click or tap here to view the latest men’s track and field USTFCCCA rankings. Click or tap here to view the latest women’s track and field USTFCCA rankings. Both will be updated throughout the season.
Who are the past outdoor track and field team champions?
Here are the previous winners of the NCAA outdoor track and field championships. The women’s championship began in the 1982 season while the men’s championship began in the 1921 season.
DI women’s track and field championship history
| YEAR | CHAMPION | COACH | POINTS | RUNNER-UP | POINTS | SITE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Arkansas | Chris Johnson | 63 | Florida | 59 | Oregon |
| 2023 | Texas | Edrick Floréal | 83 | Florida | 51 | Austin, Texas |
| 2022 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 74 | Texas | 64 | Oregon |
| 2021 | Southern California | Caryl Smith Gilbert | 74 | Texas A&M | 63 | Oregon |
| 2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Arkansas | Lance Harter | 64 | Southern California | 57 | Austin, Texas |
| 2018 | Southern California | Caryl Smith Gilbert | 53 | Georgia | 52 | Oregon |
| 2017 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 64 | Georgia | 62.2 | Oregon |
| 2016 | Arkansas | Lance Harter | 72 | Oregon | 62 | Oregon |
| 2015 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 59 | Kentucky | 50 | Oregon |
| 2014 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 75 | Texas | 66 | Oregon |
| 2013 | Kansas | Stanley Redwine | 60 | Texas A&M | 44 | Oregon |
| 2012 | #LSU | Dennis Shaver | 76 | Oregon | 62 | Drake |
| 2011 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 49 | Oregon | 45 | Drake |
| 2010 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 72 | Oregon | 57 | Oregon |
| 2009 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 50 | Oregon | 43 | Arkansas |
| 2008 | LSU | Dennis Shaver | 67 | Arizona State | 63 | Drake |
| 2007 | Arizona State | Greg Kraft | 60 | LSU | 53 | Sacramento State |
| 2006 | Auburn | Ralph Spry | 57 | Southern California | 38 1/2 | Sacramento State |
| 2005 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 55 | South Carolina, UCLA | 48 | Sacramento State |
| 2004 | UCLA | Jeanette Bolden | 69 | LSU | 68 | Texas |
| 2003 | LSU | Pat Henry | 64 | Texas | 50 | Sacramento State |
| 2002 | South Carolina | Curtis Frye | 82 | UCLA | 72 | LSU |
| 2001 | Southern California | Ron Allice | 64 | UCLA | 55 | Oregon |
| 2000 | LSU | Pat Henry | 58 | Southern California | 54 | Duke |
| 1999 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 62 | UCLA | 60 | Boise State |
| 1998 | Texas | Bev Kearney | 60 | UCLA | 55 | Buffalo |
| 1997 | LSU | Pat Henry | 63 | Texas | 62 | Indiana |
| 1996 | LSU | Pat Henry | 81 | Texas | 52 | Oregon |
| 1995 | LSU | Pat Henry | 69 | UCLA | 58 | Tennessee |
| 1994 | LSU | Pat Henry | 86 | Texas | 43 | Boise State |
| 1993 | LSU | Pat Henry | 93 | Wisconsin | 44 | New Orleans |
| 1992 | LSU | Pat Henry | 87 | Florida | 81 | Texas |
| 1991 | LSU | Pat Henry | 78 | Texas | 67 | Oregon |
| 1990 | LSU | Pat Henry | 53 | UCLA | 46 | Duke |
| 1989 | LSU | Pat Henry | 86 | UCLA | 47 | BYU |
| 1988 | LSU | Pat Henry | 61 | UCLA | 58 | Oregon |
| 1987 | LSU | Sam Seemes | 62 | Alabama | 53 | LSU |
| 1986 | Texas | Terry Crawford | 65 | Alabama | 55 | Indianapolis |
| 1985 | Oregon | Tom Heinonen | 52 | Florida State, LSU | 46 | Texas |
| 1984 | Florida State | Gary Winckler | 145 | Tennessee | 124 | Oregon |
| 1983 | UCLA | Scott Chisam | 116 1/2 | Florida State | 108 | Houston |
| 1982 | UCLA | Scott Chisam | 153 | Tennessee | 126 | BYU |
#Participation in the championships vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions
History of scoring in championships—1982-84 (15-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1); 1985-present (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1).
DI men’s track and field championship history
| YEAR | SCHOOL | COACH | SCORE | RUNNER-UP | SCORE | SITE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 41 | Auburn | 40 | Oregon |
| 2023 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 57 | Arkansas | 53 | Austin, Texas |
| 2022 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 54 | Texas | 38 | Oregon |
| 2021 | LSU | Dennis Shaver | 84 | Oregon | 53 | Oregon |
| 2020 | Canceled due to COVID-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Texas Tech | Wes Kittley | 60 | Florida | 50 | Austin, Texas |
| 2018 | Georgia | Petros Kyprianou | 52 | Florida | 42 | Oregon |
| 2017 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 61.5 | Texas A&M | 59.5 | Oregon |
| 2016 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 62 | Arkansas | 56 | Oregon |
| 2015 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 85 | Florida | 56 | Oregon |
| 2014 | Oregon | Robert Johnson | 88 | Florida | 70 | Oregon |
| 2013 | Florida, Texas A&M | Mike Holloway, Pat Henry | 53 | Arkansas | Oregon | |
| 2012 | Florida | Mike Holloway | 50 | LSU | 48 | Drake |
| 2011 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 55 | Florida State | 54 | Drake |
| 2010 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 55 | Florida | 54 | Oregon |
| 2009 | Texas A&M | Pat Henry | 48 | Oregon, FSU, Florida | 46 | Arkansas |
| 2008 | Florida State | Bob Braman | 52 | LSU, Auburn | 44 | Drake |
| 2007 | &Florida State | Bob Braman | 54 | LSU | 48 | Sacramento State |
| 2006 | Florida State | Bob Braman | 67 | LSU | 51 | Sacramento State |
| 2005 | &Arkansas | John McDonnell | 60 | Florida | 49 | Sacramento State |
| 2004 | &Arkansas | John McDonnell | 65 1/2 | Florida | 49 | Texas |
| 2003 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 59 | Auburn | 50 | Sacramento State |
| 2002 | LSU | Pat Henry | 64 | Tennessee | 57 | LSU |
| 2001 | Tennessee | Bill Webb | 50 | &TCU | 49 | Oregon |
| 2000 | Stanford | Vin Lananna | 72 | Arkansas | 59 | Duke |
| 1999 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 59 | Stanford | 52 | Boise State |
| 1998 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 58 1/2 | Stanford | 51 | Buffalo, N.Y. |
| 1997 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 55 | Texas | 42 1/2 | Indiana |
| 1996 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 55 | George Mason | 40 | Oregon |
| 1995 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 61 1/2 | UCLA | 55 | Tennesse |
| 1994 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 83 | UTEP | 45 | Boise State |
| 1993 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 69 | Ohio State, LSU | 45 | New Orleans |
| 1992 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 60 | Tennessee | 46 1/2 | Texas |
| 1991 | Tennessee | Doug Brown | 51 | Washington St. | 42 | Oregon |
| 1990 | LSU | Pat Henry | 44 | Arkansas | 36 | Duke |
| 1989 | LSU | Pat Henry | 53 | Texas A&M | 51 | BYU |
| 1988 | UCLA | Bob Larsen | 82 | Texas | 41 | Oregon |
| 1987 | UCLA | Bob Larsen | 81 | Texas | 28 | LSU |
| 1986 | SMU | Ted McLaughlin | 53 | Washington State | 52 | Indianapolis |
| 1985 | Arkansas | John McDonnell | 61 | Washington State | 46 | Texas |
| 1984 | Oregon | Bill Dellinger | 113 | Washington State | 94 1/2 | Oregon |
| 1983 | SMU | Ted McLaughlin | 104 | Tennessee | 102 | Houston |
| 1982 | UTEP | John Wedel | 105 | Tennessee | 94 | BYU |
| 1981 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 70 | SMU | 57 | LSU |
| 1980 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 69 | UCLA | 46 | Texas |
| 1979 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 64 | Villanova | 48 | Illinois |
| 1978 | UCLA, UTEP | Jim Bush, Ted Banks | 50 | Oregon | ||
| 1977 | Arizona State | Senon Castillo | 64 | UTEP | 50 | Illinois |
| 1976 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 64 | UTEP | 44 | Penn |
| 1975 | UTEP | Ted Banks | 55 | UCLA | 42 | BYU |
| 1974 | Tennessee | Stan Huntsman | 60 | UCLA | 56 | Texas |
| 1973 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 52 | Oregon | 31 | LSU |
| 1972 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 82 | Southern California | 49 | Oregon |
| 1971 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 52 | Southern California | 41 | Washington |
| 1970 | BYU, Kansas, Oregon | Clarence Robison, Bob Timmons, William Bowerman | 35 | Drake | ||
| 1969 | San Jose State | Bud Winter | 48 | Kansas | 45 | Tennessee |
| 1968 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 58 | Washington State | 57 | California |
| 1967 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 86 | Oregon | 40 | BYU |
| 1966 | UCLA | Jim Bush | 81 | BYU | 33 | Indiana |
| 1965 | Oregon, Southern California | William Bowerman, Vern Wolfe | 32 | California | ||
| 1964 | Oregon | William Bowerman | 70 | San Jose State | 40 | Oregon |
| 1963 | Southern California | Vern Wolfe | 61 | Stanford | 42 | New Mexico |
| 1962 | Oregon | William Bowerman | 85 | Villanova | 40 | Oregon |
| 1961 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 65 | Oregon | 47 | Penn |
| 1960 | Kansas | Bill Easton | 50 | Southern California | 37 | California |
| 1959 | Kansas | Bill Easton | 73 | San Jose State | 48 7/10 | Nebraska |
| 1958 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 48 6/7 | Kansas | 40 3/4 | California |
| 1957 | Villanova | James Elliot | 47 | California | 32 | Texas |
| 1956 | UCLA | Elvin Drake | 55 7/10 | Kansas | 51 | California |
| 1955 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 42 | UCLA | 34 | Southern California |
| 1954 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 66 17/20 | Illinois | 31 17/20 | Michigan |
| 1953 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 80 | Illinois | 41 | Nebraska |
| 1952 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 66 7/12 | San Jose State | 24 1/3 | California |
| 1951 | Southern California | Jess Mortensen | 56 | Cornell | 40 | Washington |
| 1950 | Southern California | Jess Hill | 49 1/5 | Stanford | 28 | Minnesota |
| 1949 | Southern California | Jess Hill | 55 2/5 | UCLA | 31 | Southern California |
| 1948 | Minnesota | James Kelly | 46 | Southern California | 41 1/2 | Minnesota |
| 1947 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 59 2/3 | Southern California | 34 1/4 | Utah |
| 1946 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 78 | Southern California | 42 17/20 | Minnesota |
| 1945 | Navy | E.J. Thornson | 62 | Michigan | 52 3/5 | Marquette |
| 1944 | Illinois | Leo Johnson | 79 | Notre Dame | 43 | Marquette |
| 1943 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 46 | California | 39 | Northwestern |
| 1942 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 85 1/2 | Ohio State | 44 1/5 | Nebraska |
| 1941 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 81 1/2 | Indiana | 50 | Stanford |
| 1940 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 47 | Stanford | 28 2/3 | Minnesota |
| 1939 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 86 | Stanford | 44 3/4 | Southern California |
| 1938 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 67 3/4 | Stanford | 38 | Minnesota |
| 1937 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 62 | Stanford | 50 | California |
| 1936 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 103 1/3 | Ohio State | 73 | Chicago |
| 1935 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 74 1/3 | Ohio State | 40 1/5 | California |
| 1934 | Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 63 | Southern California | 54 7/20 | Southern California |
| 1933 | LSU | Bernie Moore | 58 | Southern California | 54 | Chicago |
| 1932 | Indiana | Billy Hayes | 56 | Ohio State | 49 3/4 | Chicago |
| 1931 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 77 1/7 | Ohio State | 31 1/7 | Chicago |
| 1930 | Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 55 11/35 | Washington | 40 | Chicago |
| 1929 | Ohio State | Frank Castleman | 50 | Washington | 42 | Chicago |
| 1928 | Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 72 | Ohio State | 31 | Chicago |
| 1927 | *Illinois | Harry Gill | 35 | Chicago | ||
| 1926 | *Southern California | Dean Cromwell | 27 | Chicago | ||
| 1925 | *Stanford | R.L. Templeton | 31 | Chicago | ||
| 1924 | —————– | |||||
| 1923 | Michigan | Stephen Farrell | 29 1/2 | Mississippi State | 16 | Chicago |
| 1922 | California | Walter Christie | 28 1/2 | Penn State | 19 1/2 | Chicago |
| 1921 | Illinois | Harry Gill | 20 1/4 | Notre Dame | 16 3/4 | Chicago |
* Unofficial championship
& Participation in the championships vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
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Milford student describes moment his friend was taken by ICE on the way to volleyball practice
Milford student describes moment his friend was taken by ICE on the way to volleyball practice – CBS Boston Watch CBS News WBZ-TV spoke to a Milford High School student who was in the car when ICE detained his friend on the way to volleyball practice. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for […]
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