WALTHAM, Mass. – For the second time this year, Brandeis track and field first-years Sarai Sealy of New York, New York, and Peterly Leroy of Malden, Massachusetts, will be representing the Judges at the NCAA Championships, with both qualifying for the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field meet at the SPIRE Center in Geneva, Ohio, later this week.
 
Sealy will be competing in the triple jump for the second meet in a row. She enters the championships as the overall second seed, having recorded a season-best and school-record of 12.73 meters (41 feet, 9 ¼ inches) on May 2 at the New England Division III Championships. Sealy, who was the runner-up in the event at the 2025 University Athletic Association championships, trails only league champion Ebun Opata, a senior from Washington University in the national rankings. Sealy finished fifth in the triple jump at the 2025 NCAA Indoor Championships in Rochester, New York, to earn her first career All-America honor.
 
Leroy will compete in the 400-meter dash for the second time as well. She will be the fourth seed in the championships, having run a school-record 54.11 seconds at the Midwest Twilight Final Qualifier on May 14 at Augustana College in Illinois. Sealy will be the top UAA and New England competitor at the meet, having run 0.11 seconds faster than Emory’s Eva Carchidi, the meet’s fifth seed. Leroy placed 14^th in the 400 meters indoors, earning second-team All-America honors.
 
The NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championships will be held from May 22-24. Leroy’s 400-meter preliminaries will be run on Friday, May 23, at 3:15 p.m., with the finals on Saturday, May 24 at 2:20 p.m. The triple jump will also be held on Saturday, starting at 1:45 p.m. Live results from the meet are available at https://results.leonetiming.com/?mid=7852, while a live video stream is available at https://www.ncaa.com/liveschedule/.
 
Sealy is a 2024 graduate of The Ursuline School.
 
Leroy is a 2024 graduate of Prospect Hill Academy Charter School.
 
For more information on Brandeis University women’s track and field, visit our home page at https://brandeisjudges.com/sports/wtrack.
 
For more information on Brandeis Athletics, visit our home page at https://brandeisjudges.com/, or follow us on social media, @BrandeisJudges, on X, Facebook and Instagram.
 

ST. CHARLES, Mo. – Lindenwood student-athletes had a break-out campaign during the Spring 2025 semester with a new semester high 3.45 GPA. Student-athletes across Lindenwood’s 22 NCAA Division I sports broke the semester GPA record in back-to-back terms after reaching a 3.44 GPA mark during the Fall.

“Our student-athletes continue to excel in the classroom, and I couldn’t be more proud of the discipline and dedication they’ve shown in their pursuit of academic excellence,” said Vice President for Intercollegiate Athletics Jason Coomer.

Twenty-one programs posted at least a 3.00 GPA with 10 programs reaching at least a 3.50 GPA. Across campus, 144 student-athletes posted an outstanding 4.0 GPA during the spring semester. A total of 260 student-athletes achieved a 3.50 GPA or higher.

Lindenwood had six programs post double-digit student-athletes with 4.0 GPAs including women’s ice hockey who had a team-high 17 athletes achieve this goal. Football had 16 players achieve a 4.0 GPA during the spring semester while women’s soccer had 14.

For the second consecutive semester, women’s soccer set the bench at Lindenwood with a spring semester-high with a 3.84 GPA. This also set a new program high for a semester. Lindenwood women’s ice hockey (3.83 GPA) and women’s tennis (3.78 GPA) rounded out the top three for women’s sports during the spring semester.

Men’s soccer led the way on the men’s side with a 3.62 GPA while posting 18 student-athletes with at least a 3.50 GPA and nine with a 4.00 GPA. Baseball finished right behind men’s ice hockey with a team GPA of 3.59 while men’s cross country had a 3.47.

The following are the top ten teams with the highest GPA in the Spring 2025 semester: Women’s Soccer (3.84), Women’s Ice Hockey (3.83), Women’s Tennis (3.78), Softball (3.76), Women’s Lacrosse (3.74), Women’s Golf (3.71), Women’s Cross Country (3.65), Men’s Soccer (3.62), Baseball (3.59), and Beach Volleyball (3.53).

“We are incredibly fortunate to have outstanding faculty guiding our young men and women, alongside coaches and staff who consistently prioritize academic achievement,” said Coomer. “At Lindenwood, our goal is to develop champions—not just in competition, but in the classroom as well.”

Congratulations to all of our student-athletes success in and outside the classroom. For more information on Lindenwood Athletics go to lindenwoodlions.com.

NDIANAPOLIS–Westminster College graduate students Madison Conley (New Castle, Pa., New Castle) and Breannda Davis (Streetsboro, Ohio, Streetsboro) have earned invitations to the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championships, scheduled for Thursday-Saturday, May 22-24 at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio. The NCAA Division III Track and Field and Cross Country Committee announced the participants Friday night. 

Conley was among the 22 qualifiers in the pole vault while Davis was one of the 22 qualifiers in the high jump. 

Conley, a two-time All-American and four-time national qualifier, was seventh at both the indoor and outdoor national championships in 2024 before finishing 18th at this year’s Division III Indoor Championships, clearing 3.77 meters (12-04.50). She cleared a personal-best 3.87 meters (12-08.25) at the Walsh University Invitational on April 23, which was held inside the University of Mount Union’s Kehres Stadium in Alliance, Ohio. Conley will enter the outdoor championships tied for the 14th-best mark this season. 

Davis saved her best for last, clearing a season-best 1.68 meters (5-06) at Mount Union’s Last Chance on May 15. She was one of eight qualifiers to clear 1.68 meters, the 11th-best mark this year. A four-time national qualifier, she competed at both the indoor and outdoor national championships in 2024 before qualifying in the high jump at the indoor championships this year. 

The women’s pole vault competition is scheduled to begin Thursday at 12:30 p.m. while the women’s high jump competition will commence at 11:30 a.m. on Friday. 

Georgia is the winner of the 2025 NCAA DI women’s tennis championship.

The Bulldogs swept defending champion Texas A&M, avenging last season’s loss to the Aggies in the championship final. It’s their third crown in program history (1994, 2000).

The Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas, hosted the championship from May 15-18. Tournament qualifiers were announced in a selection show on April 28 on NCAA.com.

As part of a two-year pilot program, the women’s singles and doubles championships were conducted in the fall of 2024, while the team championships were played in the spring of 2025.

All Tournament Team

1. Doubles- Dasha Vidmanova/Mell Reasco (University of Georgia)3-0
2. Doubles – Anastasiia Lopata/ Guillermina Grant (University of Georgia) 4-1
3. Doubles – Ayesegul Mert/Hayden Mulberry (University of Georgia) 4-1

1. Singles – Dasha Vidmanova (UGA) 3-0
2. Singles – Anastasiia Lopata (UGA) 2-0
3. Singles – Mia Kupres (TAMU) 4-0
4. Singles – Ayesegul Mert (UGA) 4-0
5. Singles –Guillermina Grant (UGA) 5-0
6. Singles –Sofia Rojas (Georgia) 4-0

MVP –  

Dasha Vidmanova 3-0 in Singles and 3-0 in Doubles

2025 DI women’s tennis team championship bracket

Click or tap here for the interactive bracket

2025 DI women’s tennis team championship schedule

• First round | May 2
  • Georgia Tech 4, Iowa 1
  • Notre Dame 4, UIC 0
  • Arizona State 4, Ole Miss 1
  • Illinois 4, Arizona 1
  • Wisconsin 4, Clemson 3
  • Stanford 4, Florida International 1
  • Boise State 4, Baylor 3
  • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, Quinnipiac 0
  • UC Santa Barbara 4, Rice 3
  • UCLA 4, Harvard 0
  • Oklahoma State 4, Tulsa 0
  • No. 1 Georgia 4, Florida A&M 0
  • Florida Atlantic 4, Old Dominion 1
  • UCF 4, Furman 1
  • Southern California 4, Memphis 0
  • South Carolina 4, Kansas 0
  • No. 4 Ohio State 4, Buffalo 0
  • No. 3 Michigan 4, Youngstown State 0
  • No. 7 Virginia 4, FDU 0
  • Pepperdine 4, Wake Forest 1
  • California 4, Sacramento State 0
  • No. 9 Auburn 4, South Carolina State 0
  • No. 14 Texas 4, Grand Canyon 0
  • No. 11 Texas Tech 4, Boston U. 0
  • No. 6 Oklahoma 4, Denver 0
  • No. 8 Duke 4, Bryant 0
  • No. 5 North Carolina 4, VCU 0
  • No. 12 NC State 4, Charleston Southern 0
  • No. 13 LSU 4, Stephen F. Austin 0
  • No. 10 Tennessee 4, Elon 0
  • No. 15 Vanderbilt 4, Xavier 0
  • No. 16 Washington 4, Stetson 0

• Second round | May 3
  • No. 1 Georgia 4, Georgia Tech
  • No. 3 Michigan 4, Arizona State 0
  • Stanford 4, No. 11 Texas Tech 1
  • No. 9 Auburn 4, Wisconsin 1
  • Oklahoma State 4, No. 6 Oklahoma 2
  • No. 13 LSU 4, Southern California 1
  • UCLA 4, No. 15 Vanderbilt 3
  • No. 4 Ohio State 4, Notre Dame 1
  • No. 5 North Carolina 4, South Carolina 0
  • No. 7 Virginia 4, Illinois 1
  • No. 8 Duke 4, Florida Atlantic 0
  • No. 10 Tennessee 4, Pepperdine 0
  • California 4, No. 16 Washington 0
  • No. 2 Texas A&M 4, UC Santa Barbara 1 
  • No. 12 NC State 4, UCF 1
  • No. 14 Texas 4, Boise State 0
• Super regionals | May 9
• Super regionals | May 10
• Quarterfinals | May 15
• Semifinals | May 17
• National championship | May 18 — streamed on ESPN+

DI women’s tennis championship history

Texas A&M clinched the 2024 NCAA women’s tennis outdoor team title by beating Georgia 4-1. This is the Aggies’ first team title; they were runners-up in 2013.

RECAP: 2024 DI women’s tennis championships

See the full DI women’s tennis team championship history below:

MEN
Charleston
4×100 Relay
Zane “Iggy” Chalker: 5,000m; 10,000m
Jules Geffroy-Remot: 1,500m
Hugo Hewitt: 5,000m
Timber Huysmans: 200m
Frankie Winter: Hammer

Concord
Ian Gardner: 400m

Davis & Elkins
Jackson Gibson: 1,500m
Carter McKenna: 1,500m; 10,000m
Jordan Thomas: 10,000m

Frostburg State
Thomas McCoy: Pole Vault

Point Park
Kamar Sutherland: 110m Hurdles
Jannik Windelband: Steeplechase

West Liberty
Hunter Patterson: 200m
Issac Tavo: Discus

West Virginia State
Tyler Minter: 400m

West Virginia Wesleyan
Michael Hansford: Triple Jump
Jonathan Norton: Steeplechase
Rovell Salmon: Long Jump

WOMEN
Charleston
Brooke Burns: Discus; Hammer
Maya Clark: 400m
Colette Patti: 100m
Beth Sykes: 800m; 1,500m
Stefani Vasileva: Triple Jump
Madison Woolwine: 1,500m

Concord
Cassidy Hammonds: Heptathlon
Cierra Parker: High Jump

Davis & Elkins
Lydia Falkenstein: 10,000m
Savanna Hardman: 5,000m; 10,000m
Lauren Twyman: 800m; 1,500m; 5,000m

Glenville State
Janae Scott: Shot Put

Point Park
Cassondra O’Connor: 5,000m; 10,000m

West Liberty
Ky’Ara Ross: Long Jump

West Virginia State
4×100 Relay
Candace Morris: 200m

West Virginia Wesleyan
Samantha Cash: Heptathlon
Lindsey Dillon: Steeplechase
Leigha Hall: Steeplechase; 5,000m

Wheeling
Keala McCurry: Pole Vault

Eugene, Ore. – Maddie Harris and Jenna Rogers added to the Husker Big Ten title count as the Nebraska track and field team finished competition on Sunday at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships with both the men and women finishing in the top five. 

The Huskers swept the high jump titles as Rogers won on the women’s side, clearing 1.84m (6-0 ½). There were four other Huskers in the top 10, as Karsyn Leeling was fifth (1.81m, 5-11 ¼), Brooklyn Miller finished sixth (1.75m, 5-8 ¾) and Riley Masten and Ela Velepec tied for 10th (1.70m, 5-7). Harris became a three-time Big Ten Javelin Champion, throwing 58.38m (191-6) for the win. Jenessa Ruder joined Harris in the top eight, finishing seventh (49.12m, 161-2). 

In the men’s discus, Maxwell Otterdahl threw a person-best 59.12m (193-11) to improve his ninth-best mark in school history and finished third. Cade Moran also earned points for the Big Red as he finished fifth (57.59m, 188-11). Kael Miedema was 16th (52.42m, 172-0), and Brett Schwartz was 25th (45.15m, 148-1). 

Kalynn Meyer and Kellyn Kortemeyer scored points in their second event of the weekend, as Meyer threw 17.43m (57-2 ¼) for fourth and Kortemeyer hit a mark of 16.87m (55-4 ¼) for eighth. Amelia Flynt was 11th (15.95m, 52-4), Sage Burbach finished 15th (15.55m, 51-0 ¼) and Lauren St. Peters placed 18th (14.44m, 47-4 ½). 

In the women’s pole vault, Jacelyn Neighbors grabbed sixth (4.03m, 13-2 ½), scoring three team points for the Huskers, and Kylie Clark-Fox was 17th (3.88m, 12-8 ¾). In the women’s triple jump, Velecia Williams was ninth (12.53m, 41-1 ½), and Lotavia Brown was 18th (12.15m, 39-10 ½). 

On the track, the Huskers scored points in seven events. In the women’s 4x100m relay, Velecia Williams, Bariborve Deebom, Kelsie Belquist and Darby Thomas finished eighth (45.10). Thomas also finished in the top 10 of the women’s 100m, running 11.39. Abrielle Artley ran 58.94 in the women’s 400mH for fifth, and Ali Bainbridge clocked the second-fastest 5000m in school history (15:54.16) for eighth. Berlyn Schutz earned on point for the Huskers as she finished eighth in the 1500m (4:16.54). On the men’s side, Kavian Kerr earned eighth in the 100m (10.53), and James Ledbetter was sixth in the 400mH (51.83). 

Rounding out the events at the Big Ten Championships was Ashriel Dixon, Till Steinforth, Luke Noland and Kavian Kerr placing 10th in the 4x100m relay (40.59), Abrielle Artley, Belquist, Deebom and Johanna Ilves finishing 10th in the 4x400m relay (3:39.01), and Logan Lebo, Niko Schultz, Gabe Nash and Pradeep Senthilkumar in 14th in the men’s 4x400m relay (3:12.76). 

The Husker men finished fifth with 76 points, while the women were fourth (73 points). 

Up next, the Huskers compete in the NCAA West First Round in College Station, Texas, May 28-31. 

Big Ten Outdoor Championships Results
Day 3
Women’s Javelin 
1. Maddie Harris – 58.38m (191-6)
7. Jenessa Ruder – 49.12m (161-2)

Women’s Pole Vault 
6. Jacelyn Neighbors – 4.03m (13-2 ½)
17. Kylie Clark-Fox – 3.88m (12-8 ¾)

Women’s Triple Jump
9. Velecia Williams – 12.53m (41-1 ½)
18. Lotavia Brown – 12.15m (39-10 ½)

Men’s Discus 
3. Maxwell Otterdahl – 59.12m (193-11) PR
5. Cade Moran – 57.59m (188-11)
16. Kael Miedema – 52.42m (172-0)
25. Brett Schwartz – 45.15m (148-1)

Women’s High Jump 
1. Jenna Rogers – 1.84m (6-0 ½)v
5. Karsyn Leeling – 1.81m (5-11 ¼)
6. Brooklyn Miller – 1.75m (5-8 ¾)
10. Riley Masten – 1.70m (5-7)
10. Ela Velepec – 1.70m (5-7)

Men’s 4x100m Relay 
10. Dixon/Steinforth/Noland/Kerr – 40.59

Women’s 4x100m Relay 
8. Williams/Deebom/Belquist/Thomas – 45.10

Women’s Shot Put 
4. Kalynn Meyer – 17.43m (57-2 ¼) 
8. Kellyn Kortemeyer – 16.87m (55-4 ¼)
11. Amelia Flynt – 15.95m (52-4)
15. Sage Burbach – 15.55m (51-0 ¼)
18. Lauren St. Peters – 14.44m (47-4 ½) 

Men’s 100m
8. Kavian Kerr – 10.53

Women’s 100m
6. Darby Thomas – 11.39

Men’s 400mH
6. James Ledbetter – 51.83

Women’s 400mH
5. Abrielle Artley – 58.94

Women’s 5000m
8. Ali Bainbridge – 15:54.16 
18. Berlyn Schutz – 16:25.46

Men’s 4x400m Relay 
14. Lebo/Schultz/Nash/Senthilkumar – 3:12.76

Women’s 4x400m Relay 
10. Artley/Belquist/Deebom/Ilves – 3:39.01

Women’s 1500m
8. Berlyn Schutz – 4:16.54