Sports
When Is The 2025 NCAA Track And Field National Championship?
The 2025 track and field season is coming to a close, and the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships are just around the corner.
The top collegiate athletes from across the country will head to Eugene, Oregon, to compete at Hayward Field—one of the most iconic venues in the sport.
With qualifying now complete, see who advanced from each regional meet and check out the full list of athletes set to compete for a national title.
When Is The NCAA Track And Field Championship?
The Division I Track and Field Championships will begin on Wednesday, June 11 and end on Saturday, June 14.
Where Are The D1 Track And Field Championships?
The NCAA National Championship will be hosted by the University of Oregon and take place at Hayward Field in Eugene.
Who’s Competing?
While the final list of competitors will be announced on June 3, here’s who has accepted their spot so far with their school and qualifying time or score.
Women’s 100 Meter Dash
- Shenese Walker – Florida State – 10.98
- Leah Bertrand – Ohio State – 10.99
- Dajaz Defrand – USC – 11.00
- JaMeesia Ford – South Carolina – 11.00
- Joella Lloyd – Florida State – 11.01
- Anthaya Charlton – Florida – 11.01
- Victoria Cameron – Tarleton State – 11.01
- Samirah Moody – USC – 11.02
- Jasmine Montgomery – Texas A&M – 11.02
- Brianna Selby – USC – 11.03
- Jassani Carter – USC – 11.06
- Jade Brown – Arizona – 11.07
- Cynteria James – South Carolina – 11.07
- Alicia Burnett – Missouri – 11.10
- Tima Godbless – LSU – 11.11
- Aniyah Kitt – Clemson – 11.12
- Iyana Gray – TCU – 11.14
- Kelly Ufodiama – East Carolina – 11.15
- Indya Mayberry – TCU – 11.15
- London Tucker – TCU – 11.17
- Camryn Dickson – Texas A&M – 11.17
- Kaila Jackson – Georgia – 11.17
- Kailei Collins – Howard – 11.21
- Reign Redmond – Georgia – 11.24
Women’s 200 Meter Dash
- Madison Whyte – USC – 22.16
- Jasmine Montgomery – Texas A&M – 22.26
- JaMeesia Ford – South Carolina – 22.27
- Indya Mayberry – TCU – 22.30
- Dajaz Defrand – USC – 22.33
- Jassani Carter – USC – 22.52
- Kelly Ufodiama – East Carolina – 22.54
- Tiriah Kelley – Baylor – 22.58
- Kenondra Davis – Texas – 22.58
- Taylor Snaer – UCLA – 22.64
- Tima Godbless – LSU – 22.68
- Camryn Dickson – Texas A&M – 22.69
- Leah Bertrand – Ohio State – 22.71
- Cynteria James – South Carolina – 22.72
- Jayla Jamison – South Carolina – 22.77
- Fatouma Conde – Ohio State – 22.78
- Kya Epps – Cincinnati – 22.82
- Holly Okuku – Texas – 22.85
- Samirah Moody – USC – 22.86
- Gabrielle Matthews – Florida – 22.87
- Iaunia Pointer – Syracuse – 22.90
- Naomi Johnson – UCLA – 22.94
- Precious Nzeakor – Alabama – 23.03
- Aniyah Bigam – LSU – 23.07
Women’s 400 Meter Run
- Michaela Rose, LSU – 1:58.91
- Meghan Hunter, BYU – 1:58.95
- Gladys Chepngetich, Clemson – 1:59.47
- Makayla Paige, North Carolina – 1:59.73
- Roisin Willis, Stanford – 1:59.81
- Smilla Kolbe, North Florida – 2:00.09
- Lauren Tolbert, Duke – 2:00.27
- Janet Jepkemboi Amimo, Kentucky – 2:00.36
- Sophia Gorriaran, Harvard – 2:00.46
- Veronica Hargrave, Indiana – 2:00.51
- Laura Pellicoro, Portland – 2:01.44
- Alli Bookin-Nosbisch, Iowa – 2:01.70
- Emma Sullivan, Kennesaw State – 2:01.71
- Makayla Clark, Iowa State – 2:01.75
- Victoria Bossong, Harvard – 2:01.83
- Emma Kelley, Wisconsin – 2:01.87
- Kaylie Politza, Oklahoma State – 2:02.04
- Jenna Schwinghamer, Kentucky – 2:02.38
- Tessa Buswell, BYU – 2:02.54
- Fanny Arendt, Texas Tech – 2:02.63
- Aaliyah Moore, Kansas – 2:02.87
- Marie Warneke, UCLA – 2:02.93
- Sanu Jallow, Arkansas – 2:03.16
- Maeve O’Neill, Providence – 2:03.44
Women’s 800 Meter Run
- Michaela Rose – LSU – 1:58.91
- Meghan Hunter – BYU – 1:58.95
- Gladys Chepngetich – Clemson – 1:59.47
- Makayla Paige – North Carolina – 1:59.73
- Roisin Willis – Stanford – 1:59.81
- Smilla Kolbe – North Florida – 2:00.09
- Lauren Tolbert – Duke – 2:00.27
- Janet Jepkemboi Amimo – Kentucky – 2:00.36
- Sophia Gorriaran – Harvard – 2:00.46
- Veronica Hargrave – Indiana – 2:00.51
- Laura Pellicoro – Portland – 2:01.44
- Alli Bookin-Nosbisch – Iowa – 2:01.70
- Emma Sullivan – Kennesaw State – 2:01.71
- Makayla Clark – Iowa State – 2:01.75
- Victoria Bossong – Harvard – 2:01.83
- Emma Kelley – Wisconsin – 2:01.87
- Kaylie Politza – Oklahoma State – 2:02.04
- Jenna Schwinghamer – Kentucky – 2:02.38
- Tessa Buswell – BYU – 2:02.54
- Fanny Arendt – Texas Tech – 2:02.63
- Aaliyah Moore – Kansas – 2:02.87
- Marie Warneke – UCLA – 2:02.93
- Sanu Jallow – Arkansas – 2:03.16
- Maeve O’Neill – Providence – 2:03.44
Women’s 1500 Meter Run
- Shannon Flockhart, Providence – 4:04.97
- Bahiya El Arfaoui, Eastern Kentucky – 4:05.20
- Silvia Jelelgo, Clemson – 4:05.68
- Maggi Congdon, Northern Arizona – 4:05.73
- Kimberley May, Providence – 4:06.31
- Klaudia Kazimierska, Oregon – 4:06.53
- Silan Ayyildiz, Oregon – 4:06.61
- Chloe Foerster, Washington – 4:06.74
- Vera Sjoberg, Boston University – 4:07.39
- Carlee Hansen, BYU – 4:07.64
- Margot Appleton, Virginia – 4:08.04
- Sophie O’Sullivan, Washington – 4:08.21
- Mena Scatchard, Princeton – 4:08.34
- Salma Elbadra, South Carolina – 4:08.35
- Riley Chamberlain, BYU – 4:08.42
- Judy Rono, New Mexico – 4:09.07
- Allie Zealand, Liberty – 4:09.76
- Lindsey Butler, Virginia Tech – 4:10.32
- Amina Maatoug, Washington – 4:10.34
- Taryn Parks, North Carolina – 4:10.77
- Mia Barnett, Oregon – 4:10.88
- Charlotte Tomkinson, Georgetown – 4:10.92
- Berlyn Schutz, Nebraska – 4:11.01
- Kaiya Robertson, Boise State – 4:11.38
Women’s 5000 Meter Run
- Grace Hartman, NC State – 15:23.52
- Margot Appleton, Virginia – 15:25.99
- Florence Caron, Penn State – 15:27.05
- Vera Sjoberg, Boston University – 15:27.51
- Silvia Jelelgo, Clemson – 15:27.68
- Samantha Bush, NC State – 15:28.10
- Chloe Scrimgeour, Georgetown – 15:28.65
- Alex Millard, Providence – 15:28.91
- Rachel Forsyth, Michigan State – 15:30.50
- Edna Chelulei, Eastern Kentucky – 15:30.56
- Brenda Jepchirchir, Auburn – 15:33.50
- Sadie Sigfstead, Villanova – 15:33.68
- Paityn Noe, Arkansas – 15:43.45
- Amina Maatoug, Washington – 15:49.52
- Jenna Hutchins, BYU – 15:49.95
- Sophia Kennedy, Stanford – 15:50.36
- Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico – 15:51.20
- Isca Chelangat, Oklahoma State – 15:51.86
- Marion Jepngetich, New Mexico – 15:52.44
- Julia David-Smith, Washington – 15:54.92
- Maelle Porcher, Iowa State – 15:55.73
- Ava Mitchell, Northern Arizona – 16:00.58
- Zofia Dudek, Stanford – 16:01.80
- Agnes McTighe, Northern Arizona – 16:01.83
Women’s 10000 Meter Run
- Grace Hartman, NC State – 32:32.80
- Florence Caron, Penn State – 32:44.94
- Hilda Olemomoi, Florida – 32:45.45
- Chloe Scrimgeour, Georgetown – 32:45.60
- Brenda Tuwei, Alabama – 32:48.02
- Ruth White, New Hampshire – 32:50.17
- Edna Chelulei, Eastern Kentucky – 32:50.68
- Joy Naukot, West Virginia – 32:51.33
- Jenny Schilling, Virginia – 32:51.43
- Sadie Sigfstead, Villanova – 32:56.98
- Edna Chepkemoi, LSU – 33:11.87
- Brenda Jepchirchir, Auburn – 33:13.61
- Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico – 33:37.04
- Diana Cherotich, Oregon – 33:43.18
- Rosina Machu, Gonzaga – 33:50.76
- Paityn Noe, Arkansas – 33:56.89
- Jadyn Keeler, North Dakota – 34:07.67
- Ali Weimer, Minnesota – 34:09.14
- Mckaylie Caesar, Utah – 34:15.26
- Morgan Jensen, Utah – 34:15.28
- Sydney Thorvaldson, Arkansas – 34:16.03
- Ruth Kimeli, Baylor – 34:21.49
- Logan Hofstee, Gonzaga – 34:30.82
- Josphine Mwaura, Oklahoma State – 34:31.93
Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles
- Aaliyah McCormick – Oregon – 12.74
- Habiba Harris – Florida – 12.80
- Ana-Liese Torian – Auburn – 12.81
- Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck – UCLA – 12.82
- Jaiya Covington – Texas A&M – 12.87
- Myreanna Bebe – Tennessee – 12.89
- Marissa Simpson – UTEP – 12.90
- Emmi Scales – Kentucky – 12.93
- Janela Spencer – Ohio State – 12.94
- Kiara Smith – Tennessee – 12.94
- Adaobi Tabugbo – UCF – 12.95
- Akala Garrett – Texas – 12.98
- Marcia Sey – Howard – 12.99
- Destiny Smith – Texas Tech – 13.01
- Oneka Wilson – Clemson – 13.04
- Rachel Mehringer – Indiana State – 13.08
- Celeste Polzonetti – UCLA – 13.08
- Amari Kiluvia – TCU – 13.09
- Tonie-Ann Forbes – Texas Tech – 13.11
- Falon Spearman – Vanderbilt – 13.13
- Simone Ballard – Arkansas – 13.14
- Sky Hagan – San Jose State – 13.14
- Camden Bentley – Kentucky – 13.14
- Shania Myers – Arkansas – 13.15
Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles
- Savannah Sutherland – Michigan – 54.39
- Akala Garrett – Texas – 54.72
- Michelle Smith – Georgia – 55.25
- Sanaa Hebron – Miami (Fla.) – 55.47
- Tyra Wilson – Florida State – 55.63
- Allyria McBride – Vanderbilt – 55.65
- Calisha Taylor – Baylor – 55.94
- Amelliah Birdow – TCU – 55.96
- Aniya Woodruff – Howard – 56.12
- Safhia Hinds – Kansas State – 56.34
- Aliya Garozzo – Duke – 56.46
- Jessicka Woods – Mississippi State – 56.48
- Braelyn Baker – Duke – 56.48
- Chloe Fair – Harvard – 56.49
- LiNay Perry – Northern Arizona – 56.70
- Jenna James – Oklahoma – 56.71
- Jourdin Edwards – Kansas State – 56.73
- Tia Williams – TCU – 56.74
- Loubna Benhadja – UTEP – 56.77
- Dyandra Gray – Minnesota – 56.86
- Natalie Block – Milwaukee – 56.95
- Yasmeen Tinsley – Monmouth – 56.97
- Mackenzie Collins – Texas – 57.14
- Macaela Walker – Cincinnati – 57.16
Women’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase
- Doris Lemngole – Alabama – 9:13.12
- Lexy Halladay-Lowry – BYU – 9:23.03
- Angelina Napoleon – NC State – 9:37.42
- Karrie Baloga – Northern Arizona – 9:40.13
- Sarah Tait – West Virginia – 9:42.14
- Debora Cherono – Texas A&M – 9:42.55
- Taylor Lovell – BYU – 9:42.83
- Katelyn Stewart-Barnett – Michigan State – 9:47.15
- Sydney Masciarelli – North Carolina – 9:48.12
- Layla Roebke – Louisville – 9:49.08
- Maggie Liebich – Washington – 9:53.74
- Emily Paupore – Central Michigan – 9:53.89
- Hanna Ackermann – Boise State – 9:54.40
- Madaline Ullom – Penn State – 9:54.42
- Molly Malague – Harvard – 9:56.92
- Sophia McDonnell – New Mexico – 9:57.14
- Kennady Fontenot – Texas A&M – 9:58.13
- Leah Jeruto – Oklahoma – 9:58.74
- Nelly Jemeli – Mississippi State – 9:59.39
- Shelby Jensen – Utah State – 10:00.46
- Gwenno Goode – La Salle – 10:01.65
- Ebba Cronholm – Kansas – 10:01.90
- Katja Pattis – Idaho – 10:02.04
- Brooke Mullins – Florida State – 10:05.48
Women’s High Jump
- Alyssa Jones – Stanford – 1.84m
- Temitope Adeshina – Texas Tech – 1.84m
- Maria Arboleda – Iowa – 1.84m
- Rose Yeboah – Illinois – 1.84m
- Kristi Perez-Snyman – Missouri – 1.84m
- Jenna Rogers – Nebraska – 1.84m
- Sharie Enoe – Kansas State – 1.84m
- Claudina Diaz – Missouri – 1.84m
- Cheyla Scott – South Carolina – 1.82m
- Celia Rifaterra – Virginia – 1.82m
- Elena Kulichenko – Georgia – 1.82m
- Spirit Morgan – North Carolina A&T – 1.82m
- Miracle Ailes – Alabama – 1.82m
- Eva Baldursdottir – Pittsburgh – 1.82m
- Amaya Ugarte – Ohio State – 1.82m
- Valentina Fakrogha – UCLA – 1.81m
- Alice Taylor – Rice – 1.81m
- Ajia Hughes – Southern Utah – 1.81m
- Zharia Taylor – UC Irvine – 1.81m
- Kendall Ward – Georgia Tech – 1.79m
- Svenia DeConinck – Kent State – 1.79m
- Zahra Amos – Buffalo – 1.79m
- Carly Tarentino – Virginia – 1.79m
- Diamonasia Taylor – Murray State – 1.79m
Women’s Pole Vault
- Anna Willis – South Dakota – 4.42m
- Ka’Leila Abrille – UCLA – 4.42m
- Gennifer Hirata – South Dakota – 4.42m
- Amanda Moll – Washington – 4.42m
- Hana Moll – Washington – 4.42m
- Katerina Adamiec – UCLA – 4.42m
- Carly Pujol – Arkansas State – 4.42m
- Mia Morello – Illinois – 4.42m
- Molly Haywood – Baylor – 4.42m
- Erica Ellis – Kansas – 4.42m
- Emily Fitzsimmons – Oregon – 4.42m
- Tenly Kuhn – Baylor – 4.32m
- Chloe Timberg – Rutgers – 4.24m
- Sarah Schmitt – Tennessee – 4.24m
- Johanna Duplantis – LSU – 4.24m
- Lyndsey Reed – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
- Chiara Sistermann – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
- Julia Fixsen – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
- Alyssa Quinones-Mixon – Auburn – 4.24m
- Gemma Tutton – Duke – 4.24m
- Lilly Nichols – Appalachian State – 4.24m
- Ashley Callahan – Louisville – 4.24m
- Sydney Horn – High Point – 4.24m
- Payton Phillips – Kentucky – 4.09m
Women’s Long Jump
- Alexis Brown – Baylor – 6.94m
- Prestina Ochonogor – Tarleton State – 6.66m
- Alyssa Jones – Stanford – 6.65m
- Synclair Savage – Louisville – 6.64m
- Tacoria Humphrey – Illinois – 6.63m
- Janae De Gannes – Baylor – 6.58m
- Sophia Beckmon – Illinois – 6.56m
- Imani Moore – Georgia Southern – 6.54m
- Anthaya Charlton – Florida – 6.52m
- Aaliyah Foster – Texas – 6.44m
- Hailey Coey – Montana State – 6.44m
- Shalom Olotu – Kansas State – 6.44m
- Mariia Horielova – Alabama – 6.43m
- Jenica Bosko – Arizona – 6.42m
- Alyssa Banales – Florida – 6.41m
- Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 6.38m
- Funminiyi Olajide – Arkansas – 6.36m
- Georgina Scoot – Princeton – 6.32m
- Marta Amani – Harvard – 6.30m
- Paige Floriea – Rutgers – 6.22m
- Molly Wise – Richmond – 6.18m
- Ella Scally – Miami (Ohio) – 6.17m
- Julia Sue-Kam-Ling – Jacksonville – 6.15m
- Mariama Hunt – NC State – 6.11m
Women’s Triple Jump
- Shantae Foreman – Clemson – 14.01m
- Winny Bii – Texas A&M – 14.00m
- Victoria Gorlova – Texas Tech – 13.99m
- Daniela Wamokpego – Iowa – 13.67m
- Agur Dwol – Oklahoma – 13.65m
- Simone Johnson – San Jose State – 13.63m
- Tamiah Washington – Texas Tech – 13.54m
- Katharina Graman – San Jose State – 13.50m
- Emilia Sjostrand – San Jose State – 13.49m
- Skylynn Townsend – Georgia – 13.48m
- Ashley Moore – Oklahoma – 13.48m
- Rachela Pace – UTSA – 13.46m
- Shalom Olotu – Kansas State – 13.45m
- Ryann Porter – Oregon – 13.42m
- Asia Phillips – Florida – 13.29m
- Machaeda Linton – LSU – 13.25m
- Olivia Dowd – North Carolina A&T – 13.22m
- Sophie Galloway – Kentucky – 13.08m
- Cameran Gist – South Carolina – 13.07m
- Georgina Scoot – Princeton – 13.04m
- Jada Joseph – Brown – 13.01m
- Kayla Pinkard – Florida State – 13.01m
- Sharvari Parulekar – Louisville – 12.93m
- Christina Warren – Miami (Fla.) – 12.93m
Women’s Shot Put
- Mya Lesnar – Colorado State – 18.50m
- Gracelyn Leiseth – Florida – 18.31m
- Akaoma Odeluga – Ole Miss – 18.24m
- Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 17.97m
- Kalynn Meyer – Nebraska – 17.96m
- Abria Smith – Illinois – 17.69m
- Ashley Erasmus – USC – 17.58m
- Chrystal Herpin – Texas – 17.55m
- Elizabeth Tapper – Michigan – 17.28m
- MyeJoi Williams – Alabama – 17.18m
- Kelsie Murrell-Ross – Georgia – 17.17m
- Nina Ndubuisi – Texas – 17.15m
- Lucija Leko – California – 17.10m
- Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 17.08m
- Megan Hague – Auburn – 17.00m
- Abigail Russell – Michigan – 16.95m
- Treneese Hamilton – Alabama – 16.92m
- Gretchen Hoekstre – BYU – 16.87m
- Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 16.85m
- Makayla Hunter – Indiana – 16.83m
- Melanie Duron – Texas State – 16.75m
- Kellyn Kortemeyer – Nebraska – 16.71m
- Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 16.71m
- Tapenisa Havea – Arizona – 16.25m
Women’s Discus Throw
- Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 64.81m
- Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 61.27m
- Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 61.23m
- Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 59.78m
- Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 59.43m
- Caisa-Marie Lindfors – California – 59.03m
- Sofia Sluchaninova – Kansas – 58.22m
- Taylor Kesner – Wisconsin – 57.83m
- Jade Whitfield – Louisville – 57.05m
- Angeludi Asaah – Penn – 56.32m
- Tamaiah Koonce – Kansas State – 55.99m
- Krishna Jayasankar Menon – UNLV – 55.61m
- Zoe Burleson – Texas Tech – 55.47m
- Princesse Hyman – LSU – 55.11m
- Adrienne Adams – Auburn – 55.09m
- Estel Valeanu – Virginia – 55.06m
- Paige Low – Oklahoma – 54.82m
- Michaelle Valentin – FIU – 54.73m
- Gretchen Hoekstre – BYU – 54.58m
- Donna Douglas – Tennessee – 54.56m
- Milina Wepiwe – Harvard – 54.54m
- Ines Lopez – Arizona State – 54.39m
- Klaire Kovatch – Colorado State – 54.32m
- Jamora Alves – St. John’s – 54.16m
Women’s Hammer Throw
- Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir – VCU – 69.53m
- Valentina Savva – California – 67.75m
- Stephanie Ratcliffe – Georgia – 67.13m
- Kali Terza – Kennesaw State – 66.75m
- Emma Robbins – Oklahoma State – 66.47m
- Emily Fink – Army – 66.46m
- Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 66.17m
- Paola Bueno – Liberty – 65.73m
- Lara Roberts – Texas State – 65.61m
- Chioma Njoku – Maryland – 65.60m
- Marie Rougetet – Mississippi State – 65.23m
- Audrey Jacobs – California – 64.94m
- Annika Kelly – Virginia – 64.94m
- Chloe Lindeman – Wisconsin – 64.62m
- Giavonna Meeks – California – 64.55m
- Kennedy Clarke – Oklahoma – 64.11m
- Kassidy Gallagher – Oklahoma – 64.08m
- Kate Powers – Kentucky – 63.91m
- Emilia Kolokotroni – Harvard – 63.63m
- Mariana Pestana – Virginia Tech – 63.52m
- Kenna Curry – North Dakota – 63.44m
- Skylar Soli – Ole Miss – 63.44m
- Monique Hardy – Kansas State – 62.99m
- Kajsa Borrman – Colorado State – 62.93m
Women’s Javelin Throw
- Irene Jepkemboi – TCU – 58.36m
- Kelsi Oldroyd – Utah Valley – 57.72m
- McKyla Van Der Westhuizen – Rice – 57.17m
- Evelyn Bliss – Bucknell – 57.06m
- Shea Greene – Princeton – 56.91m
- Maddie Harris – Nebraska – 56.82m
- Valentina Barrios Bornacelli – Missouri – 56.71m
- Manuela Rotundo – Georgia – 55.88m
- Elizabeth Korczak – Iowa – 55.28m
- Arndis Oskarsdottir – FIU – 54.99m
- Eniko Sara – Nebraska – 54.73m
- Lilly Urban – Nevada – 53.49m
- Lianna Davidson – Georgia – 53.37m
- Jana van Schalkwyk – UCLA – 53.27m
- Erin McMeniman – Georgia – 53.14m
- Emma Yungeberg – Michigan – 52.97m
- Megan Albamonti – Alabama – 52.94m
- Deisiane Teixeira – Miami (Fla.) – 52.72m
- Maria Bienvenu – TCU – 52.68m
- Kate Joyce – North Carolina – 52.43m
- Taylor Kesner – Wisconsin – 52.39m
- Sara Sanders – Oregon State – 52.17m
- Trinity Spooner – LSU – 51.03m
- Beatriz Mora Herencia – UAlbany – 49.42m
Women’s Heptathlon
- Sofia Iakushina – Texas A&M – 6260 pts
- Pippi Lotta Enok – Oklahoma – 6258 pts
- Jadin O’Brien – Notre Dame – 6231 pts
- Annika Williams – Oregon – 5914 pts
- Lucie Kienast – Illinois – 5851 pts
- Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 5820 pts
- Sofia Cosculluela – Washington – 5817 pts
- Izzy Goudros – Harvard – 5807 pts
- Alaina Brady – Notre Dame – 5751 pts
- Melissa Wullschleger – Illinois – 5749 pts
- Mia Lien – UTSA – 5741 pts
- Maresa Hense – Connecticut – 5733 pts
- Annie Molenhouse – Oklahoma State – 5729 pts
- Pauline Bikembo – Iowa – 5722 pts
- Destiny Masters – Wichita State – 5715 pts
- Juliette Laracuente-Huebner – Cincinnati – 5698 pts
- Claudine Raud-Gumiel – Long Beach State – 5698 pts
- Clare McNamara – Michigan – 5698 pts
- Maddie Pitts – Penn State – 5677 pts
- Kenli Nettles – Ball State – 5655 pts
- Lucy Fellows – Louisville – 5625 pts
- Katelyn Adel – Alabama – 5619 pts
- Shelby Grover – Kent State – 5555 pts
- Ella Spaulding – Fresno State – 5551 pts
Men’s 100 Meter Dash
- Jordan Anthony – Arkansas – 9.75
- Abdul-Rasheed Saminu – South Florida – 9.86
- Taylor Banks – USC – 9.91
- Kalen Walker – Iowa – 9.94
- Kanyinsola Ajayi – Auburn – 9.95
- Mason Lawyer – Washington State – 9.95
- Jelani Watkins – LSU – 10.01
- Ernest Campbell – Texas A&M – 10.02
- Max Thomas – USC – 10.03
- Eddie Nketia – USC – 10.03
- T’Mars McCallum – Tennessee – 10.04
- Malachi Snow – Texas Tech – 10.04
- Tristyn Flores – Long Beach State – 10.05
- Jaiden Reid – LSU – 10.05
- Davonte Howell – Tennessee – 10.05
- Connor Washington – Arkansas – 10.05
- Chrstyn John (Jc) Stevenson – USC – 10.06
- Jehlani Gordon – Georgia – 10.07
- Jaleel Croal – South Florida – 10.08
- Neo Mosebi – Florida State – 10.08
- Chance Cross – Kennesaw State – 10.09
- Jamarion Stubbs – Alabama State – 10.11
- Israel Okon – Auburn – 10.13
- Travis Williams – USC – 10.15
Men’s 200 Meter Dash
- Makanakaishe Charamba – Auburn – 19.79
- T’Mars McCallum – Tennessee – 19.83
- Garrett Kaalund – USC – 19.85
- Carli Makarawu – Kentucky – 19.92
- Abdul-Rasheed Saminu – South Florida – 19.95
- Jaleel Croal – South Florida – 19.95
- Jaiden Reid – LSU – 19.97
- Xavier Butler – Texas – 20.02
- Max Thomas – USC – 20.05
- Jamarion Stubbs – Alabama State – 20.11
- Cameron Miller – Purdue – 20.17
- Dario Matau – Auburn – 20.19
- Jordan Anthony – Arkansas – 20.20
- Jelani Watkins – LSU – 20.24
- Eddie Nketia – USC – 20.24
- Jalen Johnson – Clemson – 20.29
- Mikey McClain – Iowa State – 20.30
- De’montray Callis – Baylor – 20.32
- Kashie Crockett – TCU – 20.32
- Brody Buffington – Georgia – 20.32
- Tory Lanham – Kansas City – 20.33
- Mason Lawyer – Washington State – 20.34
- Tristyn Flores – Long Beach State – 20.46
- Cameron Tarver – San Jose State – 20.55
Men’s 400 Meter Dash
- Samuel Ogazi – Alabama – 44.43
- Gabriel Moronta – South Florida – 45.01
- Joseph Taylor – Duke – 45.05
- Nathan Kent – Navy – 45.23
- Micahi Danzy – Florida State – 45.26
- Edidiong Udo – Ohio State – 45.27
- Jenoah McKiver – Florida – 45.29
- William Jones – USC – 45.32
- Jayden Davis – Arizona State – 45.35
- Shemar Chambers – Georgia – 45.39
- Ervin Pearson – Georgia – 45.43
- DeSean Boyce – Texas Tech – 45.54
- Auhmad Robinson – Texas A&M – 45.57
- Shaemar Uter – Texas Tech – 45.61
- Malik Ricketts – Pittsburgh – 45.63
- Kelsey Singleton – So. Miss – 45.66
- Will Floyd – Georgia – 45.68
- Jordan Pierre – AR-Pine Bluff – 45.75
- Gabriel Clement II – UCLA – 45.75
- Jalen Williams – Wisconsin – 45.78
- Anthony East III – Houston – 45.84
- Johnny Goode – California – 45.84
- Hossam Hatib – Texas A&M – 45.85
- Cutler Zamzow – Texas A&M – 45.93
Men’s 800 Meter Run
- Christian Jackson – Virginia Tech – 1:45.31
- Tinoda Matsatsa – Georgetown – 1:45.36
- Rynard Swanepoel – Wake Forest – 1:45.42
- Handal Roban – Penn State – 1:45.47
- Abdullahi Hassan – Miss State – 1:45.64
- Nicholas Plant – Virginia Tech – 1:45.90
- Samuel Navarro – Mississippi State – 1:46.47
- Patrick Tuohy – NC State – 1:46.60
- Kirk Dawkins – Florida A&M – 1:46.62
- Tyrice Taylor – Arkansas – 1:46.64
- Sam Whitmarsh – Texas A&M – 1:46.68
- Kyle Reinheimer – Washington – 1:46.82
- Rivaldo Marshall – Arkansas – 1:46.97
- Aidan McCarthy – Cal Poly – 1:47.01
- Matthew Erickson – Oregon – 1:47.07
- Dugion Blackman – Iowa State – 1:47.13
- Lloyd Frilot – TCU – 1:47.15
- Koitatoi Kidali – Oregon – 1:47.17
- Samuel Rodman – Princeton – 1:47.24
- Brian Kweyei – Clemson – 1:47.28
- Allon Clay – Penn State – 1:47.29
- Andrew Casey – Wisconsin – 1:47.30
- Patrick Hilby – Wisconsin – 1:47.30
- Yared Kidane – Wichita State – 1:47.35
Men’s 1500 Meter Run
- Abel Teffra – Georgetown – 3:38.65
- Harrison Witt – Princeton – 3:38.83
- Gary Martin – Virginia – 3:38.94
- Damian Hackett – Cornell – 3:39.67
- Simeon Birnbaum – Oregon – 3:39.79
- Brendan Herger – Michigan – 3:39.81
- Duncan Robinson – Iona – 3:40.04
- Alex Stitt – Oklahoma State – 3:40.11
- Cooper Cawthra – Texas A&M – 3:40.15
- Colin Sahlman – Northern Arizona – 3:40.17
- Leo Young – Stanford – 3:40.35
- Davis Helmerich – Arkansas – 3:40.70
- Reuben Reina – Arkansas – 3:40.92
- Michael Danzi – Notre Dame – 3:41.02
- Ethan Strand – North Carolina – 3:44.23
- Trent McFarland – Michigan – 3:44.48
- Ferenc Kovacs – Harvard – 3:44.54
- Liam Murphy – Villanova – 3:44.83
- Martin Segurola – Indiana – 3:44.96
- Nathan Green – Washington – 3:46.47
- Adam Spencer – Wisconsin – 3:46.78
- Garrett MacQuiddy – California – 3:47.06
- Harvey Cramb – Montana State – 3:47.28
- Jack Crull – Bradley – 3:47.31
Men’s 5000 Meter Run
- Matt Strangio – Portland – 13:25.98
- Valentin Soca – California Baptist – 13:26.58
- Robin Kwemoi Bera – Iowa State – 13:26.71
- Jacob White – Wyoming – 13:27.32
- Ishmael Kipkurui – New Mexico – 13:28.25
- Brian Musau – Oklahoma State – 13:32.05
- Habtom Samuel – New Mexico – 13:32.41
- David Mullarkey – Northern Arizona – 13:33.85
- Fouad Messaoudi – Oklahoma State – 13:34.34
- Drew Bosley – Northern Arizona – 13:34.58
- Luke Grundvig – BYU – 13:34.63
- Ernest Cheruiyot – Texas Tech – 13:34.88
- Rocky Hansen – Wake Forest – 13:36.54
- Luke Tewalt – Wake Forest – 13:39.60
- Will Daley – Virginia – 13:39.97
- JoJo Jourdon – Wake Forest – 13:53.89
- Kidus Misgina – Ole Miss – 13:54.94
- Hunter Christopher – Youngstown State – 13:55.21
- Matthew Forrester – Butler – 14:00.14
- Marco Langon – Villanova – 14:06.40
- Ethan Strand – North Carolina – 14:06.41
- Justin Wachtel – Virginia – 14:07.91
- Toby Gillen – Ole Miss – 14:08.45
- Colton Sands – North Carolina – 14:08.96
Men’s 10,000 Meter Run
- Ishmael Kipkurui – New Mexico – 28:09.32
- Habtom Samuel – New Mexico – 28:09.33
- Ernest Cheruiyot – Texas Tech – 28:12.16
- Denis Kipngetich – Oklahoma State – 28:15.51
- Evans Kurui – Washington State – 28:19.22
- Drew Bosley – Northern Arizona – 28:19.60
- David Mullarkey – Northern Arizona – 28:19.73
- Rodgers Kiplimo – Iowa State – 28:19.84
- Cole Sprout – Stanford – 28:20.82
- Joey Nokes – BYU – 28:21.04
- Creed Thompson – BYU – 28:21.52
- Timothy Chesondin – Arkansas – 28:23.00
- Dylan Schubert – Furman – 29:00.47
- Victor Kiprop – Alabama – 29:00.88
- Dennis Kipruto – Alabama – 29:01.39
- Bernard Cheruiyot – Tulane – 29:02.16
- Ben Rosa – Harvard – 29:02.85
- Dismus Lokira – Alabama – 29:03.27
- Ethan Coleman – Notre Dame – 29:03.36
- Sam Lawler – Syracuse – 29:04.98
- Murphy Smith – Navy – 29:06.20
- Dylan Throop – Penn – 29:07.67
- William Zegarski – Butler – 29:10.03
- Shane Brosnan – Harvard – 29:19.56
Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles
- Kendrick Smallwood – Texas – 13.13
- Ja’Kobe Tharp – Auburn – 13.14
- Ja’Qualon Scott – Texas A&M – 13.16
- Jamar Marshall Jr. – Houston – 13.19
- Jerome Campbell – Northern Colorado – 13.23
- Zachary Extine – Arizona – 13.23
- John Adesola – Houston – 13.26
- Braxton Brann – Ohio State – 13.36
- Darius Brown – DePaul – 13.37
- Demario Prince – Baylor – 13.39
- Johnny Brackins – USC – 13.39
- Oscar Smith – Louisiana Tech – 13.42
- Ethan Exilhomme – Northeastern – 13.45
- Matthew Sophia – LSU – 13.46
- Isaiah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 13.46
- Bradley Franklin – Samford – 13.46
- Jayden Smith – Davidson – 13.48
- Christopher Serrao – Rutgers – 13.49
- Demaris Waters – Florida – 13.49
- Christian Martin – Minnesota – 13.53
- Tyson Williams – Florida State – 13.54
- Josh Parrish – Wichita State – 13.56
- Jahiem Stern – LSU – 13.56
- Joshua Hornsby – CSU Fullerton – 13.58
Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles
- Kody Blackwood – Texas – 48.83
- Ja’Qualon Scott – Texas A&M – 48.87
- Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 49.03
- Johnny Brackins – USC – 49.04
- Xzaviah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 49.18
- Oskar Edlund – Texas Tech – 49.44
- Noah Langford – Howard – 49.50
- Bryce McCray – Texas A&M – 49.56
- Hugo Menin – UTSA – 49.61
- Mario Paul – Texas Tech – 49.66
- Jarrett Gentles – Coppin State – 49.78
- Jason Parrish – Wichita State – 49.80
- Jayden Douglas – TCU – 49.81
- Saad Hinti – Tennessee – 49.83
- Ja-Van Poole – Oakland – 49.87
- Ryan Matulonis – Penn – 49.88
- Marcus Johnson – Binghamton – 49.93
- Bryce Tucker – Rutgers – 50.00
- Tamaal Myers II – UCLA – 50.01
- Cameron Wilmington – Grand Canyon – 50.12
- Harry Barton – Tennessee – 50.13
- Alex Sherman – Virginia – 50.13
- Alex Sadikov – Penn – 50.21
- Isaiah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 50.25
Men’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase
- Collins Kiprop Kipngok – Kentucky – 8:24.91
- Mathew Kosgei – New Mexico – 8:25.41
- Geoffrey Kirwa – Louisville – 8:26.25
- Silas Kiptanui – Tulane – 8:27.28
- Joash Ruto – Iowa State – 8:28.86
- Rob McManus – Montana State – 8:30.65
- Kristian Imroth – Eastern Kentucky – 8:30.80
- Benjamin Balazs – Oregon – 8:31.13
- Carson Williams – Furman – 8:31.61
- James Corrigan – BYU – 8:31.79
- Kole Mathison – Colorado – 8:32.74
- Victor Kibiego – Texas A&M – 8:32.83
- Ryker Holtzen – Wyoming – 8:34.95
- CJ Singleton – Notre Dame – 8:36.51
- Titus Kimaru – Texas Tech – 8:36.83
- Brett Gardner – NC State – 8:37.63
- Andrew Nolan – Michigan State – 8:37.83
- Nathan Davis – Army West Point – 8:38.72
- Quinton Orr – Iowa State – 8:39.13
- Cody Larson – South Dakota State – 8:39.60
- Peter Visser – Weber State – 8:40.17
- Ezekiel Pitireng – Alabama – 8:40.37
- Declan Rymer – Virginia Tech – 8:41.11
- Bismack Kipchirchir – Akron – 8:42.88
Men’s High Jump Prelims
- Mario Brown – Texas A&M – 2.26m
- Isaac Norris – Florida – 2.25m
- Myles Kiss – North Carolina – 2.24m
- Emmanuel Osei – Oregon – 2.23m
- Kenderick Lee – LSU – 2.22m
- Zachery Brown – Arkansas – 2.21m
- Joseph Pasquale – Oklahoma State – 2.20m
- Nathan Hernandez – Texas Tech – 2.19m
- Liam McGovern – Penn State – 2.18m
- Julian Alcazar – Illinois – 2.17m
- Jermaine Bell – Indiana – 2.16m
- Elijah Shaw – Kentucky – 2.15m
- Thomas Garcia – Auburn – 2.14m
- Keenan Scott – Washington – 2.13m
- Darnell Jones – Colorado – 2.12m
- Eric Donnelly – Wisconsin – 2.11m
- Curtis Fields – Baylor – 2.10m
- Steven Gonzalez – Miami – 2.09m
- Andrew Jensen – Michigan – 2.08m
- Mateo Cruz – Virginia – 2.07m
- Sean Davis – California – 2.06m
- Andre Coleman – Syracuse – 2.05m
- Elijah Robinson – Florida State – 2.04m
- Caleb Turner – Nebraska – 2.03m
Men’s Pole Vault Prelims
- Mason Wolfe – Tennessee – 5.70m
- Ethan Cormier – Oregon – 5.65m
- Ryan Wadleigh – Texas – 5.60m
- Noah Black – LSU – 5.55m
- Matt Mueller – Arkansas – 5.50m
- Julian Strong – Florida State – 5.45m
- Ben Cooper – Auburn – 5.40m
- Alex Harper – Penn State – 5.35m
- Jacob Schneider – Michigan – 5.30m
- Caleb Johnson – Washington – 5.25m
- Isaiah Thompson – Stanford – 5.20m
- Jordan Ellis – Virginia – 5.15m
- Nathan Owens – Texas Tech – 5.10m
- Carter Reynolds – Kentucky – 5.05m
- Lucas White – Oklahoma State – 5.00m
- Blake Sanders – UCLA – 4.95m
- Evan Thomas – Colorado – 4.90m
- Daniel Moore – North Carolina – 4.85m
- Kyle Rodriguez – Syracuse – 4.80m
- Hunter Lee – Georgia – 4.75m
- Trevor Mills – Florida – 4.70m
- Aaron Brooks – Nebraska – 4.65m
- Cameron Davis – Ole Miss – 4.60m
- Mitchell Grant – Wisconsin – 4.55m
Men’s Long Jump
- Johnny Brackins – USC – 8.15m
- Malcolm Clemons – Florida – 8.11m
- Jeremiah Davis – Florida State – 8.09m
- Andrei Dumitrescu – Texas Tech – 8.08m
- Samuel Ogazi – Alabama – 8.06m
- Isaac Henderson – Iowa – 8.01m
- Wayne Pinnock – Arkansas – 7.99m
- Cameron Crump – Mississippi State – 7.95m
- Ja’Michael Fox – Texas A&M – 7.94m
- Jamar Marshall Jr. – Houston – 7.92m
- Sean Dixon-Bodie – LSU – 7.90m
- Dylan Owusu – Minnesota – 7.90m
- Reheem Hayles – Rutgers – 7.89m
- Caleb Foster – North Carolina – 7.89m
- Jamarion Stubbs – UCF – 7.87m
- Rojay Smith – Oklahoma – 7.86m
- Jaden Patterson – TCU – 7.85m
- Darius King – Northern Iowa – 7.85m
- Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 7.83m
- Ryan Brown – UCLA – 7.82m
- Keon Buckley – Clemson – 7.81m
- Joshua Dela Cruz – Cal State Northridge – 7.80m
- Isaiah Holmes – Miami – 7.80m
- Christian Lewis – Purdue – 7.79m
Men’s Triple Jump
- Salif Mane – Fairleigh Dickinson – 17.12m
- Russell Robinson – Miami – 17.09m
- Sean Dixon-Bodie – LSU – 17.08m
- Jaydon Hibbert – Arkansas – 17.07m
- Malik Cunningham – Villanova – 16.95m
- Josiah Thompson – Baylor – 16.85m
- Emmanuel Ihemeje – Oregon – 16.83m
- Kweku Brako – North Carolina A&T – 16.81m
- Clarence Foote-Talley – Tennessee – 16.80m
- Nickolas Scarvelis – USC – 16.78m
- Kwamere Harris – Florida – 16.75m
- Ryan Brown – UCLA – 16.70m
- William Watson – Missouri – 16.69m
- Jaden Patterson – TCU – 16.67m
- Chris Alexander – Texas A&M – 16.66m
- Darius Clark – Coastal Carolina – 16.65m
- Isaiah Griffith – Louisville – 16.64m
- DJ Butler – Houston – 16.63m
- Elijah Parham – Georgia – 16.61m
- CJ Green – UCF – 16.60m
- Reheem Hayles – Rutgers – 16.58m
- Victor Zuluaga – Auburn – 16.57m
- Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 16.56m
- Devon Washington – Indiana – 16.55m
Men’s Shot Put
- Jordan Geist – Arizona – 21.50m
- Turner Washington – Arizona State – 21.40m
- Jonah Wilson – Nebraska – 21.35m
- John Meyer – LSU – 21.34m
- Patrick Piperi – Texas – 21.30m
- Kole Mathison – Colorado – 21.20m
- Tyler Blomquist – Texas A&M – 21.19m
- Daniel McArthur – North Carolina – 21.15m
- Eric Favors – South Carolina – 21.10m
- Isaiah Rogers – UTEP – 21.09m
- Brett Neelly – Kansas State – 21.07m
- Reese Hoffa – Georgia – 21.06m
- Adam Kuehl – Illinois – 21.05m
- Christian Lincoln – Florida – 21.03m
- Ethan Dabbs – Virginia – 21.01m
- Kyle Moison – Auburn – 21.00m
- Darius King – Northern Iowa – 20.99m
- Jacob Foutz – Tennessee – 20.98m
- Brian Williams – Mississippi – 20.97m
- Jonah Wilson – Nebraska – 20.95m
- Marvin Caffey – Oregon – 20.93m
- Josh Sobota – Kentucky – 20.91m
- Kyle Moison – Auburn – 20.90m
- Sean Dolan – Villanova – 20.88m
Men Discus Throw
- Mykolas Alekna, California, 72.12m
- Ralford Mullings, Oklahoma, 67.21m
- Dimitrios Pavlidis, Kansas, 62.00m
- Seth Allen, Auburn, 60.95m
- Michael Pinckney, UCLA, 60.88m
- Uladzislau Puchko, VA Tech, 60.67m
- Vincent Ugwoke, South Florida, 59.89m
- Oscar Rodriguez, TX Tech, 59.62m
- Maxwell Otterdahl, Nebraska, 59.61m
- Racquil Broderick, USC, 59.54m
- Texas Tanner, Air Force, 59.49m
- Casey Helm, Princeton, 59.19m
- Aron Alvarez Aranda, Tennessee, 59.17m
- Christopher Young, Alabama, 59.10m
- Skylar Coffey, Missouri, 58.93m
- Christopher Crawford, Alabama, 58.91m
- Paden Lewis, SE Missouri, 58.89m
- Youssef Koudssi, Arizona, 58.75m
- Aidan Elbettar, Oregon, 58.25m
- Jacob Lemmon, Florida, 58.05m
- Iosif Papa, UMBC, 58.02m
- Trevor Gunzell, Alabama, 57.71m
- Desmond Coleman, Miami (Fla.), 57.04m
- Tanner Watson, Ohio State, 56.70m
Men Hammer Throw
- Angelos Mantzouranis, Minnesota, 76.10m
- Kostas Zaltos, Minnesota, 75.63m
- Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, Ole Miss, 74.51m
- Texas Tanner, Air Force, 70.32m
- Bryson Smith, Ole Miss, 68.40m
- Kyle Moison, Auburn, 68.20m
- Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming, 68.10m
- Jake Dalton, Ole Miss, 67.82m
- Travis Martin, Cal Poly, 67.81m
- Igor Olaru, Baylor, 67.08m
- Christian Toro, Duke, 66.86m
- Keyandre Davis, Virginia, 66.71m
- Kyle Brown, Auburn, 66.61m
- Ryan Johnson, Iowa, 66.14m
- Mason Hickel, Ole Miss, 66.05m
- Cole Hooper, Wisconsin, 66.03m
- Noa Isaia, Ark State, 65.97m
- Rory Devaney, Cal Poly, 65.94m
- Orry Willems, Cincinnati, 65.58m
- Alex Bernstein, DePaul, 65.36m
- Sean Mockler, Indiana, 65.36m
- Sean Smith, Iowa, 65.16m
- Kellen Kimes, Liberty, 65.02m
- Alex Kristeller, Manhattan, 64.99m
Men Javelin Throw
- Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska, 76.97m
- Mike Stein, Iowa, 76.96m
- Moustafa Alsherif, Georgia, 75.02m
- Tuomas Narhi, Miss State, 74.89m
- Arthur Petersen, Nebraska, 74.50m
- Remi Rougetet, Miss State, 74.43m
- Leikel Cabrera Gay, Florida, 73.11m
- Riley Marx, KS State, 72.58m
- Jesse Avina, Arizona, 72.48m
- Dash Sirmon, Nebraska, 72.28m
- Jack Greaves, Rice, 72.17m
- Devoux Deysel, Miami (Fla.), 72.02m
- Sam Roller, ND State, 70.43m
- Roddy Schenk, Tennessee, 69.89m
- James Kotowski, UMass Lowell, 69.88m
- Steven Coponi, Rutgers, 69.87m
- Callan Saldutto, Missouri, 69.17m
- Preston Kuznof, TCU, 68.71m
- Trevor Hook, No. Arizona, 68.62m
- Liam Miksic, UC Irvine, 68.57m
- Colin Winkler, Cen Connecticut, 68.18m
- Ryan Rieckmann, Cincinnati, 67.90m
- Gabriel Koletsi, Memphis, 67.84m
- Kevin Burr, Tennessee, 67.40m
Men Decathlon
- Till Steinforth, Nebraska, 8265
- Peyton Bair, Miss State, 8111
- Brad Thomas, UC Santa Barbara, 8108
- Jaden Roskelley, BYU, 8000
- Paul Kallenberg, Louisville, 7944
- Marcus Weaver, Arkansas, 7940
- Ryan Gregory, LB State, 7898
- Abraham Vogelsang, Iowa, 7874
- Ben Barton, BYU, 7865
- Maxwell Forte, Duke, 7853
- Kenneth Byrd, Louisville, 7849
- Grant Levesque, Houston, 7848
- Joshua Mooney, Connecticut, 7810
- Emil Uhlin, KS State, 7788
- Alexander Jung, Kansas, 7738
- Andreas Hantson, Purdue, 7686
- Colby Eddowes, Ark State, 7681
- Landon Helms, Boise State, 7673
- Brayden Richards, Air Force, 7659
- Diarmuid O’Connor, Connecticut, 7658
- Nick Bianco, Colorado, 7655
- Edgar Campre, Miami (Fla.), 7646
- Tayton Klein, Kansas, 7629
- Cole Wilson, High Point, 7609
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Sports
Assistant Women’s Volleyball Coach in Cleveland, TN for Lee University
Lee University is a private, comprehensive university located in Cleveland, Tennessee, in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Lee is emerging as a leader in higher education in the southeastern region and is consistently ranked in the “Top Tier” of the Best Regional Universities in the South by U.S. News & World Report.
Over the past two decades, Lee has become one of the largest Christ-centered private institutions in Tennessee and the largest in the Appalachian College Association. During that period, the university has seen a remarkable transformation that has included significant growth in its academic programs, student enrollment, faculty expertise, and diversity, as well as an expanded sense of mission and vision.
Sports
Wilson aiming for Olympic heights following graduation
Tyus Wilson is grabbing his degree and raising the bar to new heights in his future.
The decorated University of Nebraska–Lincoln track and field athlete is among the December class of 2025 and has his sights set on the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
In August, after he ended his collegiate career with a Big Ten championship and gold medal in the 2025 NCAA Indoor high jump, Wilson won the USA high jump championship, securing a spot on Team USA.
And then, this fall, he had to complete his final assignment before graduation — student teaching fifth graders.
“The first few days are just lots of comments and questions, ‘how are you so tall?’” the 6-foot, 8-inch elementary education major said.
Wilson’s parents are both educators and athletes themselves, and two of his five siblings work in education in some way, even though they started college thinking they’d do something else.
“I started in elementary education, because I did some coaching and things in high school and enjoyed it, but I wondered if I’d find something else,” he said. “When I started doing practicums in the classrooms, it was apparent that I wanted to keep doing it. I really liked being around the kids and helping them learn.
“Every single classroom that I’ve been in has been so different in its own little way. I love being around these kids and seeing those light bulb moments. Even on the bad days, you’ll look back and see their success, and that is why you do it.”
Wilson was 10 — around fifth grade himself — the first time he tried high jump. His dad, still teaching and coaching the high school track and field team in his hometown of Sterling, Kansas, recognized his son’s natural athleticism and helped him hone it. Wilson was a standout athlete in football and basketball, too, but his heart was in high jump.
By freshman year, Wilson was clearing a seven-foot bar.
“My dad said, ‘yeah, you’re going somewhere.’”
Wilson began his junior year of high school in 2019 and was being recruited by many Division I schools. In the spring, he’d planned to make campus visits, but the COVID pandemic and ensuing shutdowns scuttled those opportunities.
Wilson worked the phones instead. Recruitment usually includes a lot of phone time with coaches, but Wilson also connected with athletes at the various programs to feel out the culture and communities within the programs.
“That was a turning point for me,” he said. “My parents were checking in and asking me what I was thinking, and getting to talk to some of the athletes, I felt like I meshed with the people in Nebraska better.”
It was a decision that served him well when, during his freshman year, he developed a stress injury in his shin, derailing his inaugural college season. A month later, his dad was diagnosed with stage III lung cancer. The double whammy shook Wilson. He internalized the stress, often isolating himself. He leaned on his Christian faith and started unpacking his “why.”
“What’s my purpose in life? Where do I find my hope and my joy?” he said. “If all my joy and all my hope for the future is coming from how high I’m going to jump over a stick — that’s just not going to be fulfilling. In isolation, by myself, was a good time for me to kind of reflect on my purpose.”
Despite his tendency to withdraw, his teammates, coaches and friends he met in Fellowship of Christian Athletes lifted him up and helped pull him out of the rut. Wilson realized he’d found a community in Lincoln, and that he would come out of the experience a better person.
“It was a very humbling experience, something I definitely needed to get to where I am today, and to handle it the way that I’m handling it now,” he said.
Now a Team USA athlete, Wilson is still training on campus. Following graduation, he will continue training 20 to 25 hours a week while substitute teaching when he can.
“It’s nice that I can continue having training partners, working with the team,” he said. “There’s only so much you can do to your body before it starts to talk back to you, and you can get burned out. I’m going to keep other things going so that my brain doesn’t run with the same thing over and over every day.”
He and his wife, McKenna, a Husker cross country athlete who graduated in May, will stay in Omaha while McKenna finishes her Doctor of Physical Therapy at Creighton University. They hope to keep their home base in Nebraska, while traveling to Wilson’s meets — and to L.A. — for as long as they can.
“As long as it still makes sense to keep going, I will,” he said. “But it’s never promised. James 4:13-15 says to not boast about the future. You don’t even know what will happen tomorrow.”
Sports
Pitt Falls In National Semifinal
KANSAS CITY – Pitt Volleyball (30-5, 18-2 ACC) lost 3-0 to Texas A&M (28-4, 14-1 SEC) in the National Semifinal Thursday night at the T-Mobile Center, 27-29, 21-25, 20-25. The Panthers hit .344 and were led by Olivia Babcock’s 22 kills on her .463 hitting percentage.
Set 1: 27-29
A back-and-forth first set went to the Aggies. The set featured 17 ties and eight lead changes, with neither team leading by more than three points the entire set. Texas A&M hit .410 to Pitt’s .366. Olivia Babcock had seven first-set kills and Blaire Bayless added six for the Panthers.
Set 2: 21-25
The second set was a set of runs, as Texas A&M jumped out to an 11-7 lead before Pitt rattled off eight straight to take a 15-11 lead off the serve of Izzy Masten. The Aggies responded with a 4-0 run and 7-1 run. For the second straight set, the score evened at 21 apiece before Texas A&M scored the last four to take a 2-0 lead.
Set 3: 20-25
Pitt led 10-7 in the third set and looked poised to force a fourth set, but Texas A&M responded with a run of 5-0 and 10-3 to jump ahead 17-13. The Panthers scored three straight and evened the score at 18-18, but Texas A&M ended the match on a 7-2 run to earn the sweep.
Brooke Mosher had a double-double with 31 assists and 10 digs.
Texas A&M hit .382 for the match and added six services aces to Pitt’s two.
Pitt finishes the 2025 season with 30 victories and a fifth-straight trip to the final four. The Panthers are one of just four teams – and the first since Texas (2012-16) – in NCAA volleyball history to make at least five straight National Semifinals.
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
Jordan Anthony Wins the 2025 Bowerman Award
On Thursday evening, Jordan Anthony was awarded with the 2025 Bowerman Title; the most prestigious honor in NCAA Cross-Country/Track and Field.
One of the highlight stars of the NCAA this year, Arkansas’ Jordan Anthony made it known that he would be someone to look out for on the oval, opening up his 2024/2025 indoor season with a personal best of 6.57 in the 60m Dash back in January, and followed that up with an NCAA #6 All-Time of 6.47 in the preliminary rounds at the NCAA Division I Indoor Championships prior to winning his first NCAA title.
During Anthony’s first 100m of the outdoor season, he clocked a scorching 9.98 to dip under the elusive sub-10 seconds barrier for the first time and later went on to win the 100m/200m sprint double at the SEC Outdoor Championships while also throwing down a new personal best and one of the fastest times of the year with his 19.93 in the 200m finals.
It doesn’t stop here however, as Anthony continued to shine in the spotlight at the NCAA Division I West Regionals with a nearly wind legal 9.75 in the 100m and playing a key role in qualifying Arkansas’ 4x100m relay to nationals; where he found himself on the podium three times (100m, 200m, 4x100m), with the crown in the 100m.
Following receiving his award, Anthony started his speech with, “First and foremost, I give all Glory to God,” and followed up with showing recognition to fellow finalists, JaKobe Tharp and Nathaniel Ezekiel.
“Life has a way of redirects towards purposes we never imagined ourselves,” as he referenced with his background in football and how he got started with track and field.
He closed out his speech with, “Thank you for pushing me, challenging me, and demanding excellence. Your intensity on the field came from a place of belief and I will always respect that,” and acknowledged the leadership of Coach Buck and Coach Case.
Anthony closes out a historic year as one of the top sprinters in NCAA history and inked a professional contract with Adidas back in June earlier this year
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Sports
Wisconsin volleyball vs Kentucky score today: Final Four live updates
10:35 pm CT
Wisconsin calls last timeout while in 11-7 deficit
John Steppe
Wisconsin has showed some more life lately, but the Badgers still are in a deep hole here. Kentucky has an 11-7 lead. The Wildcats are hitting .500 in the set while the Badgers are hitting .200.
10:31 pm CT
Kentucky goes on 7-1 scoring run as teams switch sides
John Steppe
Wisconsin is in quite the hole here, trailing 8-2 as the teams switch sides halfway through the fifth set. UK has five kills on five total attacks.
10:27 pm CT
Wisconsin falls into 4-1 deficit in fifth set
John Steppe
Kentucky has all the momentum here in the fifth set, jumping to a 4-1 lead with four straight points. Wisconsin has called a timeout. UW has a short runway for another resurgence like what it had in the fourth set against Texas.
10:22 pm CT
Wisconsin vs Kentucky stats comparison through four sets
John Steppe
- Hitting percentage: Wisconsin .382, Kentucky .231
- Kills: Wisconsin 67, Kentucky 54
- Attack errors: Wisconsin 15, Kentucky 20
- Service errors: Kentucky 8, Wisconsin 13
- Blocks: Wisconsin 10, Kentucky 7
10:20 pm CT
Kentucky takes fourth set vs. Wisconsin, 26-24; Final Four match heading to fifth set
John Steppe
This one is heading to five sets.
Kentucky won the fourth, 26-24, with a block by Kassie O’Brien and Kennedy Washington. The Badgers fought off three UK set points before the Wildcats ultimately prevailed.
Mimi Colyer leads Wisconsin with 29 kills. Eva Hudson leads Kentucky with 23 kills. You can see why each of them are finalists for national player of the year.
10:13 pm CT
Wisconsin calls timeout while trailing 23-21 in fourth set
John Steppe
Wisconsin has called its second timeout of the fourth set after Brooklyn DeLeye’s 11th kill pushed Kentucky’s lead to 23-21. For how one-sided the first set was, the sellout crowd at T-Mobile Center has been treated to some high-level volleyball in the three sets since.
10:07 pm CT
Kentucky pushes lead to 20-17 in fourth set, Wisconsin calls timeout
John Steppe
Kentucky has taken three of the last four points. (Two of the points were on Eva Hudson kills.) Wisconsin has called a timeout as the Badgers are in a 20-17 deficit in the fourth set. Hudson is up to 20 kills against the Badgers while hitting .390.
10:00 pm CT
Mimi Colyer’s 26 kills are most by Badger in NCAA tournament match in current scoring era
John Steppe
AVCA national player of the year finalist Mimi Colyer already has 26 kills. That’s the most by a Badger in an NCAA tournament match in the 25-point rally scoring era, which dates back to 2008. With five attack errors, she is hitting .429 against the Wildcats.
Kentucky has a 15-13 lead in the fourth set.
9:58 pm CT
Kentucky takes 13-12 lead in fourth set
John Steppe
Kentucky has won three straight points and taken a 13-12 lead in the fourth set. UW is hitting .312 so far in the set.
9:41 pm CT
Wisconsin finishes third set on 3-0 scoring run, takes 2-1 set lead
John Steppe
Wisconsin ended the third set on a 3-0 scoring run, which started with a successful challenge UW call and another close play that UK opted not to challenge. The Badgers now have a 2-1 set lead going into the fourth set.
Mimi Colyer is up to 22 kills. Carter Booth has 14 kills.
9:39 pm CT
Kentucky calls timeout ahead of Wisconsin’s set point in third set
John Steppe
Wisconsin has a 24-21 lead in the third set after a Lizzie Carr attack error. Craig Skinner contemplated challenging that, but instead opted to take a timeout.
9:33 pm CT
Wisconsin has narrow 21-20 lead in third set
John Steppe
Wisconsin’s once-comfortable lead in the third set feels a little less comfortable. Kentucky has gone on a 3-0 scoring run to shrink UW’s lead to 21-20. UK is hitting .438 in this set and only has one attack error.
9:20 pm CT
Wisconsin goes on 3-0 scoring run, expands lead to 12-7
John Steppe
Wisconsin has gone on a 3-0 scoring run and expanded its lead to 12-7 in what could be a pivotal third set. The Badgers have 11 kills and only one attack error so far in the set.
Mimi Colyer is responsible for seven of those 11 kills. The AVCA national player of the year finalist is up to 17 kills tonight.
9:18 pm CT
Kristen Simon gets attention from athletic trainer, but stays in match after Wisconsin timeout
John Steppe
Wisconsin libero Kristen Simon appeared to be in pain after diving for a ball. Wisconsin called a timeout, and she got attention from the athletic trainer. Kentucky served to her on the next rally, and she had no issues digging it. It eventually led to Mimi Colyer’s 16th kill of the night.
Wisconsin is up, 9-6, in the third set.
9:06 pm CT
Wisconsin vs Kentucky stats comparison through two sets
John Steppe
- Hitting percentage: Wisconsin .404, Kentucky .149
- Kills: Wisconsin 29, Kentucky 22
- Attack errors: Wisconsin 6, Kentucky 12
- Service aces: Wisconsin 0, Kentucky 0
- Service errors: Kentucky 5, Wisconsin 9
- Blocks: Wisconsin 7, Kentucky 3
9:00 pm CT
Kentucky goes on 7-2 scoring run, takes second set vs Wisconsin
John Steppe
Kentucky has evened the match at 1-1, going on a 7-2 scoring run to win the second set 25-22. There were a lot of things that the Badgers may wish they could have back in the second set.
Carter Booth leads Wisconsin with 12 kills while hitting .786. Mimi Colyer has 10 kills while hitting .318.
8:55 pm CT
Kentucky takes 21-20 lead in second set, Wisconsin calls timeout
John Steppe
Kentucky is on a 3-0 scoring run and now has a 21-20 lead in the second set. Wisconsin’s Kelly Sheffield has called his second timeout of the set. The Badgers are hitting .250 in this set. The real culprit has been the six service errors in the set.
8:45 pm CT
Wisconsin, Kentucky go back and forth in second set
John Steppe
Kentucky had a nice 5-2 lead to start the second set, but the Badgers did not take long to claw back and take a 10-9 lead. It’s been back and forth since. There have been seven ties and one lead change in this set after there weren’t any of either in the first set.
Wisconsin is hitting .421 in this set, but the Badgers’ six service errors in this set have been costly.
Score: Wisconsin 15, Kentucky 14 (second set; Wisconsin leads, 1-0)
8:30 pm CT
Wisconsin vs. Kentucky stats comparison after first set
John Steppe
- Hitting percentage: Wisconsin .682, Kentucky .056
- Kills: Wisconsin 15, Kentucky 9
- Attack errors: Kentucky 7, Wisconsin 0
- Digs: Wisconsin 17, Kentucky 5
- Blocks: Wisconsin 3, Kentucky 0
- Side-out percentage: Wisconsin 100%, Kentucky 50%
8:27 pm CT
Wisconsin completely dominates first set, winning 25-12
John Steppe
Wisconsin had an unbelievably good first set, making a Kentucky team that has not lost since mid-September look silly. UW had a .682-.056 advantage in hitting percentage. Mimi Colyer and Carter Booth each had seven kills without any attack errors.
The Badgers sided out 100% of the time in the set.
8:17 pm CT
Wisconsin’s lead is up to 15-6, Kentucky calls another timeout
John Steppe
Wisconsin continues to hit perfectly, with 10 kills on 10 total attacks. Mimi Colyer has five kills, Carter Booth has four and Una Vajagic has one.
Kentucky is totally out of sorts here. Kassie O’Brien essentially had a set that went to nobody, falling to the ground and prompting another UK timeout.
8:09 pm CT
Wisconsin jumps to 8-2 lead, Kentucky calls timeout
John Steppe
Wisconsin has been stellar to start this one. The Badgers have seven kills on seven total attacks and own an early 8-2 lead. (Carter Booth has four of those kills, and Mimi Colyer has the other three.) Kentucky’s Craig Skinner has seen enough and called a timeout. The Wildcats are hitting .333 with two kills on six total attacks.
8:00 pm CT
Wisconsin starters vs. Kentucky in Final Four
John Steppe
- Una Vajagic
- Kristen Simon
- Mimi Colyer
- Alicia Andrew
- Charlie Fuerbringer
- Grace Egan
- Carter Booth
7:48 pm CT
Wisconsin goes with black alternate uniforms again vs. Kentucky
John Steppe
Wisconsin is wearing the same black uniforms that it wore in the previous two rounds. The Badgers are 3-0 this season in these uniforms.
7:35 pm CT
When will Wisconsin-Kentucky match begin?
John Steppe
The official start time for the Wisconsin-Kentucky match will be at 8:03 p.m. CT.
7:24 pm CT
Texas A&M sweeps Pittsburgh in three sets
John Steppe
Texas A&M will await the winner of the Wisconsin-Kentucky match after sweeping Pittsburgh, 29-27, 25-21, 25-20. We’ll see soon whether another No. 3 seed can defeat a No. 1 seed.
Kyndal Stowers led the Aggies with 16 kills while hitting .433. Logan Lednicky had 14 kills.
7:20 pm CT
Pregame reads, video from Journal Sentinel
John Steppe
7:05 pm CT
Pittsburgh-Texas A&M Final Four match is in third set
John Steppe
The Pittsburgh-Texas A&M match is in the third set. The Aggies have a 2-0 set lead, but the Panthers have a 10-9 lead in this set. The Wisconsin-Kentucky match will start 30 minutes after this one ends.
6:55 pm CT
Where did Kentucky rank ahead of NCAA tournament?
John Steppe
- AVCA coaches poll: No. 2
- RPI: No. 3
- KPI: No. 3
6:41 pm CT
Wisconsin vs Kentucky stats comparison
John Steppe
- Hitting percentage: Wisconsin .325, Kentucky .295
- Opponents’ hitting percentage: Kentucky .180, Wisconsin .184
- Kills per set: Wisconsin 15.16, Kentucky 14.95
- Assists per set: Wisconsin 14.26, Kentucky 13.93
- Aces per set: Wisconsin 1.49, Kentucky 1.23
- Blocks per set: Kentucky 2.47, Wisconsin 2.43
6:20 pm CT
What is Wisconsin’s all-time record against Kentucky?
John Steppe
Wisconsin is 4-4 in program history against Kentucky and 2-0 in the Kelly Sheffield era. Here are the previous results:
- Sept. 9, 2022: Three-set win in Lexington
- Sept. 10, 2021: Four-set win in Madison
- Aug. 30, 2008: Three-set win in Lexington
- Sept. 11, 1992: Four-set loss in Madison
- Aug. 31, 1991: Three-set win in Lexington
- Nov. 11, 1988: Three-set loss in Lexington
- Nov. 8, 1986: Three-set loss in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Sept. 23, 1978: Two-set loss in Normal, Illinois
6:00 pm CT
Wisconsin volleyball likely starters vs. Kentucky, other key players on roster
John Steppe
The starting lineups won’t be announced until much closer to the start of the match, but these are the most likely starters for the Badgers against Kentucky:
- Outside hitter Una Vajagic
- Outside hitter Mimi Colyer
- Middle blocker Alicia Andrew
- Setter Charlie Fuerbringer
- Right-side hitter Grace Egan
- Middle blocker Carter Booth
- Libero Kristen Simon
The following players came in as reserves in either of the previous two rounds:
- Addy Horner
- Trinity Shadd-Ceres
- Natalie Wardlow
5:58 pm CT
When will Wisconsin-Kentucky Final Four match start?
John Steppe
The Wisconsin-Kentucky national semifinal match will begin roughly 30 minutes after the conclusion of the Texas A&M-Pittsburgh match, which is currently going on.
The NCAA website lists an 8 p.m. estimated start time, but that is just an estimate.
5:30 pm CT
NCAA volleyball Final Four bracket
John Steppe
National semifinals:
- No. 1-seeded Pittsburgh vs. No. 3-seeded Texas A&M (Dec. 18 at 5:30 p.m. CT)
- No. 1-seeded Kentucky vs. No. 3-seeded Wisconsin (Dec. 18, 30 minutes after Pittsburgh-Texas A&M match)
National championship:
- Winner of Pittsburgh-Texas A&M match vs. winner of Kentucky-Wisconsin match (Sunday, Dec. 21, at 2:30 p.m. CT)
5:11 pm CT
How to listen to Wisconsin-Kentucky Final Four match on radio
John Steppe
- 620 WTMJ-AM in Milwaukee, 100.5 WTLX-FM in Madison, 1430 WBEV-AM in Beaver Dam and the Badger Radio Network.
5:10 pm CT
How to watch Wisconsin vs. Kentucky NCAA Final Four match
John Steppe
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