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When Is The 2025 NCAA Track And Field National Championship?

Published

7 months ago

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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 

  1. Shenese Walker – Florida State – 10.98
  2. Leah Bertrand – Ohio State – 10.99
  3. Dajaz Defrand – USC – 11.00
  4. JaMeesia Ford – South Carolina – 11.00
  5. Joella Lloyd – Florida State – 11.01
  6. Anthaya Charlton – Florida – 11.01
  7. Victoria Cameron – Tarleton State – 11.01
  8. Samirah Moody – USC – 11.02
  9. Jasmine Montgomery – Texas A&M – 11.02
  10. Brianna Selby – USC – 11.03
  11. Jassani Carter – USC – 11.06
  12. Jade Brown – Arizona – 11.07
  13. Cynteria James – South Carolina – 11.07
  14. Alicia Burnett – Missouri – 11.10
  15. Tima Godbless – LSU – 11.11
  16. Aniyah Kitt – Clemson – 11.12
  17. Iyana Gray – TCU – 11.14
  18. Kelly Ufodiama – East Carolina – 11.15
  19. Indya Mayberry – TCU – 11.15
  20. London Tucker – TCU – 11.17
  21. Camryn Dickson – Texas A&M – 11.17
  22. Kaila Jackson – Georgia – 11.17
  23. Kailei Collins – Howard – 11.21
  24. Reign Redmond – Georgia – 11.24

Women’s 200 Meter Dash

  1. Madison Whyte – USC – 22.16
  2. Jasmine Montgomery – Texas A&M – 22.26
  3. JaMeesia Ford – South Carolina – 22.27
  4. Indya Mayberry – TCU – 22.30
  5. Dajaz Defrand – USC – 22.33
  6. Jassani Carter – USC – 22.52
  7. Kelly Ufodiama – East Carolina – 22.54
  8. Tiriah Kelley – Baylor – 22.58
  9. Kenondra Davis – Texas – 22.58
  10. Taylor Snaer – UCLA – 22.64
  11. Tima Godbless – LSU – 22.68
  12. Camryn Dickson – Texas A&M – 22.69
  13. Leah Bertrand – Ohio State – 22.71
  14. Cynteria James – South Carolina – 22.72
  15. Jayla Jamison – South Carolina – 22.77
  16. Fatouma Conde – Ohio State – 22.78
  17. Kya Epps – Cincinnati – 22.82
  18. Holly Okuku – Texas – 22.85
  19. Samirah Moody – USC – 22.86
  20. Gabrielle Matthews – Florida – 22.87
  21. Iaunia Pointer – Syracuse – 22.90
  22. Naomi Johnson – UCLA – 22.94
  23. Precious Nzeakor – Alabama – 23.03
  24. Aniyah Bigam – LSU – 23.07

Women’s 400 Meter Run

  1. Michaela Rose, LSU – 1:58.91
  2. Meghan Hunter, BYU – 1:58.95
  3. Gladys Chepngetich, Clemson – 1:59.47
  4. Makayla Paige, North Carolina – 1:59.73
  5. Roisin Willis, Stanford – 1:59.81
  6. Smilla Kolbe, North Florida – 2:00.09
  7. Lauren Tolbert, Duke – 2:00.27
  8. Janet Jepkemboi Amimo, Kentucky – 2:00.36
  9. Sophia Gorriaran, Harvard – 2:00.46
  10. Veronica Hargrave, Indiana – 2:00.51
  11. Laura Pellicoro, Portland – 2:01.44
  12. Alli Bookin-Nosbisch, Iowa – 2:01.70
  13. Emma Sullivan, Kennesaw State – 2:01.71
  14. Makayla Clark, Iowa State – 2:01.75
  15. Victoria Bossong, Harvard – 2:01.83
  16. Emma Kelley, Wisconsin – 2:01.87
  17. Kaylie Politza, Oklahoma State – 2:02.04
  18. Jenna Schwinghamer, Kentucky – 2:02.38
  19. Tessa Buswell, BYU – 2:02.54
  20. Fanny Arendt, Texas Tech – 2:02.63
  21. Aaliyah Moore, Kansas – 2:02.87
  22. Marie Warneke, UCLA – 2:02.93
  23. Sanu Jallow, Arkansas – 2:03.16
  24. Maeve O’Neill, Providence – 2:03.44

Women’s 800 Meter Run 

  1. Michaela Rose – LSU – 1:58.91
  2. Meghan Hunter – BYU – 1:58.95
  3. Gladys Chepngetich – Clemson – 1:59.47
  4. Makayla Paige – North Carolina – 1:59.73
  5. Roisin Willis – Stanford – 1:59.81
  6. Smilla Kolbe – North Florida – 2:00.09
  7. Lauren Tolbert – Duke – 2:00.27
  8. Janet Jepkemboi Amimo – Kentucky – 2:00.36
  9. Sophia Gorriaran – Harvard – 2:00.46
  10. Veronica Hargrave – Indiana – 2:00.51
  11. Laura Pellicoro – Portland – 2:01.44
  12. Alli Bookin-Nosbisch – Iowa – 2:01.70
  13. Emma Sullivan – Kennesaw State – 2:01.71
  14. Makayla Clark – Iowa State – 2:01.75
  15. Victoria Bossong – Harvard – 2:01.83
  16. Emma Kelley – Wisconsin – 2:01.87
  17. Kaylie Politza – Oklahoma State – 2:02.04
  18. Jenna Schwinghamer – Kentucky – 2:02.38
  19. Tessa Buswell – BYU – 2:02.54
  20. Fanny Arendt – Texas Tech – 2:02.63
  21. Aaliyah Moore – Kansas – 2:02.87
  22. Marie Warneke – UCLA – 2:02.93
  23. Sanu Jallow – Arkansas – 2:03.16
  24. Maeve O’Neill – Providence – 2:03.44

Women’s 1500 Meter Run

  1. Shannon Flockhart, Providence – 4:04.97
  2. Bahiya El Arfaoui, Eastern Kentucky – 4:05.20
  3. Silvia Jelelgo, Clemson – 4:05.68
  4. Maggi Congdon, Northern Arizona – 4:05.73
  5. Kimberley May, Providence – 4:06.31
  6. Klaudia Kazimierska, Oregon – 4:06.53
  7. Silan Ayyildiz, Oregon – 4:06.61
  8. Chloe Foerster, Washington – 4:06.74
  9. Vera Sjoberg, Boston University – 4:07.39
  10. Carlee Hansen, BYU – 4:07.64
  11. Margot Appleton, Virginia – 4:08.04
  12. Sophie O’Sullivan, Washington – 4:08.21
  13. Mena Scatchard, Princeton – 4:08.34
  14. Salma Elbadra, South Carolina – 4:08.35
  15. Riley Chamberlain, BYU – 4:08.42
  16. Judy Rono, New Mexico – 4:09.07
  17. Allie Zealand, Liberty – 4:09.76
  18. Lindsey Butler, Virginia Tech – 4:10.32
  19. Amina Maatoug, Washington – 4:10.34
  20. Taryn Parks, North Carolina – 4:10.77
  21. Mia Barnett, Oregon – 4:10.88
  22. Charlotte Tomkinson, Georgetown – 4:10.92
  23. Berlyn Schutz, Nebraska – 4:11.01
  24. Kaiya Robertson, Boise State – 4:11.38

Women’s 5000 Meter Run

  1. Grace Hartman, NC State – 15:23.52
  2. Margot Appleton, Virginia – 15:25.99
  3. Florence Caron, Penn State – 15:27.05
  4. Vera Sjoberg, Boston University – 15:27.51
  5. Silvia Jelelgo, Clemson – 15:27.68
  6. Samantha Bush, NC State – 15:28.10
  7. Chloe Scrimgeour, Georgetown – 15:28.65
  8. Alex Millard, Providence – 15:28.91
  9. Rachel Forsyth, Michigan State – 15:30.50
  10. Edna Chelulei, Eastern Kentucky – 15:30.56
  11. Brenda Jepchirchir, Auburn – 15:33.50
  12. Sadie Sigfstead, Villanova – 15:33.68
  13. Paityn Noe, Arkansas – 15:43.45
  14. Amina Maatoug, Washington – 15:49.52
  15. Jenna Hutchins, BYU – 15:49.95
  16. Sophia Kennedy, Stanford – 15:50.36
  17. Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico – 15:51.20
  18. Isca Chelangat, Oklahoma State – 15:51.86
  19. Marion Jepngetich, New Mexico – 15:52.44
  20. Julia David-Smith, Washington – 15:54.92
  21. Maelle Porcher, Iowa State – 15:55.73
  22. Ava Mitchell, Northern Arizona – 16:00.58
  23. Zofia Dudek, Stanford – 16:01.80
  24. Agnes McTighe, Northern Arizona – 16:01.83

Women’s 10000 Meter Run

  1. Grace Hartman, NC State – 32:32.80
  2. Florence Caron, Penn State – 32:44.94
  3. Hilda Olemomoi, Florida – 32:45.45
  4. Chloe Scrimgeour, Georgetown – 32:45.60
  5. Brenda Tuwei, Alabama – 32:48.02
  6. Ruth White, New Hampshire – 32:50.17
  7. Edna Chelulei, Eastern Kentucky – 32:50.68
  8. Joy Naukot, West Virginia – 32:51.33
  9. Jenny Schilling, Virginia – 32:51.43
  10. Sadie Sigfstead, Villanova – 32:56.98
  11. Edna Chepkemoi, LSU – 33:11.87
  12. Brenda Jepchirchir, Auburn – 33:13.61
  13. Pamela Kosgei, New Mexico – 33:37.04
  14. Diana Cherotich, Oregon – 33:43.18
  15. Rosina Machu, Gonzaga – 33:50.76
  16. Paityn Noe, Arkansas – 33:56.89
  17. Jadyn Keeler, North Dakota – 34:07.67
  18. Ali Weimer, Minnesota – 34:09.14
  19. Mckaylie Caesar, Utah – 34:15.26
  20. Morgan Jensen, Utah – 34:15.28
  21. Sydney Thorvaldson, Arkansas – 34:16.03
  22. Ruth Kimeli, Baylor – 34:21.49
  23. Logan Hofstee, Gonzaga – 34:30.82
  24. Josphine Mwaura, Oklahoma State – 34:31.93

Women’s 100 Meter Hurdles

  1. Aaliyah McCormick – Oregon – 12.74
  2. Habiba Harris – Florida – 12.80
  3. Ana-Liese Torian – Auburn – 12.81
  4. Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck – UCLA – 12.82
  5. Jaiya Covington – Texas A&M – 12.87
  6. Myreanna Bebe – Tennessee – 12.89
  7. Marissa Simpson – UTEP – 12.90
  8. Emmi Scales – Kentucky – 12.93
  9. Janela Spencer – Ohio State – 12.94
  10. Kiara Smith – Tennessee – 12.94
  11. Adaobi Tabugbo – UCF – 12.95
  12. Akala Garrett – Texas – 12.98
  13. Marcia Sey – Howard – 12.99
  14. Destiny Smith – Texas Tech – 13.01
  15. Oneka Wilson – Clemson – 13.04
  16. Rachel Mehringer – Indiana State – 13.08
  17. Celeste Polzonetti – UCLA – 13.08
  18. Amari Kiluvia – TCU – 13.09
  19. Tonie-Ann Forbes – Texas Tech – 13.11
  20. Falon Spearman – Vanderbilt – 13.13
  21. Simone Ballard – Arkansas – 13.14
  22. Sky Hagan – San Jose State – 13.14
  23. Camden Bentley – Kentucky – 13.14
  24. Shania Myers – Arkansas – 13.15

Women’s 400 Meter Hurdles

  1. Savannah Sutherland – Michigan – 54.39
  2. Akala Garrett – Texas – 54.72
  3. Michelle Smith – Georgia – 55.25
  4. Sanaa Hebron – Miami (Fla.) – 55.47
  5. Tyra Wilson – Florida State – 55.63
  6. Allyria McBride – Vanderbilt – 55.65
  7. Calisha Taylor – Baylor – 55.94
  8. Amelliah Birdow – TCU – 55.96
  9. Aniya Woodruff – Howard – 56.12
  10. Safhia Hinds – Kansas State – 56.34
  11. Aliya Garozzo – Duke – 56.46
  12. Jessicka Woods – Mississippi State – 56.48
  13. Braelyn Baker – Duke – 56.48
  14. Chloe Fair – Harvard – 56.49
  15. LiNay Perry – Northern Arizona – 56.70
  16. Jenna James – Oklahoma – 56.71
  17. Jourdin Edwards – Kansas State – 56.73
  18. Tia Williams – TCU – 56.74
  19. Loubna Benhadja – UTEP – 56.77
  20. Dyandra Gray – Minnesota – 56.86
  21. Natalie Block – Milwaukee – 56.95
  22. Yasmeen Tinsley – Monmouth – 56.97
  23. Mackenzie Collins – Texas – 57.14
  24. Macaela Walker – Cincinnati – 57.16

Women’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase

  1. Doris Lemngole – Alabama – 9:13.12
  2. Lexy Halladay-Lowry – BYU – 9:23.03
  3. Angelina Napoleon – NC State – 9:37.42
  4. Karrie Baloga – Northern Arizona – 9:40.13
  5. Sarah Tait – West Virginia – 9:42.14
  6. Debora Cherono – Texas A&M – 9:42.55
  7. Taylor Lovell – BYU – 9:42.83
  8. Katelyn Stewart-Barnett – Michigan State – 9:47.15
  9. Sydney Masciarelli – North Carolina – 9:48.12
  10. Layla Roebke – Louisville – 9:49.08
  11. Maggie Liebich – Washington – 9:53.74
  12. Emily Paupore – Central Michigan – 9:53.89
  13. Hanna Ackermann – Boise State – 9:54.40
  14. Madaline Ullom – Penn State – 9:54.42
  15. Molly Malague – Harvard – 9:56.92
  16. Sophia McDonnell – New Mexico – 9:57.14
  17. Kennady Fontenot – Texas A&M – 9:58.13
  18. Leah Jeruto – Oklahoma – 9:58.74
  19. Nelly Jemeli – Mississippi State – 9:59.39
  20. Shelby Jensen – Utah State – 10:00.46
  21. Gwenno Goode – La Salle – 10:01.65
  22. Ebba Cronholm – Kansas – 10:01.90
  23. Katja Pattis – Idaho – 10:02.04
  24. Brooke Mullins – Florida State – 10:05.48

Women’s High Jump

  1. Alyssa Jones – Stanford – 1.84m
  2. Temitope Adeshina – Texas Tech – 1.84m
  3. Maria Arboleda – Iowa – 1.84m
  4. Rose Yeboah – Illinois – 1.84m
  5. Kristi Perez-Snyman – Missouri – 1.84m
  6. Jenna Rogers – Nebraska – 1.84m
  7. Sharie Enoe – Kansas State – 1.84m
  8. Claudina Diaz – Missouri – 1.84m
  9. Cheyla Scott – South Carolina – 1.82m
  10. Celia Rifaterra – Virginia – 1.82m
  11. Elena Kulichenko – Georgia – 1.82m
  12. Spirit Morgan – North Carolina A&T – 1.82m
  13. Miracle Ailes – Alabama – 1.82m
  14. Eva Baldursdottir – Pittsburgh – 1.82m
  15. Amaya Ugarte – Ohio State – 1.82m
  16. Valentina Fakrogha – UCLA – 1.81m
  17. Alice Taylor – Rice – 1.81m
  18. Ajia Hughes – Southern Utah – 1.81m
  19. Zharia Taylor – UC Irvine – 1.81m
  20. Kendall Ward – Georgia Tech – 1.79m
  21. Svenia DeConinck – Kent State – 1.79m
  22. Zahra Amos – Buffalo – 1.79m
  23. Carly Tarentino – Virginia – 1.79m
  24. Diamonasia Taylor – Murray State – 1.79m

Women’s Pole Vault

  1. Anna Willis – South Dakota – 4.42m
  2. Ka’Leila Abrille – UCLA – 4.42m
  3. Gennifer Hirata – South Dakota – 4.42m
  4. Amanda Moll – Washington – 4.42m
  5. Hana Moll – Washington – 4.42m
  6. Katerina Adamiec – UCLA – 4.42m
  7. Carly Pujol – Arkansas State – 4.42m
  8. Mia Morello – Illinois – 4.42m
  9. Molly Haywood – Baylor – 4.42m
  10. Erica Ellis – Kansas – 4.42m
  11. Emily Fitzsimmons – Oregon – 4.42m
  12. Tenly Kuhn – Baylor – 4.32m
  13. Chloe Timberg – Rutgers – 4.24m
  14. Sarah Schmitt – Tennessee – 4.24m
  15. Johanna Duplantis – LSU – 4.24m
  16. Lyndsey Reed – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
  17. Chiara Sistermann – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
  18. Julia Fixsen – Virginia Tech – 4.24m
  19. Alyssa Quinones-Mixon – Auburn – 4.24m
  20. Gemma Tutton – Duke – 4.24m
  21. Lilly Nichols – Appalachian State – 4.24m
  22. Ashley Callahan – Louisville – 4.24m
  23. Sydney Horn – High Point – 4.24m
  24. Payton Phillips – Kentucky – 4.09m

Women’s Long Jump

  1. Alexis Brown – Baylor – 6.94m
  2. Prestina Ochonogor – Tarleton State – 6.66m
  3. Alyssa Jones – Stanford – 6.65m
  4. Synclair Savage – Louisville – 6.64m
  5. Tacoria Humphrey – Illinois – 6.63m
  6. Janae De Gannes – Baylor – 6.58m
  7. Sophia Beckmon – Illinois – 6.56m
  8. Imani Moore – Georgia Southern – 6.54m
  9. Anthaya Charlton – Florida – 6.52m
  10. Aaliyah Foster – Texas – 6.44m
  11. Hailey Coey – Montana State – 6.44m
  12. Shalom Olotu – Kansas State – 6.44m
  13. Mariia Horielova – Alabama – 6.43m
  14. Jenica Bosko – Arizona – 6.42m
  15. Alyssa Banales – Florida – 6.41m
  16. Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 6.38m
  17. Funminiyi Olajide – Arkansas – 6.36m
  18. Georgina Scoot – Princeton – 6.32m
  19. Marta Amani – Harvard – 6.30m
  20. Paige Floriea – Rutgers – 6.22m
  21. Molly Wise – Richmond – 6.18m
  22. Ella Scally – Miami (Ohio) – 6.17m
  23. Julia Sue-Kam-Ling – Jacksonville – 6.15m
  24. Mariama Hunt – NC State – 6.11m

Women’s Triple Jump

  1. Shantae Foreman – Clemson – 14.01m
  2. Winny Bii – Texas A&M – 14.00m
  3. Victoria Gorlova – Texas Tech – 13.99m
  4. Daniela Wamokpego – Iowa – 13.67m
  5. Agur Dwol – Oklahoma – 13.65m
  6. Simone Johnson – San Jose State – 13.63m
  7. Tamiah Washington – Texas Tech – 13.54m
  8. Katharina Graman – San Jose State – 13.50m
  9. Emilia Sjostrand – San Jose State – 13.49m
  10. Skylynn Townsend – Georgia – 13.48m
  11. Ashley Moore – Oklahoma – 13.48m
  12. Rachela Pace – UTSA – 13.46m
  13. Shalom Olotu – Kansas State – 13.45m
  14. Ryann Porter – Oregon – 13.42m
  15. Asia Phillips – Florida – 13.29m
  16. Machaeda Linton – LSU – 13.25m
  17. Olivia Dowd – North Carolina A&T – 13.22m
  18. Sophie Galloway – Kentucky – 13.08m
  19. Cameran Gist – South Carolina – 13.07m
  20. Georgina Scoot – Princeton – 13.04m
  21. Jada Joseph – Brown – 13.01m
  22. Kayla Pinkard – Florida State – 13.01m
  23. Sharvari Parulekar – Louisville – 12.93m
  24. Christina Warren – Miami (Fla.) – 12.93m

Women’s Shot Put

  1. Mya Lesnar – Colorado State – 18.50m
  2. Gracelyn Leiseth – Florida – 18.31m
  3. Akaoma Odeluga – Ole Miss – 18.24m
  4. Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 17.97m
  5. Kalynn Meyer – Nebraska – 17.96m
  6. Abria Smith – Illinois – 17.69m
  7. Ashley Erasmus – USC – 17.58m
  8. Chrystal Herpin – Texas – 17.55m
  9. Elizabeth Tapper – Michigan – 17.28m
  10. MyeJoi Williams – Alabama – 17.18m
  11. Kelsie Murrell-Ross – Georgia – 17.17m
  12. Nina Ndubuisi – Texas – 17.15m
  13. Lucija Leko – California – 17.10m
  14. Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 17.08m
  15. Megan Hague – Auburn – 17.00m
  16. Abigail Russell – Michigan – 16.95m
  17. Treneese Hamilton – Alabama – 16.92m
  18. Gretchen Hoekstre – BYU – 16.87m
  19. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 16.85m
  20. Makayla Hunter – Indiana – 16.83m
  21. Melanie Duron – Texas State – 16.75m
  22. Kellyn Kortemeyer – Nebraska – 16.71m
  23. Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 16.71m
  24. Tapenisa Havea – Arizona – 16.25m

Women’s Discus Throw

  1. Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 64.81m
  2. Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 61.27m
  3. Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 61.23m
  4. Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 59.78m
  5. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 59.43m
  6. Caisa-Marie Lindfors – California – 59.03m
  7. Sofia Sluchaninova – Kansas – 58.22m
  8. Taylor Kesner – Wisconsin – 57.83m
  9. Jade Whitfield – Louisville – 57.05m
  10. Angeludi Asaah – Penn – 56.32m
  11. Tamaiah Koonce – Kansas State – 55.99m
  12. Krishna Jayasankar Menon – UNLV – 55.61m
  13. Zoe Burleson – Texas Tech – 55.47m
  14. Princesse Hyman – LSU – 55.11m
  15. Adrienne Adams – Auburn – 55.09m
  16. Estel Valeanu – Virginia – 55.06m
  17. Paige Low – Oklahoma – 54.82m
  18. Michaelle Valentin – FIU – 54.73m
  19. Gretchen Hoekstre – BYU – 54.58m
  20. Donna Douglas – Tennessee – 54.56m
  21. Milina Wepiwe – Harvard – 54.54m
  22. Ines Lopez – Arizona State – 54.39m
  23. Klaire Kovatch – Colorado State – 54.32m
  24. Jamora Alves – St. John’s – 54.16m

Women’s Hammer Throw

  1. Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir – VCU – 69.53m
  2. Valentina Savva – California – 67.75m
  3. Stephanie Ratcliffe – Georgia – 67.13m
  4. Kali Terza – Kennesaw State – 66.75m
  5. Emma Robbins – Oklahoma State – 66.47m
  6. Emily Fink – Army – 66.46m
  7. Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 66.17m
  8. Paola Bueno – Liberty – 65.73m
  9. Lara Roberts – Texas State – 65.61m
  10. Chioma Njoku – Maryland – 65.60m
  11. Marie Rougetet – Mississippi State – 65.23m
  12. Audrey Jacobs – California – 64.94m
  13. Annika Kelly – Virginia – 64.94m
  14. Chloe Lindeman – Wisconsin – 64.62m
  15. Giavonna Meeks – California – 64.55m
  16. Kennedy Clarke – Oklahoma – 64.11m
  17. Kassidy Gallagher – Oklahoma – 64.08m
  18. Kate Powers – Kentucky – 63.91m
  19. Emilia Kolokotroni – Harvard – 63.63m
  20. Mariana Pestana – Virginia Tech – 63.52m
  21. Kenna Curry – North Dakota – 63.44m
  22. Skylar Soli – Ole Miss – 63.44m
  23. Monique Hardy – Kansas State – 62.99m
  24. Kajsa Borrman – Colorado State – 62.93m

Women’s Javelin Throw

  1. Irene Jepkemboi – TCU – 58.36m
  2. Kelsi Oldroyd – Utah Valley – 57.72m
  3. McKyla Van Der Westhuizen – Rice – 57.17m
  4. Evelyn Bliss – Bucknell – 57.06m
  5. Shea Greene – Princeton – 56.91m
  6. Maddie Harris – Nebraska – 56.82m
  7. Valentina Barrios Bornacelli – Missouri – 56.71m
  8. Manuela Rotundo – Georgia – 55.88m
  9. Elizabeth Korczak – Iowa – 55.28m
  10. Arndis Oskarsdottir – FIU – 54.99m
  11. Eniko Sara – Nebraska – 54.73m
  12. Lilly Urban – Nevada – 53.49m
  13. Lianna Davidson – Georgia – 53.37m
  14. Jana van Schalkwyk – UCLA – 53.27m
  15. Erin McMeniman – Georgia – 53.14m
  16. Emma Yungeberg – Michigan – 52.97m
  17. Megan Albamonti – Alabama – 52.94m
  18. Deisiane Teixeira – Miami (Fla.) – 52.72m
  19. Maria Bienvenu – TCU – 52.68m
  20. Kate Joyce – North Carolina – 52.43m
  21. Taylor Kesner – Wisconsin – 52.39m
  22. Sara Sanders – Oregon State – 52.17m
  23. Trinity Spooner – LSU – 51.03m
  24. Beatriz Mora Herencia – UAlbany – 49.42m

Women’s Heptathlon

  1. Sofia Iakushina – Texas A&M – 6260 pts
  2. Pippi Lotta Enok – Oklahoma – 6258 pts
  3. Jadin O’Brien – Notre Dame – 6231 pts
  4. Annika Williams – Oregon – 5914 pts
  5. Lucie Kienast – Illinois – 5851 pts
  6. Sydney Johnson – UCLA – 5820 pts
  7. Sofia Cosculluela – Washington – 5817 pts
  8. Izzy Goudros – Harvard – 5807 pts
  9. Alaina Brady – Notre Dame – 5751 pts
  10. Melissa Wullschleger – Illinois – 5749 pts
  11. Mia Lien – UTSA – 5741 pts
  12. Maresa Hense – Connecticut – 5733 pts
  13. Annie Molenhouse – Oklahoma State – 5729 pts
  14. Pauline Bikembo – Iowa – 5722 pts
  15. Destiny Masters – Wichita State – 5715 pts
  16. Juliette Laracuente-Huebner – Cincinnati – 5698 pts
  17. Claudine Raud-Gumiel – Long Beach State – 5698 pts
  18. Clare McNamara – Michigan – 5698 pts
  19. Maddie Pitts – Penn State – 5677 pts
  20. Kenli Nettles – Ball State – 5655 pts
  21. Lucy Fellows – Louisville – 5625 pts
  22. Katelyn Adel – Alabama – 5619 pts
  23. Shelby Grover – Kent State – 5555 pts
  24. Ella Spaulding – Fresno State – 5551 pts

Men’s 100 Meter Dash

  1. Jordan Anthony – Arkansas – 9.75
  2. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu – South Florida – 9.86
  3. Taylor Banks – USC – 9.91
  4. Kalen Walker – Iowa – 9.94
  5. Kanyinsola Ajayi – Auburn – 9.95
  6. Mason Lawyer – Washington State – 9.95
  7. Jelani Watkins – LSU – 10.01
  8. Ernest Campbell – Texas A&M – 10.02
  9. Max Thomas – USC – 10.03
  10. Eddie Nketia – USC – 10.03
  11. T’Mars McCallum – Tennessee – 10.04
  12. Malachi Snow – Texas Tech – 10.04
  13. Tristyn Flores – Long Beach State – 10.05
  14. Jaiden Reid – LSU – 10.05
  15. Davonte Howell – Tennessee – 10.05
  16. Connor Washington – Arkansas – 10.05
  17. Chrstyn John (Jc) Stevenson – USC – 10.06
  18. Jehlani Gordon – Georgia – 10.07
  19. Jaleel Croal – South Florida – 10.08
  20. Neo Mosebi – Florida State – 10.08
  21. Chance Cross – Kennesaw State – 10.09
  22. Jamarion Stubbs – Alabama State – 10.11
  23. Israel Okon – Auburn – 10.13
  24. Travis Williams – USC – 10.15

Men’s 200 Meter Dash

  1. Makanakaishe Charamba – Auburn – 19.79
  2. T’Mars McCallum – Tennessee – 19.83
  3. Garrett Kaalund – USC – 19.85
  4. Carli Makarawu – Kentucky – 19.92
  5. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu – South Florida – 19.95
  6. Jaleel Croal – South Florida – 19.95
  7. Jaiden Reid – LSU – 19.97
  8. Xavier Butler – Texas – 20.02
  9. Max Thomas – USC – 20.05
  10. Jamarion Stubbs – Alabama State – 20.11
  11. Cameron Miller – Purdue – 20.17
  12. Dario Matau – Auburn – 20.19
  13. Jordan Anthony – Arkansas – 20.20
  14. Jelani Watkins – LSU – 20.24
  15. Eddie Nketia – USC – 20.24
  16. Jalen Johnson – Clemson – 20.29
  17. Mikey McClain – Iowa State – 20.30
  18. De’montray Callis – Baylor – 20.32
  19. Kashie Crockett – TCU – 20.32
  20. Brody Buffington – Georgia – 20.32
  21. Tory Lanham – Kansas City – 20.33
  22. Mason Lawyer – Washington State – 20.34
  23. Tristyn Flores – Long Beach State – 20.46
  24. Cameron Tarver – San Jose State – 20.55

Men’s 400 Meter Dash

  1. Samuel Ogazi – Alabama – 44.43
  2. Gabriel Moronta – South Florida – 45.01
  3. Joseph Taylor – Duke – 45.05
  4. Nathan Kent – Navy – 45.23
  5. Micahi Danzy – Florida State – 45.26
  6. Edidiong Udo – Ohio State – 45.27
  7. Jenoah McKiver – Florida – 45.29
  8. William Jones – USC – 45.32
  9. Jayden Davis – Arizona State – 45.35
  10. Shemar Chambers – Georgia – 45.39
  11. Ervin Pearson – Georgia – 45.43
  12. DeSean Boyce – Texas Tech – 45.54
  13. Auhmad Robinson – Texas A&M – 45.57
  14. Shaemar Uter – Texas Tech – 45.61
  15. Malik Ricketts – Pittsburgh – 45.63
  16. Kelsey Singleton – So. Miss – 45.66
  17. Will Floyd – Georgia – 45.68
  18. Jordan Pierre – AR-Pine Bluff – 45.75
  19. Gabriel Clement II – UCLA – 45.75
  20. Jalen Williams – Wisconsin – 45.78
  21. Anthony East III – Houston – 45.84
  22. Johnny Goode – California – 45.84
  23. Hossam Hatib – Texas A&M – 45.85
  24. Cutler Zamzow – Texas A&M – 45.93

Men’s 800 Meter Run 

  1. Christian Jackson – Virginia Tech – 1:45.31
  2. Tinoda Matsatsa – Georgetown – 1:45.36
  3. Rynard Swanepoel – Wake Forest – 1:45.42
  4. Handal Roban – Penn State – 1:45.47
  5. Abdullahi Hassan – Miss State – 1:45.64
  6. Nicholas Plant – Virginia Tech – 1:45.90
  7. Samuel Navarro – Mississippi State – 1:46.47
  8. Patrick Tuohy – NC State – 1:46.60
  9. Kirk Dawkins – Florida A&M – 1:46.62
  10. Tyrice Taylor – Arkansas – 1:46.64
  11. Sam Whitmarsh – Texas A&M – 1:46.68
  12. Kyle Reinheimer – Washington – 1:46.82
  13. Rivaldo Marshall – Arkansas – 1:46.97
  14. Aidan McCarthy – Cal Poly – 1:47.01
  15. Matthew Erickson – Oregon – 1:47.07
  16. Dugion Blackman – Iowa State – 1:47.13
  17. Lloyd Frilot – TCU – 1:47.15
  18. Koitatoi Kidali – Oregon – 1:47.17
  19. Samuel Rodman – Princeton – 1:47.24
  20. Brian Kweyei – Clemson – 1:47.28
  21. Allon Clay – Penn State – 1:47.29
  22. Andrew Casey – Wisconsin – 1:47.30
  23. Patrick Hilby – Wisconsin – 1:47.30
  24. Yared Kidane – Wichita State – 1:47.35

Men’s 1500 Meter Run

  1. Abel Teffra – Georgetown – 3:38.65
  2. Harrison Witt – Princeton – 3:38.83
  3. Gary Martin – Virginia – 3:38.94
  4. Damian Hackett – Cornell – 3:39.67
  5. Simeon Birnbaum – Oregon – 3:39.79
  6. Brendan Herger – Michigan – 3:39.81
  7. Duncan Robinson – Iona – 3:40.04
  8. Alex Stitt – Oklahoma State – 3:40.11
  9. Cooper Cawthra – Texas A&M – 3:40.15
  10. Colin Sahlman – Northern Arizona – 3:40.17
  11. Leo Young – Stanford – 3:40.35
  12. Davis Helmerich – Arkansas – 3:40.70
  13. Reuben Reina – Arkansas – 3:40.92
  14. Michael Danzi – Notre Dame – 3:41.02
  15. Ethan Strand – North Carolina – 3:44.23
  16. Trent McFarland – Michigan – 3:44.48
  17. Ferenc Kovacs – Harvard – 3:44.54
  18. Liam Murphy – Villanova – 3:44.83
  19. Martin Segurola – Indiana – 3:44.96
  20. Nathan Green – Washington – 3:46.47
  21. Adam Spencer – Wisconsin – 3:46.78
  22. Garrett MacQuiddy – California – 3:47.06
  23. Harvey Cramb – Montana State – 3:47.28
  24. Jack Crull – Bradley – 3:47.31

Men’s 5000 Meter Run

  1. Matt Strangio – Portland – 13:25.98
  2. Valentin Soca – California Baptist – 13:26.58
  3. Robin Kwemoi Bera – Iowa State – 13:26.71
  4. Jacob White – Wyoming – 13:27.32
  5. Ishmael Kipkurui – New Mexico – 13:28.25
  6. Brian Musau – Oklahoma State – 13:32.05
  7. Habtom Samuel – New Mexico – 13:32.41
  8. David Mullarkey – Northern Arizona – 13:33.85
  9. Fouad Messaoudi – Oklahoma State – 13:34.34
  10. Drew Bosley – Northern Arizona – 13:34.58
  11. Luke Grundvig – BYU – 13:34.63
  12. Ernest Cheruiyot – Texas Tech – 13:34.88
  13. Rocky Hansen – Wake Forest – 13:36.54
  14. Luke Tewalt – Wake Forest – 13:39.60
  15. Will Daley – Virginia – 13:39.97
  16. JoJo Jourdon – Wake Forest – 13:53.89
  17. Kidus Misgina – Ole Miss – 13:54.94
  18. Hunter Christopher – Youngstown State – 13:55.21
  19. Matthew Forrester – Butler – 14:00.14
  20. Marco Langon – Villanova – 14:06.40
  21. Ethan Strand – North Carolina – 14:06.41
  22. Justin Wachtel – Virginia – 14:07.91
  23. Toby Gillen – Ole Miss – 14:08.45
  24. Colton Sands – North Carolina – 14:08.96

Men’s 10,000 Meter Run

  1. Ishmael Kipkurui – New Mexico – 28:09.32
  2. Habtom Samuel – New Mexico – 28:09.33
  3. Ernest Cheruiyot – Texas Tech – 28:12.16
  4. Denis Kipngetich – Oklahoma State – 28:15.51
  5. Evans Kurui – Washington State – 28:19.22
  6. Drew Bosley – Northern Arizona – 28:19.60
  7. David Mullarkey – Northern Arizona – 28:19.73
  8. Rodgers Kiplimo – Iowa State – 28:19.84
  9. Cole Sprout – Stanford – 28:20.82
  10. Joey Nokes – BYU – 28:21.04
  11. Creed Thompson – BYU – 28:21.52
  12. Timothy Chesondin – Arkansas – 28:23.00
  13. Dylan Schubert – Furman – 29:00.47
  14. Victor Kiprop – Alabama – 29:00.88
  15. Dennis Kipruto – Alabama – 29:01.39
  16. Bernard Cheruiyot – Tulane – 29:02.16
  17. Ben Rosa – Harvard – 29:02.85
  18. Dismus Lokira – Alabama – 29:03.27
  19. Ethan Coleman – Notre Dame – 29:03.36
  20. Sam Lawler – Syracuse – 29:04.98
  21. Murphy Smith – Navy – 29:06.20
  22. Dylan Throop – Penn – 29:07.67
  23. William Zegarski – Butler – 29:10.03
  24. Shane Brosnan – Harvard – 29:19.56

Men’s 110 Meter Hurdles

  1. Kendrick Smallwood – Texas – 13.13
  2. Ja’Kobe Tharp – Auburn – 13.14
  3. Ja’Qualon Scott – Texas A&M – 13.16
  4. Jamar Marshall Jr. – Houston – 13.19
  5. Jerome Campbell – Northern Colorado – 13.23
  6. Zachary Extine – Arizona – 13.23
  7. John Adesola – Houston – 13.26
  8. Braxton Brann – Ohio State – 13.36
  9. Darius Brown – DePaul – 13.37
  10. Demario Prince – Baylor – 13.39
  11. Johnny Brackins – USC – 13.39
  12. Oscar Smith – Louisiana Tech – 13.42
  13. Ethan Exilhomme – Northeastern – 13.45
  14. Matthew Sophia – LSU – 13.46
  15. Isaiah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 13.46
  16. Bradley Franklin – Samford – 13.46
  17. Jayden Smith – Davidson – 13.48
  18. Christopher Serrao – Rutgers – 13.49
  19. Demaris Waters – Florida – 13.49
  20. Christian Martin – Minnesota – 13.53
  21. Tyson Williams – Florida State – 13.54
  22. Josh Parrish – Wichita State – 13.56
  23. Jahiem Stern – LSU – 13.56
  24. Joshua Hornsby – CSU Fullerton – 13.58

Men’s 400 Meter Hurdles

  1. Kody Blackwood – Texas – 48.83
  2. Ja’Qualon Scott – Texas A&M – 48.87
  3. Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 49.03
  4. Johnny Brackins – USC – 49.04
  5. Xzaviah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 49.18
  6. Oskar Edlund – Texas Tech – 49.44
  7. Noah Langford – Howard – 49.50
  8. Bryce McCray – Texas A&M – 49.56
  9. Hugo Menin – UTSA – 49.61
  10. Mario Paul – Texas Tech – 49.66
  11. Jarrett Gentles – Coppin State – 49.78
  12. Jason Parrish – Wichita State – 49.80
  13. Jayden Douglas – TCU – 49.81
  14. Saad Hinti – Tennessee – 49.83
  15. Ja-Van Poole – Oakland – 49.87
  16. Ryan Matulonis – Penn – 49.88
  17. Marcus Johnson – Binghamton – 49.93
  18. Bryce Tucker – Rutgers – 50.00
  19. Tamaal Myers II – UCLA – 50.01
  20. Cameron Wilmington – Grand Canyon – 50.12
  21. Harry Barton – Tennessee – 50.13
  22. Alex Sherman – Virginia – 50.13
  23. Alex Sadikov – Penn – 50.21
  24. Isaiah Taylor – North Carolina A&T – 50.25

Men’s 3000 Meter Steeplechase 

  1. Collins Kiprop Kipngok – Kentucky – 8:24.91
  2. Mathew Kosgei – New Mexico – 8:25.41
  3. Geoffrey Kirwa – Louisville – 8:26.25
  4. Silas Kiptanui – Tulane – 8:27.28
  5. Joash Ruto – Iowa State – 8:28.86
  6. Rob McManus – Montana State – 8:30.65
  7. Kristian Imroth – Eastern Kentucky – 8:30.80
  8. Benjamin Balazs – Oregon – 8:31.13
  9. Carson Williams – Furman – 8:31.61
  10. James Corrigan – BYU – 8:31.79
  11. Kole Mathison – Colorado – 8:32.74
  12. Victor Kibiego – Texas A&M – 8:32.83
  13. Ryker Holtzen – Wyoming – 8:34.95
  14. CJ Singleton – Notre Dame – 8:36.51
  15. Titus Kimaru – Texas Tech – 8:36.83
  16. Brett Gardner – NC State – 8:37.63
  17. Andrew Nolan – Michigan State – 8:37.83
  18. Nathan Davis – Army West Point – 8:38.72
  19. Quinton Orr – Iowa State – 8:39.13
  20. Cody Larson – South Dakota State – 8:39.60
  21. Peter Visser – Weber State – 8:40.17
  22. Ezekiel Pitireng – Alabama – 8:40.37
  23. Declan Rymer – Virginia Tech – 8:41.11
  24. Bismack Kipchirchir – Akron – 8:42.88

Men’s High Jump Prelims

  1. Mario Brown – Texas A&M – 2.26m
  2. Isaac Norris – Florida – 2.25m
  3. Myles Kiss – North Carolina – 2.24m
  4. Emmanuel Osei – Oregon – 2.23m
  5. Kenderick Lee – LSU – 2.22m
  6. Zachery Brown – Arkansas – 2.21m
  7. Joseph Pasquale – Oklahoma State – 2.20m
  8. Nathan Hernandez – Texas Tech – 2.19m
  9. Liam McGovern – Penn State – 2.18m
  10. Julian Alcazar – Illinois – 2.17m
  11. Jermaine Bell – Indiana – 2.16m
  12. Elijah Shaw – Kentucky – 2.15m
  13. Thomas Garcia – Auburn – 2.14m
  14. Keenan Scott – Washington – 2.13m
  15. Darnell Jones – Colorado – 2.12m
  16. Eric Donnelly – Wisconsin – 2.11m
  17. Curtis Fields – Baylor – 2.10m
  18. Steven Gonzalez – Miami – 2.09m
  19. Andrew Jensen – Michigan – 2.08m
  20. Mateo Cruz – Virginia – 2.07m
  21. Sean Davis – California – 2.06m
  22. Andre Coleman – Syracuse – 2.05m
  23. Elijah Robinson – Florida State – 2.04m
  24. Caleb Turner – Nebraska – 2.03m

Men’s Pole Vault Prelims

  1. Mason Wolfe – Tennessee – 5.70m
  2. Ethan Cormier – Oregon – 5.65m
  3. Ryan Wadleigh – Texas – 5.60m
  4. Noah Black – LSU – 5.55m
  5. Matt Mueller – Arkansas – 5.50m
  6. Julian Strong – Florida State – 5.45m
  7. Ben Cooper – Auburn – 5.40m
  8. Alex Harper – Penn State – 5.35m
  9. Jacob Schneider – Michigan – 5.30m
  10. Caleb Johnson – Washington – 5.25m
  11. Isaiah Thompson – Stanford – 5.20m
  12. Jordan Ellis – Virginia – 5.15m
  13. Nathan Owens – Texas Tech – 5.10m
  14. Carter Reynolds – Kentucky – 5.05m
  15. Lucas White – Oklahoma State – 5.00m
  16. Blake Sanders – UCLA – 4.95m
  17. Evan Thomas – Colorado – 4.90m
  18. Daniel Moore – North Carolina – 4.85m
  19. Kyle Rodriguez – Syracuse – 4.80m
  20. Hunter Lee – Georgia – 4.75m
  21. Trevor Mills – Florida – 4.70m
  22. Aaron Brooks – Nebraska – 4.65m
  23. Cameron Davis – Ole Miss – 4.60m
  24. Mitchell Grant – Wisconsin – 4.55m

Men’s Long Jump 

  1. Johnny Brackins – USC – 8.15m
  2. Malcolm Clemons – Florida – 8.11m
  3. Jeremiah Davis – Florida State – 8.09m
  4. Andrei Dumitrescu – Texas Tech – 8.08m
  5. Samuel Ogazi – Alabama – 8.06m
  6. Isaac Henderson – Iowa – 8.01m
  7. Wayne Pinnock – Arkansas – 7.99m
  8. Cameron Crump – Mississippi State – 7.95m
  9. Ja’Michael Fox – Texas A&M – 7.94m
  10. Jamar Marshall Jr. – Houston – 7.92m
  11. Sean Dixon-Bodie – LSU – 7.90m
  12. Dylan Owusu – Minnesota – 7.90m
  13. Reheem Hayles – Rutgers – 7.89m
  14. Caleb Foster – North Carolina – 7.89m
  15. Jamarion Stubbs – UCF – 7.87m
  16. Rojay Smith – Oklahoma – 7.86m
  17. Jaden Patterson – TCU – 7.85m
  18. Darius King – Northern Iowa – 7.85m
  19. Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 7.83m
  20. Ryan Brown – UCLA – 7.82m
  21. Keon Buckley – Clemson – 7.81m
  22. Joshua Dela Cruz – Cal State Northridge – 7.80m
  23. Isaiah Holmes – Miami – 7.80m
  24. Christian Lewis – Purdue – 7.79m

Men’s Triple Jump

  1. Salif Mane – Fairleigh Dickinson – 17.12m
  2. Russell Robinson – Miami – 17.09m
  3. Sean Dixon-Bodie – LSU – 17.08m
  4. Jaydon Hibbert – Arkansas – 17.07m
  5. Malik Cunningham – Villanova – 16.95m
  6. Josiah Thompson – Baylor – 16.85m
  7. Emmanuel Ihemeje – Oregon – 16.83m
  8. Kweku Brako – North Carolina A&T – 16.81m
  9. Clarence Foote-Talley – Tennessee – 16.80m
  10. Nickolas Scarvelis – USC – 16.78m
  11. Kwamere Harris – Florida – 16.75m
  12. Ryan Brown – UCLA – 16.70m
  13. William Watson – Missouri – 16.69m
  14. Jaden Patterson – TCU – 16.67m
  15. Chris Alexander – Texas A&M – 16.66m
  16. Darius Clark – Coastal Carolina – 16.65m
  17. Isaiah Griffith – Louisville – 16.64m
  18. DJ Butler – Houston – 16.63m
  19. Elijah Parham – Georgia – 16.61m
  20. CJ Green – UCF – 16.60m
  21. Reheem Hayles – Rutgers – 16.58m
  22. Victor Zuluaga – Auburn – 16.57m
  23. Nathaniel Ezekiel – Baylor – 16.56m
  24. Devon Washington – Indiana – 16.55m

Men’s Shot Put 

  1. Jordan Geist – Arizona – 21.50m
  2. Turner Washington – Arizona State – 21.40m
  3. Jonah Wilson – Nebraska – 21.35m
  4. John Meyer – LSU – 21.34m
  5. Patrick Piperi – Texas – 21.30m
  6. Kole Mathison – Colorado – 21.20m
  7. Tyler Blomquist – Texas A&M – 21.19m
  8. Daniel McArthur – North Carolina – 21.15m
  9. Eric Favors – South Carolina – 21.10m
  10. Isaiah Rogers – UTEP – 21.09m
  11. Brett Neelly – Kansas State – 21.07m
  12. Reese Hoffa – Georgia – 21.06m
  13. Adam Kuehl – Illinois – 21.05m
  14. Christian Lincoln – Florida – 21.03m
  15. Ethan Dabbs – Virginia – 21.01m
  16. Kyle Moison – Auburn – 21.00m
  17. Darius King – Northern Iowa – 20.99m
  18. Jacob Foutz – Tennessee – 20.98m
  19. Brian Williams – Mississippi – 20.97m
  20. Jonah Wilson – Nebraska – 20.95m
  21. Marvin Caffey – Oregon – 20.93m
  22. Josh Sobota – Kentucky – 20.91m
  23. Kyle Moison – Auburn – 20.90m
  24. Sean Dolan – Villanova – 20.88m

Men Discus Throw

  1. Mykolas Alekna, California, 72.12m
  2. Ralford Mullings, Oklahoma, 67.21m
  3. Dimitrios Pavlidis, Kansas, 62.00m
  4. Seth Allen, Auburn, 60.95m
  5. Michael Pinckney, UCLA, 60.88m
  6. Uladzislau Puchko, VA Tech, 60.67m
  7. Vincent Ugwoke, South Florida, 59.89m
  8. Oscar Rodriguez, TX Tech, 59.62m
  9. Maxwell Otterdahl, Nebraska, 59.61m
  10. Racquil Broderick, USC, 59.54m
  11. Texas Tanner, Air Force, 59.49m
  12. Casey Helm, Princeton, 59.19m
  13. Aron Alvarez Aranda, Tennessee, 59.17m
  14. Christopher Young, Alabama, 59.10m
  15. Skylar Coffey, Missouri, 58.93m
  16. Christopher Crawford, Alabama, 58.91m
  17. Paden Lewis, SE Missouri, 58.89m
  18. Youssef Koudssi, Arizona, 58.75m
  19. Aidan Elbettar, Oregon, 58.25m
  20. Jacob Lemmon, Florida, 58.05m
  21. Iosif Papa, UMBC, 58.02m
  22. Trevor Gunzell, Alabama, 57.71m
  23. Desmond Coleman, Miami (Fla.), 57.04m
  24. Tanner Watson, Ohio State, 56.70m

Men Hammer Throw

  1. Angelos Mantzouranis, Minnesota, 76.10m
  2. Kostas Zaltos, Minnesota, 75.63m
  3. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, Ole Miss, 74.51m
  4. Texas Tanner, Air Force, 70.32m
  5. Bryson Smith, Ole Miss, 68.40m
  6. Kyle Moison, Auburn, 68.20m
  7. Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming, 68.10m
  8. Jake Dalton, Ole Miss, 67.82m
  9. Travis Martin, Cal Poly, 67.81m
  10. Igor Olaru, Baylor, 67.08m
  11. Christian Toro, Duke, 66.86m
  12. Keyandre Davis, Virginia, 66.71m
  13. Kyle Brown, Auburn, 66.61m
  14. Ryan Johnson, Iowa, 66.14m
  15. Mason Hickel, Ole Miss, 66.05m
  16. Cole Hooper, Wisconsin, 66.03m
  17. Noa Isaia, Ark State, 65.97m
  18. Rory Devaney, Cal Poly, 65.94m
  19. Orry Willems, Cincinnati, 65.58m
  20. Alex Bernstein, DePaul, 65.36m
  21. Sean Mockler, Indiana, 65.36m
  22. Sean Smith, Iowa, 65.16m
  23. Kellen Kimes, Liberty, 65.02m
  24. Alex Kristeller, Manhattan, 64.99m

Men Javelin Throw

  1. Keyshawn Strachan, Nebraska, 76.97m
  2. Mike Stein, Iowa, 76.96m
  3. Moustafa Alsherif, Georgia, 75.02m
  4. Tuomas Narhi, Miss State, 74.89m
  5. Arthur Petersen, Nebraska, 74.50m
  6. Remi Rougetet, Miss State, 74.43m
  7. Leikel Cabrera Gay, Florida, 73.11m
  8. Riley Marx, KS State, 72.58m
  9. Jesse Avina, Arizona, 72.48m
  10. Dash Sirmon, Nebraska, 72.28m
  11. Jack Greaves, Rice, 72.17m
  12. Devoux Deysel, Miami (Fla.), 72.02m
  13. Sam Roller, ND State, 70.43m
  14. Roddy Schenk, Tennessee, 69.89m
  15. James Kotowski, UMass Lowell, 69.88m
  16. Steven Coponi, Rutgers, 69.87m
  17. Callan Saldutto, Missouri, 69.17m
  18. Preston Kuznof, TCU, 68.71m
  19. Trevor Hook, No. Arizona, 68.62m
  20. Liam Miksic, UC Irvine, 68.57m
  21. Colin Winkler, Cen Connecticut, 68.18m
  22. Ryan Rieckmann, Cincinnati, 67.90m
  23. Gabriel Koletsi, Memphis, 67.84m
  24. Kevin Burr, Tennessee, 67.40m

Men Decathlon

  1. Till Steinforth, Nebraska, 8265
  2. Peyton Bair, Miss State, 8111
  3. Brad Thomas, UC Santa Barbara, 8108
  4. Jaden Roskelley, BYU, 8000
  5. Paul Kallenberg, Louisville, 7944
  6. Marcus Weaver, Arkansas, 7940
  7. Ryan Gregory, LB State, 7898
  8. Abraham Vogelsang, Iowa, 7874
  9. Ben Barton, BYU, 7865
  10. Maxwell Forte, Duke, 7853
  11. Kenneth Byrd, Louisville, 7849
  12. Grant Levesque, Houston, 7848
  13. Joshua Mooney, Connecticut, 7810
  14. Emil Uhlin, KS State, 7788
  15. Alexander Jung, Kansas, 7738
  16. Andreas Hantson, Purdue, 7686
  17. Colby Eddowes, Ark State, 7681
  18. Landon Helms, Boise State, 7673
  19. Brayden Richards, Air Force, 7659
  20. Diarmuid O’Connor, Connecticut, 7658
  21. Nick Bianco, Colorado, 7655
  22. Edgar Campre, Miami (Fla.), 7646
  23. Tayton Klein, Kansas, 7629
  24. Cole Wilson, High Point, 7609

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Sports

Street Fighters Club hosts winter health event

Published

8 minutes ago

on

December 21, 2025

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Srinagar, Dec 21:Street Fighters Club successfully organised its annual felicitation programme titled “AAMADAY CHILLAI KALAAN” at the Auditorium of Green Valley Educational Institute, Ellahi Bagh, Buchpora. The event witnessed an impressive gathering of athletes, students, health professionals, educators, and community members.

The programme was aimed at spreading awareness about health issues during the harsh winter season while also focusing on reconnecting Gen Z with their cultural roots, especially the rich Kashmiri traditions associated with Chillai Kalaan.
The event commenced with Tilawat-e-Quran, followed by Naat-e-Rasool ﷺ, setting a spiritually enriching tone. In his welcome address, the organisers highlighted the importance of holistic well-being, cultural identity, and community participation.
Renowned medical professionals addressed the gathering, with Dr. Naveed Nazir Shah delivering an informative talk on respiratory issues prevalent during winters, while Dr. Manzoor Ahmad Wani spoke on gut health and healthy food habits, emphasizing lifestyle modifications during extreme cold conditions.
A special address on fitness and healthy living was delivered by Mr. Riyaz Ahmad Kathjoo, Principal, Green Valley Educational Institute, who appreciated the efforts of Street Fighters Club in promoting health awareness and sports culture among youth.
Speaking on the occasion, Mr. Sajad Mir, President, Street Fighters Club, said that AAMADAY CHILLAI KALAAN is not merely an event but a movement to promote physical fitness, preventive healthcare, and cultural consciousness during the most challenging winter period. He reiterated the club’s commitment to community health, youth engagement, and environmental responsibility.
Coach Abid Amin, while interacting with participants, stressed the importance of maintaining physical activity even during extreme winters and encouraged young athletes to stay disciplined, resilient, and rooted in traditional values.
The programme concluded with a felicitation ceremony, where adventure enthusiasts, athletes, and contributors were honoured for their dedication and achievements. The organisers expressed gratitude to Green Valley Educational Institute for their support and hospitality, making the event a grand success.





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Texas A&M volleyball vs Kentucky game score: Live updates

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December 21, 2025

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It’s a regular season rematch with a national championship on the line. 

No. 3 seed Texas A&M volleyball faces No. 1 Kentucky in the NCAA Tournament finals and it is the first time two SEC teams will meet at the net for the title. 

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Texas A&M middle blocker Morgan Perkins (21) celebrates a score during the NCAA Division I volleyball playoff game against TCU at Reed Arena on Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025 in College Station, Texas.

Texas A&M middle blocker Morgan Perkins (21) celebrates a score during the NCAA Division I volleyball playoff game against TCU at Reed Arena on Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025 in College Station, Texas.

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The Aggies have made history in the tournament after upsetting No. 1 seeds (Pitt and Nebraska) and a No. 2 seed (Louisville). The Wildcats narrowly escaped their five set match Thursday against Wisconsin in the semifinal match. 

A&M (28-4) lost to Kentucky 3-1 during conference play Oct. 8. (To the Aggies’ credit, they were the first team in SEC play to win a set against Kentucky, in the Wildcats’ fourth conference game.) A&M head coach Jamie Morrison said he was disappointed that the Aggies couldn’t push the eventual SEC champions to five sets, but outside hitter Logan Lednicky said that match showed glimpses of what the Aggies can be. 

If Kentucky (30-2) wins, it will be its first national championship since the 2020 season. If A&M wins, it will be the first national title in volleyball for the Aggies. 

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MORE: Jamie Morrison named AVCA coach of the year after leading Texas A&M to historic run

MORE: Preview of first all-SEC NCAA Tournament volleyball title game

Follow along for live updates of the national championship match. 

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Texas A&M vs Kentucky score: National championship live updates 

Set 2: Texas A&M 15, Kentucky 7

Kentucky comes out of the timeout and is called for a back row attack. But the Wildcats get the crosscourt kill and tool the block to go on a 2-0 run. The Wildcats are setting the ball tightly and are making out of system attack errors at the net. Lednicky gets the crosscourt kill. A Wildcat overpass leads to another Cos-Okpalla kill, her fourth so far. Kentucky calls another timeout. 

Set 2: Texas A&M 10, Kentucky 5

Kentucky swings through the A&M block. Perkins responds with another monster block to keep the Aggies ahead. An A&M free ball leads to a long kill from Kentucky. Hudson soars out of the back row to make it 8-5 but Kentucky collects its fifth service error of the night. Stowers closes a seam to stuff Kentucky at the net. The Wildcats call a timeout. 

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Set 2: Texas A&M 6, Kentucky 3

Waak has a quick throw down that is dug into the stands to open the set for the Aggies, but they give it back with a service error to tie the match 1-1. Lednicky swings high after a long rally to take the 2-1 lead, but Stowers’ service error ties the match again. Waak goes back to Lednicky who is one-on-one along the pin and gets the touch. A Kentucky overpass leads to a Lednicky kill over the net. Cos-Okpalla’s service pressure continues the Aggies run with a heavy arm. Perkins explodes out of the middle for a kill. 

Set 1: Texas A&M 26, Kentucky 24

Hellmuth goes offsspeed out of the timeout and DeLeye goes too long on a shot down the line for the third tie of the set. A&M is called in the net to break the tie and give set point for Kentucky. Stowers tools the block to tie the match at 24. Cos-Okpalla blocks a Kentucky tap for its first set point. Kentucky called a timeout but Stowers taps it over for the set win. 

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Set 1: Kentucky 23, Texas A&M 21

Hudson goes down the line for a kill coming out of the timeout, but Kentucky serves an error and follows it up with an attack error to get the Aggies within one. Cos-Okpalla’s attack error puts Kentucky in the redzone first. Waak feeds Lednicky for a high swing off the block. Hudson gets stuffed at the net to put the Aggies in the redzone to tie the match for the first time. Carr’s kill breaks the tie but a Hudson error ties it at 21. Kentucky gives the ball to Carr for a tie-breaking kill and the Wildcats follow it with an ace. Texas A&M calls a timeout. 

Set 1: Kentucky 18, Texas A&M 16

After Kentucky’s challenge is not overturned, the Aggies side out to get within five but a service error keeps momentum with the Wildcats. Texas A&M goes on a 2-0 run with its best offense but miscommunication on defense gives Kentucky its five-point lead back. But A&M is starting to click and goes on a 4-0 run thanks to Waak’s service pressure that forces a Kentucky timeout. 

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Set 1: Kentucky 13, Texas A&M 7

Cos-Okpalla comes out of the timeout with a quick kill from the middle. Kentucky’s middle, Carr, shows off her hot hand at the net, but Wildcat momentum stalls after being called in the net. Kentucky mistakes keep A&M close and Texas A&M is struggling to play cleanly with four attack errors. 

Set 1: Kentucky 6, Texas A&M 1

Kentucky starts the match going on a 3-0 run over the Aggies. The Wildcats are have good transition digs and forcing the Aggies to play out of system. Kentucky serves an error to get the Aggies on the board. Lednicky tries to go line but it misses and Cos-Okpalla has a blocking error that misses the other side of the net. Texas A&M calls an early timeout after Hellmuth gets stuffed. 

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Texas A&M Aggies players rush the court to celebrate winning a semifinal match between the Texas A&M Aggies and Pittsburgh Panthers in the NCAA Tournament on Dec. 18, 2025 at T-Mobile Arena in Kansas City, Mo.

Texas A&M Aggies players rush the court to celebrate winning a semifinal match between the Texas A&M Aggies and Pittsburgh Panthers in the NCAA Tournament on Dec. 18, 2025 at T-Mobile Arena in Kansas City, Mo.

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Texas A&M starting rotation

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Kentucky starting rotation

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Texas A&M volleyball vs Kentucky time, TV info

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Where: T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Mo. 



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NCAA title live updates, score, highlights

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December 21, 2025

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Updated Dec. 21, 2025, 3:12 p.m. CT

The time is here, and it’s winner‑take‑all for the 2025 NCAA Volleyball Championship. It will be an epic matchup between a red‑hot Texas A&M team and the SEC titan, the Kentucky Wildcats.

A&M plays an energetic and aggressive brand of volleyball. Their roster has few weaknesses, and they stand as the most battle‑tested team remaining. They are led by four All‑Americans and AVCA Coach of the Year Jamie Morrison, who has them on a historic run that has never been seen in Aggieland.

The Aggies will face Kentucky for the second time this season after losing to them 3‑1 for their first and only SEC loss of the season. Both history and revenge are on the line Sunday afternoon in Kansas City when the Aggies take the court to battle for the title of the NCAA’s best.





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Kentucky Volleyball vs. Texas A&M preview, viewing info, and a prediction

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December 21, 2025

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Kentucky Volleyball already knows what it looks like to beat Texas A&M. Back in October, the Cats walked into Reed Arena and handed the Aggies a four-set loss when they were ranked No. 9 in the country.

Now the stakes are just a little bit higher. Twenty-seven straight wins, one more banner on the line, and a rematch against one of the most physical teams in America.

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First, a reminder of what happened last time.

Kentucky hit .293 as a team in that win, piling up 63 kills on 157 swings. Eva Hudson exploded for 24 kills on .373 hitting, and Brooklyn DeLeye added 19 kills. Lizzie Carr was almost automatic in the middle, finishing with 11 kills on .588.

The Cats’ sideout numbers told the story. They were at 68% or better in each of the last three sets and closed it out 21–25, 25–22, 25–15, 27–25. Texas A&M hit just .205 and never really found a rhythm once Kentucky’s block settled in.

Can Kentucky’s firepower crack Texas A&M’s huge frontline for a second time?

This time around, Texas A&M is even sharper. The Aggies are 28–4 overall, 14–1 in the SEC (that lone loss is to the Cats), and they do just about everything at a high level. They hit .298 as a team with 14.6 kills per set. Their opponents hit only .187 and average 11.5 kills per set. They control the net with 2.61 blocks per set and are steady in the backcourt with 13.3 digs per set.

Individually, it starts with outside hitter Logan Lednicky and six rotation arm Kyndal Stowers. Lednicky has 456 kills, 4.11 per set, on .312 hitting, and still gives you over 2.6 digs per set with 98 total blocks. Stowers adds 375 kills at 3.5 per set on .281 hitting and 2.26 digs per set, plus 63 blocks. That is a ton of volume and a ton of pressure from the pins.

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In the middle, Ifenna Cos-Okpalla and Morgan Perkins are a nightmare at the net. Cos-Okpalla is hitting .430 with 236 kills and a ridiculous 195 total blocks, about 1.7 per set. Perkins is at .420 with 95 blocks of her own. Setter Maddie Waak runs the show with efficient choices, and A&M’s offense rarely beats itself.

The matchup problem is obvious. Texas A&M’s front line will test Kentucky’s ability to terminate in tight windows and stay patient when rallies stretch out. The Aggies are used to winning the block battle and forcing teams into low-efficiency swings.

The good news for Kentucky is that this team is built to hit high-level blocks and has the numbers to prove it. The Cats are hitting .293 on the season with 14.86 kills per set, almost a mirror of A&M’s attack. Opponents are at .188 with 12.35 kills per set.

Kentucky’s firepower is relentless. DeLeye and Hudson are basically co-number one options. DeLeye has 536 kills at 4.62 per set on .284 hitting, plus 2.34 digs per set and 41 total blocks. Hudson has 533 kills at 4.59 per set on .323, 2.38 digs, and 49 blocks. You cannot load up on one without the other punishing you.

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In the middle, Carr is the key. She is hitting .349 with 222 kills and 136 total blocks, 1.23 per set. When Carr is winning quicks and closing out on the edges, Kentucky’s defense goes up a level. Around her, Brooke Bultema and Kennedy Washington both hover around .260 hitting and are capable of stealing seams and putting extra stress on Texas A&M’s middles.

The first contact battle might decide everything.

Kentucky side outs best when libero Molly Tuozzo and the backcourt are in rhythm. Tuozzo is at nearly 4 digs per set with 456 total digs and has been nailing in serve receive most of this run. Molly Berezowitz gives them another steady defender and server. If those two control the ball, setter Kassie O’Brien can run her full menu and keep A&M’s block guessing.

O’Brien has 1,244 assists this season, 11.01 per set, and mixes tempo and angles as well as anyone in the country. When she has all three levels available, Kentucky becomes almost impossible to load up against. If she is stuck living on high balls to the pins, Texas A&M’s block has the size to tilt the match back their way.

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On the flip side, Kentucky’s serve needs to make Waak uncomfortable. The Cats average 1.21 aces per set with 140 total, but the bigger thing is disruptive serving that drags A&M off the net just enough to let Carr, Washington, and company get hands on Lednicky and Stowers. Kentucky has 282.5 total blocks this year, 2.44 per set, and they just held Wisconsin’s high-powered attack in check by turning the fifth set into a wall. This has to look similar.

Texas A&M’s resume says they can win this match in a lot of ways. They have more than enough offense, they defend with discipline, and they do not hand out free points. But Kentucky has already seen its best shot, has already solved them once, and is playing with the swagger that comes from a 27-match win streak and a miracle comeback against Wisconsin that will live in program lore.

If Kentucky passes at even an average level, keeps its serve in play, and forces Texas A&M to hit into a loaded block over and over, the Cats will have every chance to finish the job.

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Win this one, and it is 28 straight, another trophy for the case, and the kind of back-to-back run that redefines what Craig Skinner has built in Lexington.

🗓️ Date: Sunday, Dec. 21
🕐 Time: 3:30 p.m. ET
📺 TV Channel: ABC
📍 Location: T-Mobile Center, Kansas City, Missouri
📱 Online Streaming Through Cable/Satellite: ABC is included in most standard cable and satellite packages. Check your local listings.

Streaming Services: You can stream the game on services that carry local channels, including: Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FuboTV, Sling TV (Orange Plan)
You may also be able to pick up the game over-the-air for free if you are near an ABC affiliate.

Odds: FanDuel has Kentucky favored by 1.5 sets. The Moneyline for Kentucky is -156, and for A&M, it’s +120.

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Prediction: Kentucky rides the double-headed monster of Hudson and DeLeye to title number 2, Kentucky in 4 sets.

What say you, BBN? Send us your game prediction in the comments!

Drew Holbrook has been covering the Cats for over 10 years. In his free time he enjoys downtime with his family and Premier League soccer. You can find him on X here. Micah 7:7. #UptheAlbion. Go CATS!



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How to watch NCAA women’s volleyball finals for free: Channel, time for Texas A&M vs. Kentucky

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December 21, 2025

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The two best women’s volleyball teams will square off in the national championship match.

Kentucky takes on Texas A&M in the NCAA Division I finals on Sunday, Dec. 21, at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Missouri.

The NCAA women’s volleyball finals will air on ABC and can be streamed live on DirecTV Stream (free trial), fuboTV, ESPN+ and other live TV streaming services.

Here’s what you need to know:

What: NCAA Division I women’s volleyball finals

When: Sunday, December 21, 2025

Who, when: Kentucky vs. Texas A&M, 3:30 p.m. ET

Where: T-Mobile Center, Kansas City, Missouri

TV: ABC

Where to watch the NCAA women’s volleyball tournament live and on demand for free

Viewers without cable can watch games live and on demand for free by signing up for the trial offer from DIRECTV or Fubo.

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Get up to $20 off your first month and enjoy local and national live sports, breaking news and must-see shows.

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Here is more about the game from the Lexington Herald-Leader, via the Tribune News Service:

Two days out from the NCAA volleyball national championship match, Texas A&M’s Jamie Morrison issued an affecting truth to his players.

“Thirty-five athletes have the right to practice today,” Morrison said. “And … each one of our athletes is one of those.”

For the first time in the history of the sport, the national title match will feature two Southeastern Conference teams. No. 3 Texas A&M, in its first-ever national championship, and No. 1 Kentucky, in pursuit of its second-ever national title, and first since 2020-21.

It’s a picture that, even 10 years ago, not many would believe. But it’s not at all surprising that the only two head coaches in America still allowed to show up to practice this weekend.

Craig Skinner had turned down a few other head coaching jobs before finally deciding to accept one in 2004 at the University of Kentucky.

Skinner had experienced national recognition within the volleyball landscape at the high school and club levels in Muncie, Indiana, before successful tenures as an assistant coach for Wisconsin, Ball State (on the men’s team) and then finally at Nebraska, where he — under the legendary John Cook — won his first NCAA national championship in the year 2000.

By the end of his four seasons with the Cornhuskers, Skinner had played a role in guiding the program to an overall record of 154-11 and four-straight Big 12 championships.

When UK director of athletics Mitch Barnhart came calling to ask Skinner to lead the Wildcats, now 21 years ago, Skinner felt that it was the best choice he could make.

Ahead of Sunday’s national championship match — Kentucky’s second under Skinner and second in program history — the head coach described himself as the kind of guy who “probably operates a little bit more on feel than others.”

“And when I got here, and Mr. Barnhart picked me up at the airport, I just had a two-hour conversation with him,” Skinner said. “And felt like this is where I belonged. And it was, the people of Kentucky are who I am as a person. And I thought that was pretty easy to sell.”

But the Wildcats hadn’t recorded a winning season for half a decade, nor made the NCAA Tournament since 1993.

Kentucky had won five Southeastern Conference Tournament titles since the league championship’s inception in 1979, but the SEC was nowhere near the heavy-hitting volleyball conference that it’s become. The SEC Tournament quite literally ceased to exist following the 2005 edition.

“Material things don’t motivate me,” Skinner said. “But people and feelings do, and so Kentucky was all about that. And I can buy into hard work and effort and earning things.”

Morrison, passionate about international and Olympic-level volleyball, served as an assistant for the United States Men’s National Volleyball Team in the mid-to-late aughts before taking a job as an assitant for the U.S. Women’s National Team.

During his stints with each, he won three Olympic medals — gold in the 2008 Beijing Olympics with the men’s team, silver in the 2012 London Olympics and bronze in the 2016 Rio Olympics with the women’s team. He remains the head coach of the U.S. Women’s U19 team.

Morrison also helped establish League One Volleyball, a professional league established in 2024, and served as the league’s director of sports performance.

Dating back to 1999, beginning at his alma mater UC Santa Barbara, Morrison also made a slew of women’s collegiate assistant coaching stops, continuing to do so amid his immense success at the Olympic and professional levels — most recently at the University of Texas from 2020-21.

Like Skinner, Morrison’s first head collegiate coaching opportunity came in the form of an SEC program with some national success, but nothing like the heights they’ve eclipsed since his hiring.

Morrison was named the head coach at Texas A&M in late 2022.

“When I took this job, whenever I was telling people, they had eyebrows raised a little bit, questioning,” Morrison said.

“And it’s funny because, like, a year in, when all of the changes in college athletics started happening, and they also realized resources were really important, so then it was the first thing that happened. And the other thing that I knew was going to happen was just the conference was going to explode, and I knew it for a few reasons.”

Texas — a perennial power since former head coach Mick Haley broke a barrier (NCAA champs had hailed from California or Hawaii) by defeating Hawaii in the 1988 national championship — joined the SEC in 2024 with fellow newcomer Oklahoma.

But the most monumental shift was Skinner’s breaking through during the COVID-impacted 2020-21 NCAA national championship, during which an SEC team hoisted the trophy for the first time in history.

“I really respect what Craig did out in Kentucky,” Morrison said. “And I said at the time, I had a feeling of, I could do what I believed I could do with this program.”

Belief lies at the heart of the accomplishment of not only reaching the national championship as Texas A&M, or Kentucky, but also of an all-SEC title match. Belief is its root.

“Obviously, I knew that no SEC team had ever won a national championship,” Skinner said. “And in recruiting, it was, ‘Hey, we’re going to be the first team in the SEC to win a national championship. Come join us.’ And sometimes that’s a little … it’s not for everybody. Because to be really good, you’ve got to invest a lot of time.”

In the 20 years between Skinner’s national title as an assistant coach at Nebraska and Kentucky’s national championship, he maintained the commitment to the dream and has not once missed the postseason during his tenure as head boss.

“I’d been a part of a national championship program,” Skinner said. “And just wanted people to feel what that was like. And not just winning it, but the work, and the time and the competitive desire it takes to get to that point. Because that’s the way life is. And so for us to do that, I think, broke down doors that, either Kentucky could do it again, or someone else in the league can do it.”

Like Skinner, Morrison’s team hasn’t missed the NCAA Tournament since his hiring, with the Aggies earning a berth in 2023 after an eighth-place finish in the SEC, and reaching the Sweet 16 in 2024 after finishing fifth in the league.

Suddenly, each coach has led their respective programs to historic success in 2025, regardless of Sunday’s outcome. And their fan bases couldn’t be happier.

For Skinner and Morrison, there’s a certain power to being somewhere that could fall in love with the “special” moments, despite the fact that there may be other programs on campus that take up significant spotlight.

The Wildcats, whose men’s basketball team stands among the most successful in the history of the sport. The Aggies, whose football team will begin its college football playoff journey Saturday in a first-round playoff matchup with Miami (Fla.).

“Kentucky is a flagship institution of the state,” Skinner said. “And there’s no pro sports, and when you do something special, they will get all in, all the time. And we’re feeling that right now.”

Despite the fact that revenue sharing, NIL and the transfer portal have rocked the traditional essence of college sports, two of the college sports’ biggest brands can — as the conference likes to say — “mean more” than just men’s basketball or football.

Morrison said that he was intentional in taking a job at a school that demonstrated a serious investment in women’s athletics, and believes that there is truly room for everybody to succeed.

“There is a balance,” Morrison said. “And I think they do an amazing job of making sure that everyone can be excellent, and giving us the resources within our sports and doing their due diligence on what that’s going to take within each sport to make sure that we can be competitive.”

Morrison’s Aggies have not yet defeated Skinner’s Wildcats, and fell most recently at home, 3-1, in College Station on Oct. 8. Texas A&M, the two-seed in the league tournament, failed to reach the SEC championship match, where the Aggies would’ve had the opportunity to get its revenge.

The return of the SEC Tournament this season just so happened to coincide with the first-ever All-SEC national championship, but its high-powered talent and competitiveness on display earned viewership that would’ve been unthinkable when Skinner first took the Kentucky job, and is more than anything a testament to the elevated floor of Southeastern Conference volleyball.

“The SEC is known for putting on championships,” Skinner said. “And we’re the only sport in the league that didn’t have a championship. And so, there’s a lot of different minds and thoughts going into it, and culminating in what I thought was a spectacle for volleyball. And the league did a tremendous job of putting a spotlight on our athletes.”

In the 2025 SEC Tournament, the Wildcats drew national attention for pulling off a reverse sweep against the Texas Longhorns, who had defeated the Aggies, 3-1, in the semifinals.

Is there room for comparison in the experiences between the resurrected SEC Tournament, and a deep NCAA Tournament run? Outside of the physical and mental energy and effort, Skinner said, or the long haul of difficult competition in quick succession in hopes of a title, only time will tell.

“They had to play tough matches,” Skinner said. “We had to play tough matches. And the more you experience, the more types of matches and feelings you have, the more things you can pull from. So Sunday’s match is going to be completely different in terms of what we feel, but hopefully, at some point during this season, we have been there before, and we can draw from those situations.”



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Kentucky volleyball game time, Texas A&M-UK NCAA Championship channel

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Dec. 21, 2025, 5:08 a.m. ET



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