2018 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships

Last updated
2018 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA logo.svg
DatesJune 6–9, 2018
Host city Eugene, Oregon
University of Oregon
Venue Hayward Field
Events42
2017
2019

The 2018 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships were the 97th NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and the 37th NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships held for the sixth consecutive year at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on the campus of the University of Oregon. [1] In total, forty-two different men's and women's track and field events were contested from Wednesday June 6 to Saturday June 9, 2018.

Contents

Results

[2]

Men's events

Men's 100 meters

Needing points in pursuit of the team title, the University of Houston was hoping to score with its three sprinters Cameron Burrell, Elijah Hall, and Mario Burke in the final of the 100 m on June 8. Though a headwind prevented fast times, Burrell and Hall were able to accelerate and out-lean Florida State University's Andre Ewers, considered by some to be the favorite, at the finish to score 18 points in addition to Burke's one point for finish eighth. In a post-race interview with ESPN, Burrell said he dedicated his win in this race to teammate Brian Barazza who fell after leading in the 3000 m steeplechase hours before. [3]

Wind: -0.9 m/s

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Cameron Burrell Houston 10.13
Silver medal icon.svg Elijah Hall Houston 10.17
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Andre Ewers Florida State 10.19
4 Cravon Gillespie Oregon 10.27
5 Flag of Jamaica.svg Raheem Chambers Auburn 10.33
6 McKinely West Southern Miss. 10.36
7 Flag of Antigua and Barbuda.svg Cejhae Greene Georgia 10.37
8 Flag of Barbados.svg Mario Burke Houston 10.41

Men's 200 meters

The men's 200 m was won by Texas Tech University's Divine Oduduru on May 8. Running into a strong headwind of 3.1 meters per second, Oduduru ran 20.28 seconds to win the title by only one one-hundredth of a second over 100m contenter Andre Ewers of Florida State University. [4]

Wind: 0.0 m/s

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Nigeria.svg Divine Oduduru Texas Tech 20.28
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Andre Ewers Florida State 20.29
Bronze medal icon.svg Kendal Williams Georgia 20.32
4 Jaron Flournoy LSU 20.43
5 Rodney Rowe N. Carolina A&T 20.52
6 Mustaqeem Williams Tennessee 20.62
7 Kenzo Cotton Arkansas 20.73
8 McKinely West Southern Miss. 20.84

Men's 400 meters

Having set the indoor 400 m world record and having not lost a race all year, the University of Southern California's Michael Norman was considered the prohibitive favorite in the men's 400 m on June 8. Before the race, he said his goal was to beat Olympic gold medalist Quincy Watts, his coach's personal best in the event, which would have also been a collegiate record. Despite a fleeting rain, Norman ran conservatively in the beginning but pulled a late charge to win the race in 43.61 seconds, a new collegiate record and a time that made him among the 15 fastest performers of all time. The University of Auburn's Akeem Bloomfield also ran under 44 seconds and his teammate Nathon Allen ran 44.1 seconds, both among the top collegiate times in history, leading some to call the race the greatest collegiate 400m of all time. [5]

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Michael Norman USC 43.61 PB CR FR NCAAR
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Akeem Bloomfield Auburn 43.94 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Nathon Allen Auburn 44.13 PB
4 Mar'yea Harris Iowa 45.00
5 Tyrell Richard South Carolina St. 45.10
6 Obi Igbokwe Arkansas 45.16
7 Kahmari Montgomery Houston 45.75
8 Wil London Baylor 46.20

Men's 800 meters

The University of Texas at El Paso's Michael Saruni, coming off his collegiate record, was considered the favorite for the men's 800 m on June 8. Texas A&M University's Devin Dixon led the field through a quick 400 m split, and soon Saruni and Penn State University's Isaiah Harris were both in contention with a lap to go. But with 300 meters to go, Saruni abruptly accelerated, leaving him with less energy on the final stretch as Harris and eventually Mississippi State University's Marco Arop passed him, with Harris taking his first NCAA title in a quick personal best time of 1:44.76. [6]

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Isaiah Harris Penn State 1:44.76 PB
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Marco Arop Miss State 1:45.25 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Kenya.svg Michael Saruni UTEP 1:45.31
4 Bryce Hoppel Kansas 1:45.67 PB
5 Devin Dixon Texas A&M 1:45.86
6 Flag of Kenya.svg Jonah Koech UTEP 1:46.23 PB
7 Robert Ford USC 1:46.72
8 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Robert Heppenstall Wake Forest 1:47.14

Men's 1500 meters

The University of New Mexico's Josh Kerr was the favorite for the men's 1500 m on June 8 on account of being the defending champion and collegiate record-holder. Before the race, he had mentioned wanting to break his own collegiate record in the final on June 8, but wet conditions didn't allow it as the field went out in 61 seconds for the first 400 m. In a late surge, the unheralded Ollie Hoare passed Kerr in the final 100 meters to become the University of Wisconsin's first champion in this event in over 40 years.[ further explanation needed ] [7]

2018 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships (42736816391).jpg
RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ollie Hoare Wisconsin 3:44.77
Silver medal icon.svg Vincent Ciattei Virginia Tech 3:45.02 (3:45.012)
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Josh Kerr New Mexico 3:45.02 (3:45.015)
4 Robert Domanic Ole Miss 3:45.47
5 Sam Worley Texas 3:45.67
6 Sam Prakel Oregon 3:45.73
7 Flag of Kenya.svg Justine Kiprotich Michigan State 3:45.75 (3:45.744)
8 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Cameron Griffith Arkansas 3:45.75 (3:45.747)
9 Flag of Germany.svg Amos Bartelsmeyer Georgetown 3:46.54
10 Diego Zarate Virginia Tech 3:46.55
11 Mike Marsella Virginia 3:52.39
12 Mick Stanovsek Oregon 3:56.12

Men's 5000 meters

Former indoor and outdoor 5000 m champions Justyn Knight and Grant Fisher were among the favorites in the men's 5000 m on June 8. Despite finishing in the last three places in the 10,000 m two days prior to the race, Brigham Young University's three runners were also expected to factor on suspicion that they had purposefully ran the 10,000 m easily to avoid getting disqualified from the meet and focus solely on the 5000 m. Wet conditions and a championship-style tactical race prevented fast times as only one athlete in the field set a personal best. Ultimately, Stanford University senior Sean McGorty finished the strongest as he took the individual title, with his teammate Fisher being passed by Knight in the final ten meters. The strong finish of Stanford runners scored them sixteen points in this event, which contributed to briefly allowing Stanford to lead the overall team title standings. [8]

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Sean McGorty Stanford 13:54.81
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Justyn Knight Syracuse 13:55.03
Bronze medal icon.svg Grant Fisher Stanford 13:55.04
4 Andy Trouard Northern Arizona 13:55.46
5 Flag of Kenya.svg Amon Kemboi Campbell 13:56.37
6 Dillon Maggard Utah State 13:57.40
7 Flag of Kenya.svg Edwin Kurgat Iowa State 13:58.01
8 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Rory Linkletter BYU 13:58.20
9 Flag of Kenya.svg Vincent Kiprop Alabama 13:59.60
10 Jaret Carpenter Purdue 14:00.01
11 Cole Rockhold Colorado St. 14:00.96
12 Clayton Young BYU 14:02.17
13 Flag of Kenya.svg Gilbert Kigen Alabama 14:03.06
14 Philo Germano Syracuse 14:03.57
15 Conor Lundy Princeton 14:04.08 PB
16 Ben Veatch Indiana 14:06.40
17 Cooper Teare Oregon 14:08.18
18 Flag of Kenya.svg Lawrence Kipkoech Campbell 14:11.95
19 Zach Perrin Colorado 14:16.56
20 Flag of Kenya.svg Alfred Chelanga Alabama 14:19.36
21 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Chartt Miller Iona 14:20.90
22 Colby Gilbert Washington 14:27.22
23 Zach Long Tennessee 14:28.97
24 Connor McMillan BYU 14:29.12

Men's 10,000 meters

With last year's champion Marc Scott having graduated, the University of Alabama's Vincent Kiprop, a Kenyan transfer from the NCAA Division II school Missouri Southern State University, was considered the favorite. He was helped in the final by fellow Kenyans and Alabama transfers Gilbert Kigen and Alfred Chelanga, who ran together at a quick pace of 4:22 for the first 1600 m. In the next two miles, the pace substantially slowed as Northern Arizona University runners Tyler Day and Matthew Baxter caught up and alternated the lead. The field remained tightly packed, with the top eight athletes less than two seconds apart at 8000 m which Kiprop first passed in 22:59. With two laps remaining, the top six of Kiprop, Day, Baxter, the University of Michigan's Ben Flanagan, Thomson, and Dillon Maggard began to separate. Kiprop attempted to lengthen his lead with one lap to go, but Flanagan remained in tow and passed Kiprop in the final 50 meters. Directly at the conclusion of the race, he told ESPN cameras, "Where's my mom?" Flanagan's final time of 28:34 was a thirty-nine second improvement over his previous best of 29:13. Flanagan credited staying "as patient as possible" in part for his win. His victory was the first by a Canadian in this event at the NCAA championships since 2012, when Cam Levins won the title. [9] [10] [11] [12]

RankNameTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Ben Flanagan Michigan 28:34.53 PB
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Kenya.svg Vincent Kiprop Alabama 28:34.99
Bronze medal icon.svg Dillon Maggard Utah State 28:38.36 PB
4 Tyler Day Northern Arizona 28:39.03
5 Flag of New Zealand.svg Matthew Baxter Northern Arizona 28:39.35
6 Jacob Thomson Kentucky 28:40.50 PB
7 Flag of Kenya.svg Gilbert Kigen Alabama 28:55.66
8 Robert Brandt UCLA 29:13.12
9 Colin Bennie Syracuse 29:13.66
10 Flag of France.svg Arsène Guillorel Samford 29:16.71
11 Grant Fischer Colorado St. 29:20.73
12 Connor McMillan BYU 29:32.65
13 Flag of Kenya.svg Lawrence Kipkoech Campbell 29:34.52
14 Michael Crozier Georgetown 29:38.21
15 Frank Lara Furman 29:42.87
16 Flag of Kenya.svg Alfred Chelanga Alabama 29:44.08
17 Flag of France.svg Emmanuel Roudolff-Levisse Portland 29:45.39
18 Jonathan Green Georgetown 29:46.57
19 Nahom Solomon Georgia Tech 29:46.96
20 Matt Welch Portland 30:02.69
21 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Mike Tate Southern Utah 30:14.75
22 Conner Mantz BYU 31:37.34
23 Clayton Young BYU 31:37.54
24 Rory Linkletter BYU 31:37.69

Men's 110-meter hurdles

Defending champion Grant Holloway of the University of Florida won the men's 110 m hurdles on June 8. Holloway had a fast start and built up a lead 50 meters into the race, but as he approached the finish both the University of Illinois' David Kendziera and Damion Thomas of Louisiana State University began to make up ground, leaning at the finish line but ultimately coming up short. [13]

Wind: -0.9 m/s

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Grant Holloway Florida 13.42
Silver medal icon.svg David Kendziera Illinois 13.43
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Damion Thomas LSU 13.45
4 Trey Cunningham Florida State 13.64
5 Antoine Lloyd Nebraska 13.94
6 Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Ruebin Walters Alabama 13.95
7 Luke Siedhoff Nebraska 13.99
8 John Burt Texas 14.01

Men's 400-meter hurdles

The men's 400 m hurdles took place on May 8. The University of Southern California's Rai Benjamin attracted attention during the prelims by stepping twelve times (as compared to the standard thirteen or more) between each hurdle, a feat that only world record holder Kevin Young had notably achieved before. During the final, which took place soon after Southern California teammate Michael Norman set the collegiate record in the flat 400 m, Benjamin stuttered at one of the early hurdles but ultimately pulled away from the field late to run a time of 47.02 seconds. The time was not only a personal best by nearly a full second, but it was also a championship record, Hayward Field facility record, national record for Antigua and Barbuda, an NCAA collegiate record, and the equal number-two performance of all time, behind only Kevin Young's 46-second performance and equal to Edwin Moses' 1983 former World Record. The time came as a surprise to many who thought that the wet conditions and puddles on the track were not conducive to running fast times. [14]

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Antigua and Barbuda.svg Rai Benjamin USC 47.02 PB CR FR NCAAR
Silver medal icon.svg Kenny Selmon North Carolina 48.12 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg David Kendziera Illinois 48.42 PB
4 Flag of Jamaica.svg Kemar Mowatt Arkansas 48.83
5 Taylor McLaughlin Michigan 49.59 PB
6 Jacob Smith Northern Iowa 50.60
7 Flag of Latvia.svg Maksims Sincukovs Arizona 50.63
8 Infinite Tucker Texas A&M 50.76

Men's 3000-meter steeplechase

[ further explanation needed ]

There was no clear favorite in the men's 3000 m steeplechase, as the collegiate yearly leader did not qualify and no scoring athletes returned from last year's final. Most expected the race to be tactical due to wet conditions, but the University of Houston's Brian Barraza gapped the field early, taking the race out at an 8:20 pace for the first few laps—a time that was over ten seconds faster than any of the athletes' personal bests. The frontrunning strategy seemed to have been working as Barazza still held a considerable lead going in to the last lap, but a fall on one of the last barriers allowed the University of Minnesota's Obsa Ali to pass and win the race in a personal-best time of 8:32 minutes. Barraza had trouble getting up after his fall, and ultimately finished tenth. As Houston was considered by some to be a contender for the team title, Barazza's bold race strategy was considered foolish by some but brave by others. After the race, Barraza's coach Steve Magness said that Barraza felt dazed after the race, and that he was considering being checked for a concussion. The fall was later featured on ESPN's SportsCenter. [15]

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Obsa Ali Minnesota 8:32.23 PB
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jamaine Coleman Eastern Kentucky 8:33.52 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Steven Fahy Stanford 8:34.52 PB
4 Aidan Tooker Syracuse 8:35.41 PB
5 Andrew Gardner Washington 8:37.07 PB
6 Matt Owens BYU 8:38.09
7 Clayson Shumway BYU 8:40.15
8 Riley Osen Portland 8:41.24 PB
9 Noah Affolder Syracuse 8:43.72
10 Brian Barraza Houston 8:44.42
11 Max Benoit Michigan State 8:47.15
12 John Rice Texas 8:52.81

Men's 4 x 100-meter relay

Despite rain on the track, the University of Houston won the men's 4x100 m in a new collegiate-record time of 38.17 seconds. The prior record had stood for 30 years. [16]

RankTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Houston 38.17 CR FR NCAAR
Silver medal icon.svg Ohio State 38.75
Bronze medal icon.svg Florida 38.89
4 Arkansas 39.01
5 Florida State 39.37
6 Southern Miss. 39.49
7 Northwestern St. 39.63
N. Carolina A&T DNF

Men's 4 x 400-meter relay

Though the 4 x 400 m was the final men's event of the championships, the team title was already decided as the University of Georgia's points lead was too great for any other team to overtake them in the relays. Nevertheless, the University of Southern California won the event and set a new collegiate record of 2:59.00 minutes. The four-man team included both new NCAA record-holders Michael Norman (in the flat 400 m) and Rai Benjamin (in the 400 m hurdles), and both athletes ran under 44 seconds for their legs to have the two fastest split times in the field. Despite Norman having held the third-fastest split time in history with a 43.03 split at the NCAA West Regional, it was Benjamin who had the faster split of 43.6 seconds in the race on June 8. Norman, who was the anchor, ran largely alone for his leg as he received the baton in the lead and the team won by nearly a full second. [17]

RankTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg USC 2:59.00 CR FR NCAAR
Silver medal icon.svg Texas A&M 2:59.91
Bronze medal icon.svg LSU 3:00.56
4 Florida 3:01.83
5 Houston 3:04.03
6 Arkansas 3:04.53
7 Baylor 3:04.54
8 Stanford 3:05.50

Men's long jump

Zach Baile of Ohio State University won the men's long jump on June 6 in a personal best distance of 8.37 m (27 ft 5+12 in). [18]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceWindNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Zack Bazile Ohio State 8.37 m (27 ft 5+12 in)+1.9 PB
Silver medal icon.svg Jordan Latimer Akron 8.02 m (26 ft 3+12 in)+1.8 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Odaine Lewis Texas Tech 7.99 m (26 ft 2+12 in)+3.7
4 Rayvon Grey LSU 7.96 m (26 ft 1+14 in)+3.1
5 Charles Brown Texas Tech 7.90 m (25 ft 11 in)+2.4
6 Kyle Darrow Northeastern 7.88 m (25 ft 10 in)+1.8 PB
7 KeAndre Bates Florida 7.86 m (25 ft 9+14 in)+0.5
8 Flag of Algeria.svg Tahar Triki Texas A&M 7.86 m (25 ft 9+14 in)+0.4
9 Grant Holloway Florida 7.83 m (25 ft 8+14 in)+0.1
10 Damarcus Simpson Oregon 7.81 m (25 ft 7+14 in)+1.2
11 Terrell Mcclain Akron 7.77 m (25 ft 5+34 in)+2.8
12 Julian Harvey SIU Edwardsville 7.76 m (25 ft 5+12 in)+1.8
13 Flag of France.svg Yann Randrianasolo South Carolina 7.73 m (25 ft 4+14 in)+1.4
14 Harrison Schrage Arkansas 7.70 m (25 ft 3 in)+2.0 PB
15 Jonathan Wells Illinois 7.65 m (25 ft 1 in)+0.7
16 Kenneth Fisher Florida State 7.65 m (25 ft 1 in)+1.9
17 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jacob Fincham-Dukes Oklahoma State 7.60 m (24 ft 11 in)+0.4
18 Saladin Nasser Long Beach St. 7.48 m (24 ft 6+14 in)+2.4
19 JuVaughn Blake LSU 7.48 m (24 ft 6+14 in)+0.9
20 Jason Smith Long Beach St. 7.42 m (24 ft 4 in)+0.4
21 Marcus Flannigan Grand Canyon 7.38 m (24 ft 2+12 in)+1.4
22 Flag of the United States Virgin Islands.svg Fred Dorsey Kentucky 7.35 m (24 ft 1+14 in)-0.4
23 Carter Shell Arkansas State 7.30 m (23 ft 11+14 in)+0.3
Tyler Jones Kennesaw State FOUL

Men's triple jump

Tahar Triki of Texas A&M University won the men's triple jump on June 8. [19]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceWindNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Algeria.svg Tahar Triki Texas A&M 16.79 m (55 ft 1 in)-0.7
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Odaine Lewis Texas Tech 16.73 m (54 ft 10+12 in)+0.6 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg KeAndre Bates Florida 16.63 m (54 ft 6+12 in)+0.0
4 Scotty Newton TCU 16.47 m (54 ft 14 in)-0.7
5 Flag of Zimbabwe.svg Chengetayi Mapaya TCU 16.42 m (53 ft 10+14 in)+0.5 PB
6 Christian Edwards Alabama 16.37 m (53 ft 8+14 in)+0.2 PB
7 Darius Armstead Sacramento St. 16.17 m (53 ft 12 in)-0.1
8 Flag of Jamaica.svg Clayton Brown Florida 16.10 m (52 ft 9+34 in)-0.5
9 Flag of the Bahamas.svg Kaiwan Culmer Nebraska 16.09 m (52 ft 9+14 in)+0.0
10 Flag of Jamaica.svg Jordan Scott Virginia 15.96 m (52 ft 4+14 in)-0.2
11 Barden Adams Kansas 15.90 m (52 ft 1+34 in)-0.6
12 Flag of Zimbabwe.svg Brian Mada DePaul 15.89 m (52 ft 1+12 in)-0.2 PB
13 David Oluwadara Boston U. 15.86 m (52 ft 14 in)+0.1
14 Papay Glaywulu Oklahoma 15.86 m (52 ft 14 in)+0.3
15 John Warren Southern Miss. 15.86 m (52 ft 14 in)-0.9
16 DaJuan Seward Ohio State 15.75 m (51 ft 8 in)-0.4
17 Jeremiah Green Clemson 15.71 m (51 ft 6+12 in)+0.5
18 Flag of Finland.svg Tuomas Kaukolahti California 15.53 m (50 ft 11+14 in)-0.9
19 Craig Stevens Jr Kent State 15.36 m (50 ft 4+12 in)-0.5
20 Markel Dalton Charlotte 15.14 m (49 ft 8 in)-0.1
21 Darrel Jones Liberty 15.00 m (49 ft 2+12 in)-0.2
22 Zachary Johnson Sam Houston St. 13.32 m (43 ft 8+14 in)-0.8
Flag of Jamaica.svg O'Brien Wasome Texas DNS
Armani Wallace Florida State FOUL

Men's high jump

Kansas State University's Tejaswin Shankar won the men's high jump on June 8. [20]

RankAthleteTeamHeightNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of India.svg Tejaswin Shankar Kansas State 2.24 m (7 ft 4 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Shelby McEwen Alabama 2.21 m (7 ft 3 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Keenon Laine Georgia 2.21 m (7 ft 3 in)
4 Trey Culver Texas Tech 2.21 m (7 ft 3 in)
5 Flag of Greece.svg Antonios Merlos Georgia 2.18 m (7 ft 1+34 in) PB
6 Vernon Turner Oklahoma 2.18 m (7 ft 1+34 in)
7 Earnie Sears USC 2.18 m (7 ft 1+34 in)
8 Jhonny Victor Florida 2.18 m (7 ft 1+34 in)
9 Landon Bartel Nebraska 2.18 m (7 ft 1+34 in)
10 Flag of Jamaica.svg Clayton Brown Florida 2.13 m (6 ft 11+34 in)
10 Flag of Jamaica.svg Damar Robinson Louisville 2.13 m (6 ft 11+34 in)
12 Samuel Shoultz Maryland 2.13 m (6 ft 11+34 in)
13 JuVaughn Blake LSU 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
13 Ty Anderson UTSA 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
13 Jonathan Wells Illinois 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
13 Zack Anderson South Dakota 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
13 Matthew Birzer Notre Dame 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
18 Ryan Lockard Minnesota 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
18 Ben Milligan Oregon 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
18 Brandon Piwinski Michigan 2.08 m (6 ft 9+34 in)
Safir Scott Connecticut NH
Julian Harvey SIU Edwardsville NH
Bryant O'Georgia Arizona NH
Jerin Allen Louisville NH

Men's pole vault

The University of South Dakota's Chris Nilsen set an NCAA championship record of 5.83 m (19 ft 1+12 in) to win the men's pole vault, which took place on June 6. [21]

RankNameUniversityHeightNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Chris Nilsen South Dakota 5.83 m (19 ft 1+12 in) CR
Silver medal icon.svg Matthew Ludwig Akron 5.55 m (18 ft 2+12 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Germany.svg Torben Laidig Virginia Tech 5.55 m (18 ft 2+12 in)
4 Jacob Wooten Texas A&M 5.55 m (18 ft 2+12 in) PB
5 Tray Oates Samford 5.45 m (17 ft 10+12 in)
5 Flag of Saudi Arabia.svg Hussain Al-Hizam Kansas 5.45 m (17 ft 10+12 in)
7 Deakin Volz Virginia Tech 5.45 m (17 ft 10+12 in)
8 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Joel Benitez Virginia Tech 5.45 m (17 ft 10+12 in) PB
9 Adam Coulon Indiana 5.45 m (17 ft 10+12 in) PB
10 Marc Toney UC Davis 5.45 m (17 ft 10+12 in) PB
11 Nate Richartz Notre Dame 5.30 m (17 ft 4+12 in)
11 Sean Collins South Alabama 5.30 m (17 ft 4+12 in)
13 Drew Mcmichael Texas Tech 5.30 m (17 ft 4+12 in)
14 Audie Wyatt Texas A&M 5.30 m (17 ft 4+12 in)
15 Blake Scott Oklahoma State 5.30 m (17 ft 4+12 in) PB
16 Craig Hunter Connecticut 5.30 m (17 ft 4+12 in)
17 Flag of Estonia.svg Sander Moldau Washington St. 5.15 m (16 ft 10+34 in)
17 Elijah Cole Charlotte 5.15 m (16 ft 10+34 in)
19 Clayton Fritsch Sam Houston St. 5.15 m (16 ft 10+34 in)
20 Scott Marshall Grand Canyon 5.15 m (16 ft 10+34 in)
Nick Meyer Kansas NH
Cole Gorski Ohio State NH
Jake David South Dakota NH
Devin King SE Louisiana NH

Men's shot put

After winning the men's hammer throw earlier in the day, the University of Georgia's Denzel Comenentia won the shot put on June 6 with a throw of 20.61 m (67 ft 7+14 in). [22]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of the Netherlands.svg Denzel Comenentia Georgia 20.61 m (67 ft 7+14 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Nigeria.svg Josh Awotunde South Carolina 20.57 m (67 ft 5+34 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Egypt.svg Mostafa Hassan Colorado St. 20.44 m (67 ft 12 in)
4 Adrian Piperi Texas 20.41 m (66 ft 11+12 in) PB
5 Jordan Geist Arizona 20.32 m (66 ft 8 in)
6 Flag of Nigeria.svg Oghenakpobo Efekoro Virginia 20.28 m (66 ft 6+14 in)
7 Austin Droogsma Florida State 20.23 m (66 ft 4+14 in)
8 Nicholas Demaline Ohio State 20.18 m (66 ft 2+14 in) PB
9 Jared Kern Southern Illinois 19.95 m (65 ft 5+14 in)
10 Payton Otterdahl North Dakota State 19.62 m (64 ft 4+14 in)
11 Grant Cartwright Michigan 19.61 m (64 ft 4 in) PB
12 Jordan West Tennessee 19.43 m (63 ft 8+34 in)
13 Kord Ferguson Alabama 19.39 m (63 ft 7+14 in)
14 Andrew Liskowitz Michigan 19.19 m (62 ft 11+12 in)
15 Nicholas Ponzio USC 19.01 m (62 ft 4+14 in)
16 Flag of Hungary.svg Peter Simon California 18.95 m (62 ft 2 in)
17 McKay Johnson California 18.92 m (62 ft 34 in)
18 T'Mond Johnson Texas State 18.91 m (62 ft 14 in)
19 Noah Castle Kentucky 18.91 m (62 ft 14 in)
20 Nikolas Huffman Kentucky 18.54 m (60 ft 9+34 in)
21 Brett Neelly Kansas State 18.04 m (59 ft 2 in)
22 Flag of Israel.svg Itamar Levi Arkansas State 17.92 m (58 ft 9+12 in)
23 Reno Tuufuli Iowa 17.89 m (58 ft 8+14 in)
Cedric Paul Northwestern St. FOUL

Men's discus throw

Luke Vaughn of Memphis University won the men's discus throw on June 8. [23]

RankAthleteTeamMarkNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Luke Vaughn Memphis 60.41 m (198 ft 2 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Greg Thompson Maryland 58.96 m (193 ft 5 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Brian Williams Ole Miss 58.62 m (192 ft 3 in)
4 Kord Ferguson Alabama 58.42 m (191 ft 8 in)
5 Reno Tuufuli Iowa 57.61 m (189 ft 0 in)
6 Ashmon Lucas Purdue 56.88 m (186 ft 7 in)
7 David Lucas Penn State 56.87 m (186 ft 6 in)
8 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Nicholas Percy Nebraska 56.72 m (186 ft 1 in)
9 Eric Kicinski Texas Tech 56.55 m (185 ft 6 in)
10 Payton Otterdahl North Dakota State 55.48 m (182 ft 0 in)
11 Daniel Haugh Alabama 55.27 m (181 ft 3 in)
12 Jordan Geist Arizona 54.95 m (180 ft 3 in)
13 George Evans Kansas 54.41 m (178 ft 6 in)
14 Flag of Moldova.svg Nicolai Ceban Kansas 54.26 m (178 ft 0 in)
15 Flag of Germany.svg Rafael Vallery Memphis 53.98 m (177 ft 1 in)
16 Noah Castle Kentucky 53.95 m (177 ft 0 in)
17 Kyle Douglass Montana State 53.91 m (176 ft 10 in)
18 McKay Johnson California 53.43 m (175 ft 3 in)
19 Turner Washington Arizona 53.36 m (175 ft 0 in)
20 Flag of Italy.svg Gian Ragonesi Miami 52.77 m (173 ft 1 in)
21 Cullen Prena Ole Miss 51.47 m (168 ft 10 in)
22 Flag of Slovenia.svg Irenej Bozovicar Manhattan 51.46 m (168 ft 9 in)
23 Carlos Davis Nebraska 49.10 m (161 ft 1 in)
Ben Hammer South Dakota FOUL

Men's javelin throw

Mississippi State University's Anderson Peters set a championship record of 82.82 m (271 ft 8 in) to win the men's javelin throw on June 6. [24]

RankNameTeamDistanceNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Grenada.svg Anderson Peters Miss State 82.82 m (271 ft 8 in) PB CR
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Spain.svg Nicolas Quijera Miss State 80.21 m (263 ft 1 in) PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Iceland.svg Sindri Gudmundsson Utah State 76.37 m (250 ft 6 in)
4 Trevor Danielson Stanford 71.80 m (235 ft 6 in) PB
5 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Michael Criticos Memphis 71.25 m (233 ft 9 in)
6 Elijah Marta Kentucky 70.81 m (232 ft 3 in) PB
7 Flag of Paraguay.svg Fabian Dohmann Texas 70.58 m (231 ft 6 in)
8 Aaron True Wichita State 70.26 m (230 ft 6 in)
9 Jesse Newman Grand Canyon 69.81 m (229 ft 0 in) PB
10 Jonno Engelking SE Missouri 68.07 m (223 ft 3 in)
11 Flag of Germany.svg Marian Spannowsky UCLA 68.05 m (223 ft 3 in)
12 Flag of Saint Kitts and Nevis.svg Adrian Williams SE Louisiana 68.01 m (223 ft 1 in)
13 William Petersson Texas A&M 67.33 m (220 ft 10 in)
14 Flag of Sweden.svg Simon Litzell UCLA 66.72 m (218 ft 10 in)
15 Michael Biddle Penn State 66.52 m (218 ft 2 in)
16 Tony White UMBC 65.71 m (215 ft 7 in)
17 Flag of the Bahamas.svg Denzel Pratt Liberty 65.19 m (213 ft 10 in)
18 John Nizich Oregon 64.30 m (210 ft 11 in)
19 Richard Vinson SE Missouri 63.58 m (208 ft 7 in)
20 Damien Odle Wichita State 63.47 m (208 ft 2 in)
21 Flag of Spain.svg Rodrigo Iglesias Akron 63.23 m (207 ft 5 in)
22 Sean Richards Navy 61.35 m (201 ft 3 in)
23 August Cook Army 61.10 m (200 ft 5 in)
24 Cade Antonucci Auburn 59.30 m (194 ft 6 in)

Men's hammer throw

The men's hammer throw took place on June 6. University of Georgia junior Denzel Comenentia set a personal best to win his first NCAA championship. [25]

RankAthleteTeamBest markNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of the Netherlands.svg Denzel Comenentia Georgia 76.41 m (250 ft 8 in) PB
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Sweden.svg Anders Eriksson Florida 73.76 m (241 ft 11 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jake Norris LSU 73.24 m (240 ft 3 in) PB
4 Rudy Winkler Rutgers 72.74 m (238 ft 7 in)
5 Daniel Haugh Alabama 72.72 m (238 ft 6 in)
6 Morgan Shigo Penn State 72.47 m (237 ft 9 in) PB
7 Flag of Norway.svg Thomas Mardal Florida 72.20 m (236 ft 10 in) PB
8 AJ Mcfarland Florida 71.29 m (233 ft 10 in) PB
9 Adam Kelly Princeton 70.27 m (230 ft 6 in)
10 Flag of Spain.svg Kevin Arreaga Miami 70.07 m (229 ft 10 in)
11 Flag of Iceland.svg Hilmar Orn Jonsson Virginia 69.94 m (229 ft 5 in)
12 Flag of Belarus.svg Gleb Dudarev Kansas 69.18 m (226 ft 11 in)
13 Michael Shanahan New Hampshire 69.16 m (226 ft 10 in)
14 Brock Eager Washington St. 67.97 m (222 ft 11 in)
15 Flag of Spain.svg Cristian Ravar Ladislau Arkansas State 67.75 m (222 ft 3 in)
16 Silviu Bocancea California 65.54 m (215 ft 0 in)
17 Justin Stafford UCLA 64.25 m (210 ft 9 in)
18 Mitch Dixon Kansas State 64.17 m (210 ft 6 in)
19 Joshua Hernandez Sam Houston St. 63.46 m (208 ft 2 in)
20 Ricky Hurley Southern Illinois 63.07 m (206 ft 11 in)
21 Kieran Mckeag Minnesota 62.45 m (204 ft 10 in)
22 Avery Carter Missouri 62.21 m (204 ft 1 in)
23 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Nicholas Percy Nebraska 61.70 m (202 ft 5 in)
24 Jacob Mcbride North Dakota State 60.75 m (199 ft 3 in)

Decathlon

The men's decathlon began on June 6. Only 18 of the 24 competitors completed the event. British athlete Tim Duckworth of the University of Kentucky led the field by a wide margin after the first five events on June 6, and continued to perform well in the remaining events before sustaining an injury on June 7. He remained in competition despite the injury, and due to his prior lead was able to win the overall points table despite finishing last place in the final 1500 m event. [26]

RankAthleteTeamOverall points 100 m LJ SP HJ 400 m 110 m H DT PV JT 1500 m
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Tim Duckworth Kentucky 8336959
10.57
1063
8.01 m (26 ft 3+14 in)
676
13.15 m (43 ft 1+12 in)
925
2.13 m (6 ft 11+34 in)
872
48.78
927
14.37
721
42.76 m (140 ft 3 in)
944
5.11 m (16 ft 9 in)
697
57.27 m (187 ft 10 in)
552
5:01.27
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Estonia.svg Karl Saluri Georgia 8137975
10.50
985
7.70 m (25 ft 3 in)
753
14.41 m (47 ft 3+14 in)
653
1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
902
48.14
820
15.25
725
42.95 m (140 ft 10 in)
852
4.81 m (15 ft 9+14 in)
691
56.91 m (186 ft 8 in)
781
4:24.49
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Estonia.svg Johannes Erm Georgia 8046892
10.86
1056
7.98 m (26 ft 2 in)
695
13.46 m (44 ft 1+34 in)
785
1.98 m (6 ft 5+34 in)
893
48.34
864
14.88
751
44.21 m (145 ft 0 in)
852
4.81 m (15 ft 9+14 in)
666
55.21 m (181 ft 1 in)
592
4:54.46
4 Joe Delgado Louisville 7852888
10.88
862
7.20 m (23 ft 7+14 in)
715
13.79 m (45 ft 2+34 in)
758
1.95 m (6 ft 4+34 in)
889
48.41
834
15.13
669
40.20 m (131 ft 10 in)
793
4.61 m (15 ft 1+14 in)
648
54.01 m (177 ft 2 in)
796
4:22.36
5 Scott Filip Rice 7803938
10.66
1005
7.78 m (25 ft 6+14 in)
667
12.99 m (42 ft 7+14 in)
813
2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)
855
49.13
829
15.17
621
37.84 m (124 ft 1 in)
734
4.41 m (14 ft 5+12 in)
644
53.71 m (176 ft 2 in)
697
4:37.35
6 Tim Ehrhardt Michigan State 7736890
10.87
918
7.43 m (24 ft 4+12 in)
651
12.73 m (41 ft 9 in)
813
2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)
913
47.92
744
15.90
536
33.61 m (110 ft 3 in)
913
5.01 m (16 ft 5 in)
596
50.49 m (165 ft 7 in)
762
4:27.35
7 Markus Ballengee Liberty 7722808
11.24
720
6.60 m (21 ft 7+34 in)
682
13.24 m (43 ft 5+14 in)
813
2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)
828
49.72
884
14.72
736
43.48 m (142 ft 7 in)
852
4.81 m (15 ft 9+14 in)
656
54.56 m (179 ft 0 in)
743
4:30.17
8 Kevin Nielsen BYU 7695876
10.93
915
7.42 m (24 ft 4 in)
652
12.75 m (41 ft 9+34 in)
813
2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)
847
49.30
836
15.11
612
37.41 m (122 ft 8 in)
793
4.61 m (15 ft 1+14 in)
598
50.63 m (166 ft 1 in)
753
4:28.70
9 Gabe Moore Arkansas 7670856
11.02
828
7.06 m (23 ft 1+34 in)
731
14.05 m (46 ft 1 in)
731
1.92 m (6 ft 3+12 in)
837
49.51
867
14.86
787
45.97 m (150 ft 9 in)
763
4.51 m (14 ft 9+12 in)
697
57.25 m (187 ft 9 in)
573
4:57.73
10 Nick Guerrant Michigan State 7619883
10.90
852
7.16 m (23 ft 5+34 in)
640
12.56 m (41 ft 2+14 in)
785
1.98 m (6 ft 5+34 in)
830
49.67
836
15.11
732
43.29 m (142 ft 0 in)
734
4.41 m (14 ft 5+12 in)
670
55.48 m (182 ft 0 in)
657
4:43.80
11 Trent Nytes Wisconsin 7609854
11.03
905
7.38 m (24 ft 2+12 in)
687
13.33 m (43 ft 8+34 in)
840
2.04 m (6 ft 8+14 in)
845
49.34
817
15.27
686
41.04 m (134 ft 7 in)
648
4.11 m (13 ft 5+34 in)
683
56.37 m (184 ft 11 in)
644
4:45.87
12 Flag of Jamaica.svg Adrian Riley UTSA 7520901
10.82
1038
7.91 m (25 ft 11+14 in)
625
12.30 m (40 ft 4+14 in)
758
1.95 m (6 ft 4+34 in)
764
51.12
789
15.51
720
42.70 m (140 ft 1 in)
676
4.21 m (13 ft 9+12 in)
645
53.81 m (176 ft 6 in)
604
4:52.51
13 William Dougherty Iowa 7467856
11.02
788
6.89 m (22 ft 7+14 in)
748
14.32 m (46 ft 11+34 in)
731
1.92 m (6 ft 3+12 in)
826
49.76
841
15.07
613
37.47 m (122 ft 11 in)
763
4.51 m (14 ft 9+12 in)
591
50.17 m (164 ft 7 in)
710
4:35.31
14 Flag of New Zealand.svg Aaron Booth Kansas State 7458832
11.13
833
7.08 m (23 ft 2+12 in)
664
12.95 m (42 ft 5+34 in)
731
1.92 m (6 ft 3+12 in)
768
51.02
750
15.85
711
42.28 m (138 ft 8 in)
763
4.51 m (14 ft 9+12 in)
701
57.55 m (188 ft 9 in)
705
4:36.04
15 Benjamin Ose Dartmouth 7237858
11.01
804
6.96 m (22 ft 10 in)
592
11.77 m (38 ft 7+14 in)
627
1.80 m (5 ft 10+34 in)
797
50.39
776
15.62
633
38.43 m (126 ft 0 in)
822
4.71 m (15 ft 5+14 in)
624
52.38 m (171 ft 10 in)
704
4:36.32
16 Derek Jacobus Arkansas 7236876
10.93
900
7.36 m (24 ft 1+34 in)
681
13.22 m (43 ft 4+14 in)
705
1.89 m (6 ft 2+14 in)
848
49.29
705
16.25
592
36.43 m (119 ft 6 in)
734
4.41 m (14 ft 5+12 in)
543
46.90 m (153 ft 10 in)
652
4:44.61
17 Sawyer Smith Wisconsin 6583888
10.88
881
7.28 m (23 ft 10+12 in)
737
14.14 m (46 ft 4+12 in)
705
1.89 m (6 ft 2+14 in)
793
50.47
728
16.04
708
42.15 m (138 ft 3 in)
734
4.41 m (14 ft 5+12 in)
409
37.70 m (123 ft 8 in)
0
DNF
18 Nathan Hite Texas A&M 6518863
10.99
628
6.19 m (20 ft 3+12 in)
719
13.85 m (45 ft 5+14 in)
679
1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
835
49.57
775
15.63
667
40.14 m (131 ft 8 in)
763
4.51 m (14 ft 9+12 in)
589
50.05 m (164 ft 2 in)
0
DNF
DNF Harrison Williams Stanford --945
10.63
975
7.66 m (25 ft 1+12 in)
724
13.93 m (45 ft 8+14 in)
758
1.95 m (6 ft 4+34 in)
909
48.01
0
DQ
646
39.10 m (128 ft 3 in)
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
DNF TJ Lawson Kent State --870
10.96
838
7.10 m (23 ft 3+12 in)
726
13.96 m (45 ft 9+12 in)
758
1.95 m (6 ft 4+34 in)
773
50.92
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
DNF Rauno Liitmae Missouri --778
11.38
713
6.57 m (21 ft 6+12 in)
714
13.77 m (45 ft 2 in)
679
1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
738
51.70
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
DNF Steele Wasik Texas --852
11.04
797
6.93 m (22 ft 8+34 in)
676
13.14 m (43 ft 1+14 in)
705
1.89 m (6 ft 2+14 in)
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
DNF Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Nathaniel Mechler Houston --899
10.83
920
7.44 m (24 ft 4+34 in)
613
12.11 m (39 ft 8+34 in)
0
NH
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
DNF Hunter Veith Wichita State --870
10.96
838
7.10 m (23 ft 3+12 in)
636
12.48 m (40 ft 11+14 in)
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS
0
DNS

Women's events

Women's 100 meters

Coming off a 10.91 time in the prelims that was the fourth-best mark in NCAA history, Aleia Hobbs of Louisiana State University was favored to win the women's 100 m on June 9. Heavy rain prevented her from besting that time as she won the event by more than 0.2 seconds, and Hobbs said after the race that the rain was so pervasive that she could not see the track while she was running. [27]

Wind: -0.7 m/s

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Aleia Hobbs LSU 11.01
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Natalliah Whyte Auburn 11.24
Bronze medal icon.svg Twanisha Terry USC 11.39
4 Flag of Jamaica.svg Jonielle Smith Auburn 11.40
5 Shania Collins Tennessee 11.41
6 Mikiah Brisco LSU 11.44
7 Deanna Hill USC 11.45
8 Ariana Washington Oregon 11.50

Women's 200 meters

The women's 200 m took place on June 9. Harvard University's Gabby Thomas, the indoor collegiate record holder in this event, faced Lynna Irby of Georgia University, a freshman who had set the meet record in the 400 m. Facing a strong headwind, both of the favorites took the lead at the start but were slowed substantially on the home stretch as the University of Southern California's Angelerne Annelus passed them both from lane 8, the widest lane, to win the race in 22.76 seconds. After the race, Annelus said she was in shock because she had not even been expected to make the final. [28] [29]

Wind: -2.3 m/s

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Anglerne Annelus USC 22.76
Silver medal icon.svg Gabby Thomas Harvard 22.86
Bronze medal icon.svg Lynna Irby Georgia 22.92
4 Ka'Tia Seymour Florida State 23.10
5 Kortnei Johnson LSU 23.20
6 Ashley Henderson San Diego State 23.34
7 Deanna Hill USC 23.53
8 Shania Collins Tennessee 24.01

Women's 400 meters

University of Georgia freshman Lynna Irby won the women's 400 m in a new meet-record time of 49.80 seconds on June 9. The time was the number-two NCAA performance of all time in this event. [30]

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Lynna Irby Georgia 49.80 PB, MR
Silver medal icon.svg Kendall Ellis USC 50.19
Bronze medal icon.svg Brionna Thomas Purdue 50.78 PB
4 Sharrika Barnett Florida 51.16
5 Chloe Abbott Purdue 51.87
6 Briyahna Desrosiers Oregon 52.10
7 Rachel Misher LSU 52.23
8 Makenzie Dunmore Oregon 1:49.13

Women's 800 meters

Texas A&M University freshman and high school record-holder Sammy Watson won the women's 800 m on June 9. The race took place during intermittent heavy rain accounting for slower times, and Watson had to dive at the line exhausted to hold off Middle Tennessee State University's Abike Egbeniyi. [31]

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Sammy Watson Texas A&M 2:04.21
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Nigeria.svg Abike Egbeniyi Middle Tennessee State 2:04.33
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Ashley Taylor Northern Arizona 2:05.01
4 Flag of Ireland.svg Siofra Cleirigh Buttner Villanova 2:05.73
5 Olivia Baker Stanford 2:06.18
6 Flag of Ghana.svg Martha Bissah Norfolk State 2:06.79
7 Sabrina Southerland Oregon 2:06.99
8 Flag of Jamaica.svg Jazmine Fray Texas A&M 2:07.34

Women's 1500 meters

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jessica Hull Oregon 4:08.75 PB
Silver medal icon.svg Nikki Hiltz Arkansas 4:09.14 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Elise Cranny Stanford 4:09.49 PB
4 Christina Aragon Stanford 4:09.59 PB
5 Rachel Procratsky Virginia Tech 4:10.84
6 Taryn Rawlings Portland 4:11.37 PB
7 Elinor Purrier New Hampshire 4:11.56
8 Danae Rivers Penn State 4:12.36
9Grace Barnett Clemson 4:13.01
10 Dillon McClintock Michigan State 4:15.29
11 Janelle Noe Toledo 4:20.37
12 Flag of Spain.svg Martina Rodriguez Memphis 4:22.08

Women's 5000 meters

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Karissa Schweizer Missouri 15:41.58
Silver medal icon.svg Allie Buchalski Furman 15:42.77
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of New Zealand.svg Lilli Burdon Oregon 15:43.22
4 Vanessa Fraser Stanford 15:43.77
5 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Amy-Eloise Neale Washington 15:44.41
6 Ednah Kurgat New Mexico 15:46.31
7 Jessica Drop Georgia 15:46.39
8 Allie Ostrander Boise State 15:46.50
9 Flag of Eritrea.svg Weini Kelati New Mexico 15:46.57
10 Erika Kemp NC State 15:48.62
11 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Charlotte Taylor San Francisco 15:49.70
12 Flag of Kenya.svg Sharon Lokedi Kansas 15:51.29
13 Erin Clark Colorado 15:51.80
14 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Nicole Hutchinson Villanova 15:57.00
15 Savannah Carnahan Furman 15:57.42
16 Elly Henes NC State 15:57.69
17 Samantha Nadel Oregon 16:01.14
18 Alicia Monson Wisconsin 16:04.46
19 Abbey Wheeler Providence 16:06.69
20 Rachel Dadamio Notre Dame 16:07.39 PB
21 Katherine Receveur Indiana 16:08.40
22 Morgan Ilse North Carolina 16:08.83
23 Hannah Steelman Wofford 16:09.63 PB
24 Bailey Davis Louisville 16:36.04

Women's 10,000 meters

The women's 10,000 m was held on June 7. Defending outdoor 5000 m and 2016 cross country champion Karissa Schweizer of the University of Missouri was favored by some to take the title in her first attempt at the distance at the championships, but she also faced the previous year's 10,000 m champion Charlotte Taylor from the University of San Francisco. A brisk pace set in part by Taylor put the athletes in reach of the NCAA meet record, and soon Schweizer, Taylor, Notre Dame's Anna Rohrer, University of Kansas junior Sharon Lokedi from Kenya, [32] and former NCAA 3000m steeplechase runner-up Alice Wright, from the University of New Mexico, led the race at times alternating the lead. In the end, Lokedi pulled strongly away from the field in the final lap to win in a new championship record time of 32:09.20, followed by University of Louisville freshman Dorcas Wasike, who moved up the field in the final stages to take second. Lokedi had qualified for six NCAA track championship events before and never finished worse than sixth, but had never won an individual NCAA title before the race. Thanks to the fast pace, all of the first six athletes broke the old NCAA meet record, which had been set by Sylvia Mosqueda in 1988. [33] [34]

RankAthleteTeamTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Kenya.svg Sharon Lokedi Kansas 32:09.20 PB CR
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Kenya.svg Dorcas Wasike Louisville 32:11.81 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Karissa Schweizer Missouri 32:14.94
4 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Alice Wright New Mexico 32:17.92
5 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Charlotte Taylor San Francisco 32:17.95
6 Anna Rohrer Notre Dame 32:26.24
7 Kaitlyn Benner Colorado 33:13.38
8 Jaci Smith Air Force 33:14.00
9 Erin Clark Colorado 33:20.46
10 Flag of Poland.svg Weronika Pyzik San Francisco 33:27.29
11 Makena Morley Colorado 33:28.66
12 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Clare O'Brien Boise State 33:34.18
13 Margaret Allen Indiana 33:48.94 PB
14 Caroline Alcorta North Carolina 33:49.81 PB
15 Lauren Larocco Portland 33:50.44
16 Samantha Halvorsen Wake Forest 33:52.69 PB
17 Annie Heffernan Notre Dame 34:07.99
18 Rachel Walny Bowling Green 34:19.02
19 Sara Freix Virginia Tech 34:53.03
20 Eden Meyer North Florida 35:03.00
21 Samantha Drop Georgia 35:03.81
22 Christine Frederick Ohio State 35:23.61
Flag of Bulgaria.svg Militsa Mircheva Florida State DNF
Alli Cash Oregon DNF

Women's 100-meter hurdles

  • Only top eight final results shown; no prelims are listed [35]

Wind: +0.9 m/s

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Puerto Rico.svg Jasmine Camacho-Quinn Kentucky 12.70
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of the Bahamas.svg Devynne Charlton Purdue 12.77
Bronze medal icon.svg Cortney Jones Florida State 13.04 (13.035)
4 Flag of the Bahamas.svg Pedrya Seymour Texas 13.04 (13.037)
5 Flag of Jamaica.svg Janeek Brown Arkansas 13.05
6 Tonea Marshall LSU 13.09
7 Alaysha Johnson Oregon 13.22
8 Flag of Jamaica.svg Rushelle Burton Texas 13.51

Women's 400-meter hurdles

  • Only top eight final results shown; no prelims are listed
RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Sydney McLaughlin Kentucky 53.96
Silver medal icon.svg Anna Cockrell USC 55.71 SB
Bronze medal icon.svg Kymber Payne LSU 56.88
4 Symone Black Purdue 57.22
5 Flag of Jamaica.svg Ranae McKenzie Kansas State 57.67
6 Nikki Stephens Florida 57.80
7 Emma Spagnola Minnesota 58.61
8 Ariel Jones Texas 59.92

Women's 3000-meter steeplechase

On June 9, Boise State University sophomore Allie Ostrander won the women's 3000 m steeplechase, defending her title from last year's race. [36] She described her strategy as being "relaxed for the first couple of laps and then winding it up," helped by Syracuse University's Paige Stoner who also pushed the pace. [37] She became the first NCAA Division I athlete to win back-to-back steeplechase titles as an underclassman, and the second two-time national champion in Boise State Broncos history. [38]

RankNameUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Allie Ostrander Boise State 9:39.28
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Charlotte Prouse New Mexico 9:45.45
Bronze medal icon.svg Paige Stoner Syracuse 9:46.98 PB
4 Claire Borchers Michigan 9:48.33 PB
5 Val Constien Colorado 9:48.40 PB
6 Grayson Murphy Utah 9:48.80
7 Courtney Coppinger Kansas 9:49.04 PB
8 Cierra Simmons Utah State 9:49.33 PB
9 Sarah Scott Oklahoma 9:56.17 PB
10 Flag of Russia.svg Alsu Bogdanova Eastern Michigan 9:59.29
11 Devin Clark Arkansas 10:03.70
12 Katy Kunc Kentucky 10:09.04

Women's 4 x 100-meter relay

  • Only top eight final results shown; no prelims are listed
RankUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg LSU 42.25
Silver medal icon.svg Oregon 43.06
Bronze medal icon.svg USC 43.11
4 Kentucky 43.49
5 Auburn 43.76
6 Alabama 44.05
7 Texas A&M 44.26
8 Florida State 44.30

Women's 4 x 400-meter relay

  • Only top eight final results shown; no prelims are listed [39]
RankUniversityTimeNotes
Gold medal icon.svg USC 3:27.06 SB
Silver medal icon.svg Purdue 3:27.13
Bronze medal icon.svg Oregon 3:28.36
4 Kentucky 3:30.52
5 Florida 3:30.73
6 LSU 3:32.08
7 Ohio State 3:32.25
8 Baylor 3:32.63

Women's long jump

Former American record holder in the triple jump, Keturah Orji of the University of Georgia, won the women's long jump on June 7. [40]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceWindNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Keturah Orji Georgia 6.67 m (21 ft 10+12 in)+1.2
Silver medal icon.svg Darrielle McQueen Florida 6.61 m (21 ft 8 in)+1.5
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jahisha Thomas Iowa 6.53 m (21 ft 5 in)+0.5
4 Flag of France.svg Yanis David Florida 6.51 m (21 ft 4+14 in)-0.4
5 Tara Davis Georgia 6.48 m (21 ft 3 in)+2.1
6 Savannah Carson Purdue 6.43 m (21 ft 1 in)+3.0
7 Flag of France.svg Rougui Sow South Carolina 6.42 m (21 ft 34 in)+2.6
8 Madisen Richards USC 6.42 m (21 ft 34 in)+2.0 PB
9 Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Tyra Gittens Texas A&M 6.38 m (20 ft 11 in)+0.6
10 Dominique Bullock Auburn 6.36 m (20 ft 10+14 in)+2.3
11 Flag of Venezuela.svg Jhoanmy Luque Iowa State 6.34 m (20 ft 9+12 in)+0.1
12 Rhesa Foster Oregon 6.32 m (20 ft 8+34 in)+3.0
13 Flag of Nigeria.svg Mercy Abire Oral Roberts 6.27 m (20 ft 6+34 in)-0.1
14 Destiny Longmire San Jose St. 6.23 m (20 ft 5+14 in)-2.3 PB
15 Anna Keefer North Carolina 6.17 m (20 ft 2+34 in)+0.7 PB
16 Kate Hall Georgia 6.14 m (20 ft 1+12 in)+0.4
17 Ja'la Henderson Wyoming 6.12 m (20 ft 34 in)-0.1
18 Samiyah Samuels Houston 6.09 m (19 ft 11+34 in)+1.1
19 Raynesha Lewis Nebraska 6.07 m (19 ft 10+34 in)+0.1
20 Flag of Germany.svg Helena McLeod Northern Arizona 6.07 m (19 ft 10+34 in)+1.5 PB
21 Keishorea Armstrong Binghamton 6.02 m (19 ft 9 in)+0.2
22 Jewel Smith Maryland 5.94 m (19 ft 5+34 in)+1.6
23 Gabby Collins Western Michigan 5.88 m (19 ft 3+14 in)+1.2
24 LaTyria Jefferson Kansas 5.71 m (18 ft 8+34 in)-2.3

Women's triple jump

RankNameUniversityDistanceWindNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Keturah Orji Georgia 14.04 m (46 ft 34 in)+1.1
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of France.svg Yanis David Florida 13.95 m (45 ft 9 in)+2.8
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of France.svg Marie-Josee Ebwea-Bile Kentucky 13.66 m (44 ft 9+34 in)+1.6
4 Flag of Germany.svg Jessie Maduka UCLA 13.65 m (44 ft 9+14 in)+1.9 PB
5 Flag of Hungary.svg Eszter Bajnok Virginia Tech 13.42 m (44 ft 14 in)+2.7 SB
6 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jahisha Thomas Iowa 13.39 m (43 ft 11 in)+1.2
7 Flag of Jamaica.svg Jehvania Whyte Northern Illinois 13.36 m (43 ft 9+34 in)+3.4
8 Darrielle McQueen Florida 13.31 m (43 ft 8 in)+2.6
9 Kelly McKee Virginia 13.23 m (43 ft 4+34 in)+2.3
10 Chaquinn Cook Oregon 13.21 m (43 ft 4 in)+1.3
11 Lajarvia Brown Texas A&M 13.19 m (43 ft 3+14 in)-1.8
12 Cidaea' Woods Tennessee 13.15 m (43 ft 1+12 in)+1.0
13 Flag of Venezuela.svg Jhoanmy Luque Iowa State 13.10 m (42 ft 11+12 in)+1.8
14 Ciynamon Stevenson Texas A&M 13.02 m (42 ft 8+12 in)+0.8
15 Ja'la Henderson Wyoming 13.01 m (42 ft 8 in)+2.2
16 Sabina Allen Campbell 12.99 m (42 ft 7+14 in)-0.7
17 Michelle Fokam Rice 12.97 m (42 ft 6+12 in)+2.1
18 Flag of Jamaica.svg Shardia Lawrence Kansas State 12.93 m (42 ft 5 in)+1.6
19 Flag of Greece.svg Konstantina Romaiou Kansas State 12.91 m (42 ft 4+14 in)+2.9
20 Jaimie Robinson Alabama 12.87 m (42 ft 2+12 in)+2.8
21 Ashley Anderson California 12.86 m (42 ft 2+14 in)+1.3
22 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Simi Fajemisin Harvard 12.52 m (41 ft 34 in)+1.6
23 Flag of Jamaica.svg Tamara Moncrieffe Alabama 12.49 m (40 ft 11+12 in)+1.6
- Anisa Toppin North Carolina A&T DNS

Women's high jump

RankNameUniversityHeightNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Alexus Henry UT-Arlington 1.82 m (5 ft 11+12 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Erinn Beattie UC Davis 1.82 m (5 ft 11+12 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Loretta Blaut Cincinnati 1.82 m (5 ft 11+12 in)
4 Shelley Spires Air Force 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
4 Megan McCloskey Penn State 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
6 Zarriea Willis Texas Tech 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
7 Flag of Greece.svg Tatiana Gusin Georgia 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
8 Andrea Stapleton BYU 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
8 Stephanie Ahrens Nebraska-Omaha 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
10 Ellen Ekholm Kentucky 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
10 Regan Lewis Ball State 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
12 LaTyria Jefferson Kansas 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
12 Flag of Seychelles.svg Lissa Labiche South Carolina 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
12 Ashley Ramacher Minnesota 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
12 Carly Paul Brown 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
12 Flag of Finland.svg Heta Tuuri Minnesota 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
17 Cyre Virgo Texas Tech 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
18 Lily Lowe Hawaii 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Dallyssa Huggins Maryland NH
Clarissa Cutliff FIU NH
Janae Moffitt Purdue NH
Kaitlyn Walker LSU NH
Anna Peyton Malizia Penn NH
Lyndsey Lopes USC NH

Women's pole vault

University of Kentucky junior Olivia Gruver won the women's pole vault on June 7 in a personal best mark of 4.55 m (14 ft 11 in). [41]

RankAthleteTeamHeightNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Olivia Gruver Kentucky 4.55 m (14 ft 11 in) PB
Silver medal icon.svg Alexis Jacobus Arkansas 4.50 m (14 ft 9 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Sweden.svg Lisa Gunnarsson Virginia Tech 4.40 m (14 ft 5 in)
4 Rachel Baxter Virginia Tech 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in)
4 Bridget Guy Virginia 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in)
6 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Lucy Bryan Akron 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in)
7 Taylor Amann Wisconsin 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in)
8 Maddie Gardner West Virginia 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in)
9 Kally Long Texas 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in)
9 Flag of Italy.svg Helen Falda South Dakota 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in) PB
11 Lauren Martinez California 4.30 m (14 ft 1+14 in) PB
12 Kristen Denk Vanderbilt 4.15 m (13 ft 7+14 in)
12 Victoria Hoggard Arkansas 4.15 m (13 ft 7+14 in)
12 Erika Malaspina Stanford 4.15 m (13 ft 7+14 in)
15 Laura Marty Duke 4.15 m (13 ft 7+14 in)
16 Gabriela Leon Louisville 4.15 m (13 ft 7+14 in)
16 Lindsey Murray Ole Miss 4.15 m (13 ft 7+14 in)
18 Sophia Franklin Michigan State 4.00 m (13 ft 1+14 in)
18 Britainy Smith Alabama 4.00 m (13 ft 1+14 in)
18 Andrea Willis Kansas 4.00 m (13 ft 1+14 in)
21 Kathryn Tomczak Air Force 4.00 m (13 ft 1+14 in)
Hannah McWilliams Texas A&M-CC NH
Kaitlyn Merritt Stanford NH
Rylee Robinson Arkansas NH

Women's shot put

Multiple-time collegiate record holder Maggie Ewen of Arizona State University won the women's shot put on June 7. [42]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Maggie Ewen Arizona State 19.17 m (62 ft 10+12 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Jessica Woodard Oklahoma 18.68 m (61 ft 3+14 in) PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Lena Giger Stanford 17.59 m (57 ft 8+12 in)
4 Laulauga Tausaga Iowa 17.34 m (56 ft 10+12 in) PB
5 Janeah Stewart Ole Miss 17.34 m (56 ft 10+12 in)
6 Alyssa Wilson UCLA 17.21 m (56 ft 5+12 in) PB
7 Samantha Noennig Arizona State 17.12 m (56 ft 2 in)
8 Lloydricia Cameron Florida 17.07 m (56 ft 0 in)
9 Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Portious Warren Alabama 16.92 m (55 ft 6 in)
10 Galissia Cause East Carolina 16.72 m (54 ft 10+14 in)
11 Flag of Jamaica.svg Gleneve Grange Florida State 16.70 m (54 ft 9+14 in)
12 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Divine Oladipo Connecticut 16.55 m (54 ft 3+12 in)
13 Meia Gordon Oklahoma 16.51 m (54 ft 2 in)
14 Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1986-2010).svg Jess St. John Kansas State 16.48 m (54 ft 34 in)
15 Aliyah Gustafson Bowling Green 16.47 m (54 ft 14 in)
16 Tochi Nlemchi SMU 16.18 m (53 ft 1 in)
17 Flag of Lithuania.svg Ieva Zarankaite Florida State 16.09 m (52 ft 9+14 in)
18 Kiley Sabin Minnesota 15.95 m (52 ft 3+34 in)
19 Banke Oginni Wisconsin 15.90 m (52 ft 1+34 in)
20 Katelyn Daniels Michigan State 15.52 m (50 ft 11 in)
21 Tori McKinley Auburn 15.33 m (50 ft 3+12 in)
22 Alexis Chiles Southern Miss. 15.11 m (49 ft 6+34 in)
23 Brenn Flint Utah State 13.72 m (45 ft 0 in)
Lauren Evans North Carolina St. FOUL

Women's discus throw

RankNameUniversityDistanceNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Maggie Ewen Arizona State 60.48 m (198 ft 5 in)
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Jamaica.svg Shadae Lawrence Kansas State 59.68 m (195 ft 9 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Valarie Allman Stanford 59.20 m (194 ft 2 in)
4 Laulauga Tausaga Iowa 56.07 m (183 ft 11 in)
5 Gabi Jacobs Missouri 55.47 m (181 ft 11 in)
6 Calea Carr Arkansas State 54.67 m (179 ft 4 in) PB
7 Obiageri Amaechi Princeton 54.16 m (177 ft 8 in)
8 Katelyn Daniels Michigan State 53.84 m (176 ft 7 in)
9 Flag of Lithuania.svg Ieva Zarankaite Florida State 53.80 m (176 ft 6 in)
10 Micaela Hazlewood Purdue 52.87 m (173 ft 5 in)
11 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Agnes Esser Minnesota 52.23 m (171 ft 4 in)
12 Flag of Moldova.svg Alexandra Emilianov Kansas 51.30 m (168 ft 3 in)
13 Flag of the Bahamas.svg Serena Brown Texas A&M 50.48 m (165 ft 7 in)
14 Flag of Jamaica.svg Shanice Love Florida State 50.43 m (165 ft 5 in)
15 Elena Bruckner Texas 50.19 m (164 ft 7 in)
16 Debbie Ajagbe Miami 49.99 m (164 ft 0 in)
17 Lloydricia Cameron Florida 47.90 m (157 ft 1 in)
18 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Divine Oladipo Connecticut 46.09 m (151 ft 2 in)
19 Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Portious Warren Alabama 45.08 m (147 ft 10 in)
20 Abigale Wilson Akron 41.13 m (134 ft 11 in)
21 Ashley Anumba Penn 33.21 m (108 ft 11 in)
Alyssa Wilson UCLA FOUL
Claudia Ababio Maryland FOUL
Jessica Woodard Oklahoma FOUL

Women's javelin throw

Australian athlete Mackenzie Little won the women's javelin throw on June 7 representing Stanford University. [43]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Australia (converted).svg Mackenzie Little Stanford 60.36 m (198 ft 0 in) PB
Silver medal icon.svg Jenna Gray Stanford 57.29 m (187 ft 11 in) PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Paraguay.svg Laura Paredes Florida State 55.17 m (181 ft 0 in) PB
4 Flag of Nigeria.svg Kelechi Nwanaga UMBC 55.02 m (180 ft 6 in) PB
5 Alyssa Olin North Dakota State 55.02 m (180 ft 6 in)
6 Avione Allgood Florida 53.93 m (176 ft 11 in)
7 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Ashley Pryke Memphis 53.85 m (176 ft 8 in)
8 Kristen Clark Texas A&M 52.83 m (173 ft 3 in)
9 Destiny Dawson Oregon State 52.14 m (171 ft 0 in) PB
10 Kylee Carter Auburn 51.20 m (167 ft 11 in)
11 Ashton Riner BYU 50.25 m (164 ft 10 in)
12 Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg Vanja Spaic Fresno State 50.19 m (164 ft 7 in)
13 Maura Fiamoncini Bucknell 49.90 m (163 ft 8 in)
14 Nicolle Murphy Minnesota 49.89 m (163 ft 8 in)
15 Peyton Montgomery Auburn 48.54 m (159 ft 3 in)
15 Marie-Therese Obst Georgia 48.54 m (159 ft 3 in) PB
17 Brittni Wolczyk Nebraska 48.38 m (158 ft 8 in)
18 Haley Crouser Texas 47.26 m (155 ft 0 in)
19 Callie Jones Southern Miss. 47.01 m (154 ft 2 in)
20 Tairyn Montgomery Georgia 46.76 m (153 ft 4 in)
21 Morgan Woods McNeese State 45.57 m (149 ft 6 in)
22 Stephanie Sievers Penn State 43.99 m (144 ft 3 in)
23 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Keira McCarrell Oregon 43.07 m (141 ft 3 in)
Madalaine Stulce Texas A&M FOUL

Women's hammer throw

University of Mississippi senior Janeah Stewart won the women's hammer throw on June 7 in a personal-best mark of 72.92 m (239 ft 2 in). [44]

RankAthleteTeamDistanceNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Janeah Stewart Ole Miss 72.92 m (239 ft 2 in) PB
Silver medal icon.svg Brooke Andersen Northern Arizona 72.87 m (239 ft 0 in)
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of Greece.svg Stamatia Scarvelis Tennessee 69.10 m (226 ft 8 in) PB
4 Alyssa Wilson UCLA 66.99 m (219 ft 9 in) PB
5 Maddy Nilles North Dakota State 66.49 m (218 ft 1 in) PB
6 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Pavla Kuklova Virginia Tech 66.18 m (217 ft 1 in) PB
7 Flag of Norway.svg Helene Ingvaldsen Kansas State 64.77 m (212 ft 6 in) PB
8 Valarie Allman Stanford 63.52 m (208 ft 4 in)
9 Temi Ogunrinde Minnesota 62.90 m (206 ft 4 in)
10 Flag of Sweden.svg Emma Thor Virginia Tech 62.83 m (206 ft 1 in)
11 Ashley Bryant Oklahoma 62.75 m (205 ft 10 in)
12 Leia Mistowski William and Mary 61.97 m (203 ft 3 in)
13 Janee' Kassanavoid Kansas State 61.51 m (201 ft 9 in)
14 Jillian Shippee North Carolina 61.10 m (200 ft 5 in)
15 Flag of Jamaica.svg Nayoka Clunis Minnesota 61.03 m (200 ft 2 in)
16 Kelcey Bedard Colorado St. 60.94 m (199 ft 11 in)
17 Gabrielle Figueroa Kent State 60.94 m (199 ft 11 in)
18 Makenli Forrest Louisville 60.81 m (199 ft 6 in)
19 Flag of Estonia.svg Ksenia Safonova Towson 60.69 m (199 ft 1 in)
20 Dasiana Larson Liberty 60.10 m (197 ft 2 in)
21 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Emma O'Hara Maryland 59.65 m (195 ft 8 in)
22 Lara Boman South Dakota 57.57 m (188 ft 10 in)
23 Rachel Wilson Penn 57.10 m (187 ft 4 in)
24 Kaylee Antill Arizona State 55.79 m (183 ft 0 in)

Heptathlon

The women's heptathlon began on June 8. 20 of the 24 competitors completed the event. The competition was close throughout, but Canadian athlete Georgia Ellenwood of the University of Wisconsin–Madison won the event by scoring more points in the 800 m over second-placer Louisa Grauvogel of the University of Georgia. [45]

RankAthleteTeamOverall points 100 m HJ SP 200 m LJ JT 800 m
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Georgia Ellenwood Wisconsin 61461036
13.60
991
1.81 m (5 ft 11+14 in)
692
12.47 m (40 ft 10+34 in)
949
24.33
862
6.04 m (19 ft 9+34 in)
734
43.45 m (142 ft 6 in)
882
2:15.76
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Germany.svg Louisa Grauvogel Georgia 60741132
12.95
916
1.75 m (5 ft 8+34 in)
696
12.52 m (41 ft 34 in)
1008
23.72
762
5.71 m (18 ft 8+34 in)
735
43.50 m (142 ft 8 in)
825
2:19.92
Bronze medal icon.svg Madeline Holmberg Penn State 5833970
14.06
771
1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)
773
13.68 m (44 ft 10+12 in)
953
24.29
846
5.99 m (19 ft 7+34 in)
685
40.91 m (134 ft 2 in)
835
2:19.16
4 Kendall Gustafson UCLA 5800952
14.19
916
1.75 m (5 ft 8+34 in)
698
12.55 m (41 ft 2 in)
874
25.14
783
5.78 m (18 ft 11+12 in)
730
43.27 m (141 ft 11 in)
847
2:18.27
5 Amanda Froeynes Florida 5794941
14.27
916
1.75 m (5 ft 8+34 in)
675
12.21 m (40 ft 12 in)
833
25.60
780
5.77 m (18 ft 11 in)
756
44.63 m (146 ft 5 in)
893
2:14.98
6 Alissa Brooks-Johnson Washington St. 57891001
13.84
806
1.66 m (5 ft 5+14 in)
719
12.87 m (42 ft 2+12 in)
893
24.93
765
5.72 m (18 ft 9 in)
722
42.87 m (140 ft 7 in)
883
2:15.69
7 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Nina Schultz Kansas State 57781020
13.71
916
1.75 m (5 ft 8+34 in)
674
12.19 m (39 ft 11+34 in)
842
25.49
810
5.87 m (19 ft 3 in)
678
40.55 m (133 ft 0 in)
838
2:18.95
8 Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Tyra Gittens Texas A&M 57481078
13.31
879
1.72 m (5 ft 7+12 in)
689
12.42 m (40 ft 8+34 in)
902
24.83
893
6.14 m (20 ft 1+12 in)
613
37.17 m (121 ft 11 in)
694
2:29.95
9 Flag of Jamaica.svg Ayesha Champagnie Minnesota 5740974
14.03
771
1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)
767
13.59 m (44 ft 7 in)
897
24.89
747
5.66 m (18 ft 6+34 in)
837
48.82 m (160 ft 2 in)
747
2:25.79
10 Jaclyn Siefring Akron 5725952
14.19
879
1.72 m (5 ft 7+12 in)
649
11.82 m (38 ft 9+14 in)
915
24.69
828
5.93 m (19 ft 5+14 in)
588
35.85 m (117 ft 7 in)
914
2:13.53
11 Ashtin Zamzow Texas 56671000
13.85
806
1.66 m (5 ft 5+14 in)
698
12.56 m (41 ft 2+14 in)
887
25.00
735
5.62 m (18 ft 5+14 in)
730
43.24 m (141 ft 10 in)
811
2:20.92
12 Hope Bender UC Santa Barbara 56531017
13.73
806
1.66 m (5 ft 5+14 in)
654
11.89 m (39 ft 0 in)
961
24.21
738
5.63 m (18 ft 5+12 in)
588
35.85 m (117 ft 7 in)
889
2:15.24
13 Flag of Liberia.svg Maya Neal Tennessee 55551011
13.77
771
1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)
676
12.22 m (40 ft 1 in)
915
24.69
846
5.99 m (19 ft 7+34 in)
601
36.54 m (119 ft 10 in)
735
2:26.70
14 Shaina Burns Texas A&M 5553970
14.06
806
1.66 m (5 ft 5+14 in)
778
13.76 m (45 ft 1+12 in)
799
25.98
738
5.63 m (18 ft 5+12 in)
679
40.62 m (133 ft 3 in)
783
2:23.05
15 Flag of Spain.svg Patricia Ortega Akron 55421044
13.54
879
1.72 m (5 ft 7+12 in)
594
10.99 m (36 ft 12 in)
901
24.85
651
5.33 m (17 ft 5+34 in)
579
35.38 m (116 ft 0 in)
894
2:14.88
16 Lyndsey Lopes USC 55041053
13.48
879
1.72 m (5 ft 7+12 in)
562
10.50 m (34 ft 5+14 in)
943
24.40
726
5.59 m (18 ft 4 in)
613
37.16 m (121 ft 10 in)
728
2:27.24
17 Aliyah Whisby Kennesaw State 54901036
13.60
916
1.75 m (5 ft 8+34 in)
625
11.45 m (37 ft 6+34 in)
945
24.38
810
5.87 m (19 ft 3 in)
420
27.01 m (88 ft 7 in)
738
2:26.43
18 Aaron Howell Michigan 5404998
13.86
842
1.69 m (5 ft 6+12 in)
717
12.84 m (42 ft 1+12 in)
718
26.93
640
5.29 m (17 ft 4+14 in)
730
43.28 m (141 ft 11 in)
759
2:24.84

Standings

Men

RankUniversityScoreNotes
Gold medal icon.svg Georgia 52
Silver medal icon.svg Florida 42
Bronze medal icon.svg Houston 35
4 USC 34
5
(tie)
Alabama 33
Texas Tech 33
7 Texas A&M 29
8
(tie)
Stanford 28
LSU 28
10 Mississippi State 26

Women

RankUniversityScoreNotes
Gold medal icon.svg USC 53
Silver medal icon.svg Georgia 52
Bronze medal icon.svg Stanford 51
4 Kentucky 46
5 Florida 42
6 LSU 41
7 Oregon 39
8 Purdue 34
9 Arizona State 25
10 Virginia Tech 21.5

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">400 metres hurdles</span> Track and field hurdling event

The 400 metres hurdles is a track and field hurdling event. The event has been on the Olympic athletics programme since 1900 for men and since 1984 for women.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ngonidzashe Makusha</span> Zimbabwean sprinter and athletics competitor (born 1987)

Ngonidzashe Makusha is a Zimbabwean sprinter and long jumper. He is the national record holder over 100 m and long jump for Zimbabwe with 9.89 s (+1.3 m/s) and 8.40 m (0.0 m/s), respectively. Both performances were achieved during the 2011 NCAA Division I Championships in Des Moines, Iowa where he completed the 100 m - long jump double gold. Makusha was one of the only four, now five, athletes to win the 100 m - long jump double gold at the NCAA championships. The four others are DeHart Hubbard (1925), Jesse Owens, Carl Lewis (1981), and Jarrion Lawson (2016).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ashton Eaton</span> American decathlete

Ashton James Eaton is a retired American decathlete and two-time Olympic champion, who holds the world record in the indoor heptathlon event. Eaton was the second decathlete to break the 9,000-point barrier in the decathlon, with 9,039 points, a score he bettered on August 29, 2015, when he beat his own world record with a score of 9,045 points, and remains the only person to exceed 9000 points twice. His world record was broken by Frenchman Kevin Mayer on September 16, 2018, with a total of 9,126 points, who became the third man to pass the 9,000-point barrier.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Michigan Wolverines men's track and field</span> Mens track and field team of the University of Michigan

The Michigan Wolverines men's track and field team is the intercollegiate track and field program representing the University of Michigan. The school competes in the Big Ten Conference in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships</span> Football tournament

The NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship is an annual collegiate outdoor track and field competition for men organised by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Athlete's individual performances earn points for their institution and the team with the most points receives the NCAA team title in track and field. A separate NCAA Division I women's competition is also held. These two events are separate from the NCAA Division I Men's Indoor Track and Field Championships and NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships held during the winter.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NCAA Division I Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships</span> Annual collegiate track and field competitions

The NCAA Division I Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships are the annual collegiate track and field competitions for women athletes representing Division I institutions organised by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Athletes' performances in individual championships earn points for their institutions and the team with the most points receives the NCAA team title in track and field. A separate NCAA Division I men's competition is also held. These two events are separate from the NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships and NCAA Division I Men's Indoor Track and Field Championships held during the winter. The first edition of the championship was held in 1982.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships</span> College-level athletic competition in the U.S.

The NCAA Women's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championship is an annual collegiate indoor track and field competition for women from Division I institutions organised by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Athletes' performances in individual championships earn points for their institutions and the team with the most points receives the NCAA team title in track and field. A separate NCAA Division I men's competition is also held. These two events are separate from the NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships held during the spring. The first edition of the championship was held in 1983. The current team champions are the Florida Gators. The LSU Lady Tigers hold the record for most team titles with 11.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dalilah Muhammad</span> American hurdler (born 1990)

Dalilah Muhammad is an American track and field athlete who specializes in the 400 meters hurdles. She is the 2016 Rio Olympics champion and 2020 Tokyo Olympics silver medalist, becoming at the latter the then-second-fastest woman of all time in the event with her personal best of 51.58 seconds. Muhammad was second at both the 2013 and 2017 World Championships to take her first gold in 2019, setting the former world record of 52.16 s. She was the second female 400 m hurdler in history, after Sally Gunnell, to have won the Olympic, World titles and broken the world record. At both the 2019 World Championships and Tokyo Games, she also took gold as part of women's 4 × 400 metres relay team.

The 2015 IAAF Diamond League was the sixth season of the annual series of outdoor track and field meetings, organised by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF). It consisted of fourteen one-day meetings, starting on 15 May in Doha, Qatar, and ending on 11 September in Brussels, Belgium. Other events were held in Shanghai, Eugene, Rome, Birmingham, Oslo, New York City, Paris, Lausanne, Fontvieille, Monaco, London, Stockholm, and Zürich. All previous venues remained on the tour, with the exception that London returned to host the second meeting in the United Kingdom, having been replaced by Glasgow during the 2014 IAAF Diamond League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Omar McLeod</span> Jamaican athletics competitor

Omar McLeod is a Jamaican professional hurdler and sprinter competing in the 60 m hurdles and 110 m hurdles. In the latter event, he is the 2016 Olympic champion and 2017 World champion. He was NCAA indoor champion in the 60 m hurdles in 2014 and 2015 and outdoor champion in the 110 m hurdles in 2015; he turned professional after the 2015 collegiate season, forgoing his two remaining years of collegiate eligibility. His personal best in the 110 m hurdles ranks him equal 7th on the world all-time list.

The 1932 United States Olympic trials for track and field were held on July 15 and July 16, 1932 and decided the United States team for the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. The trials for men and women were held separately; men competed in Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California, while women competed in Dyche Stadium in Evanston, Illinois. Both meetings also served as the annual United States outdoor track and field championships. For the first time, only the top three athletes in each event qualified for the Olympics; until 1928, every nation had been allowed four entrants per event.

The 2016 IAAF Diamond League was the seventh season of the annual series of outdoor track and field meetings, organised by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF).

The 2016 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships were the 95th NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and the 35th NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships held for the fourth consecutive year at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on the campus of the University of Oregon. In total, forty-two different men's and women's track and field events were contested from June 8 to June 11, 2016.

The 2017 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships were the 96th NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and the 36th NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships held for the fifth consecutive year at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on the campus of the University of Oregon. In total, forty-two different men's and women's track and field events were contested from June 7 to June 10, 2017.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Allie Ostrander</span> American long-distance runner

Allison "Allie" Ostrander is an American long-distance runner from Soldotna, Alaska. The repeat NCAA Division I steeplechase champion in 2017, 2018 and 2019, she competed for the Boise State University Broncos. In July 2019, Ostrander announced her plans to forgo her final season of NCAA eligibility and begin running professionally.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sharon Lokedi</span> Kenyan runner

Sharon Lokedi is a Kenyan middle and long-distance runner. She won the 10,000 meters at the 2018 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Lokedi has been a 10-time All-American & 12-time Big 12 champion, as of March 2019. In 2022, on her marathon debut, she won the New York City Marathon.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Grant Holloway</span> American track and field athlete (born 1997)

Stanley Grant Holloway is an American professional hurdler and sprinter. He is a three-time world champion, 2024 Paris Olympic gold medalist in the 110 meters hurdles and the second-fastest man in history at the event with a personal best of 12.81 seconds, set at the U.S. Olympic Trials on June 26, 2021. In the 60 meters hurdles, Holloway is the 2022 Belgrade and 2024 Glasgow World Indoor champion and the world indoor record holder with a time of 7.27 seconds set at the 2024 USA Track & Field Indoor Championships.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wadeline Jonathas</span> American athlete

Wadeline Jonathas is an American track and field athlete. She won gold medal in the women's 4 × 400 meters event at the 2019 World Athletics Championships and finished in 4th place in the 400 meters, in 49.60 seconds. Jonathas represents United States in women's 400 meters at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kenneth Rooks</span> American athlete (born 1999)

Kenneth Rooks is an American track and field athlete. Originally from College Place, Washington, Rooks competed in college for the BYU Cougars. He won a silver medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the 3000 m steeplechase.

References

  1. "Future NCAA Championships". NCAA.com.
  2. NCAA. "NCAA Division I Championships". ncaa.com. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
  3. "Men 100 M (Final)".
  4. "Men 200 M (Final)".
  5. "Men 400 M (Final)".
  6. "Men 800 M (Final)".
  7. "Men 1500 M (Final)".
  8. "Men 5000 M (Final)".
  9. "Upset City! Michigan's Ben Flanagan Stuns Everyone to Win 10,000m Title".
  10. "Men's 10,000: Can An American Win?".
  11. "Men 10000 M (Final)".
  12. "Men 10000 M (Final) Split Times".
  13. "Men 110 M Hurdles (Final)".
  14. "Men 400 M Hurdles (Final)".
  15. "Men 3000 M Steeplechase (Final)".
  16. "Men 4x100 M Relay (Final)".
  17. "Men 4x400 M Relay (Final)".
  18. "Men Long Jump (Finals)".
  19. "Men Triple Jump (Finals)".
  20. "Men High Jump (Finals)".
  21. "Men Pole Vault (Finals)".
  22. "Men Shot Put (Finals)".
  23. "Men Discus (Finals)".
  24. "Men Javelin (Finals)".
  25. "Men Hammer (Finals)".
  26. "Men Decathlon Scores".
  27. "Women 100 M (Final)".
  28. "Women 200 M (Final)".
  29. "Race Videos from 2018 NCAA Women's Track and Field Championships".
  30. "Women 400 M (Final)".
  31. "Women 800 M (Final)".
  32. "I just believed in myself:" KU's Lokedi wins NCAA 10K crown over MU's Schweizer, Kansas City Star , Shaun Goodwin, June 7, 2018. Retrieved June 9, 2018.
  33. "Women 10000 M (Final)".
  34. "Sharon Lokedi Wins NCAA 10,000m as Six Women Break 30 Year-Old Meet Record".
  35. NCAA. "Women 100 M Hurdles". ncaa.com. NCAA. Retrieved 9 November 2023.
  36. "Women 3000 M Steeplechase (Final)". NCAA.com.
  37. Gault, Jonathan (2018-06-09). Allie Ostrander after repeat NCAA steeple victory (Video).
  38. Alambra, Damien. "Allie Ostrander repeats her 3,000M Steeplechase national title". SB Nation.
  39. NCAA. "Women 4x400 M Relay". ncaa.com. NCAA. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
  40. "Women Long Jump (Finals)".
  41. "Women Pole Vault (Finals)".
  42. "Women Shot Put (Finals)".
  43. "Women Javelin (Finals)".
  44. "Women Hammer (Finals)".
  45. "Women Heptathlon Scores".
  46. 1 2 NCAA. "Team Scores". ncaa.com. NCAA. Retrieved 9 June 2018.