DUCKS HEAD TO COLLEGE STATION FOR NCAA INDOOR ...€¦ · 06/03/2018 · ultimate prize this weekend at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in College Station, Texas. The

2018 Oregon Track and Field Meet Notes1

2018 OREGON TRACK AND FIELD MEET NOTES

NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPSWhen: Friday, March 9 - Saturday, March 10Where: College Station, Texas | Facility: Gilliam Indoor StadiumWatch: ESPN3 | Results: NCAA.com

Date Meet (Location)Jan. 13 UW Preview (Seattle, Wash.)Jan. 25-27 Dr. Sander Invitational (New York, N.Y.)Feb. 9-10 Don Kirby Elite (Albuquerque, N.M.)Feb. 9-10 Husky Classic (Seattle, Wash.)Feb. 23-24 MPSF Championships (Seattle, Wash.)March 9-10 NCAA Championships (College Station, Texas)

Hayward Field | 15th Ave. and Agate St., Eugene, OR | @OregonTF | Facebook.com/OregonTF| GoDucks.com/trackandfield

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONST&F Contact: Nate KruegerEmail: [email protected]: (253) 569-9468 | O: (541) 346-5475

2018 INDOOR SCHEDULE

NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPSOregon Entries

MENMileReed BrownSam PrakelMick Stanovsek

3,000 MetersJames West

5,000 MetersTanner Anderson

Distance-Medley Relay

EUGENE, Ore. – The Oregon track and field teams will compete against the top talent in the nation for the ultimate prize this weekend at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in College Station, Texas.

The NCAA Championships will begin at Gilliam Indoor Stadium on Friday, Marcy 9, and will conclude on Saturday, March 10. The top four teams on both the men’s and women’s side will return home with a trophy, with one men’s and one women’s team claiming the national championship.

“This is the meet we’ve been waiting for all year,” said head coach Robert Johnson. “The goal is always to come back with a trophy and to be competitive at the highest level, so we’re going to go there and give it our best shot and see what we come away with.”

The Women of Oregon have a total of 12 entries for the national indoor meet, tied for the most of any women’s team in the nation, with all but one of those coming on the track. The Men of Oregon will bring six entries to College Station, with five entries in distance events as well as the distance-medley relay.

HOW TO FOLLOWThe NCAA Indoor Championships will be aired live on ESPN3, and live results can be found on ncaa.com or on the track and field schedule on GoDucks.com. Updates throughout the meet will be provided on Twitter via @OregonTF and @Run4Ducks.

RANKINGSThe Women of Oregon are currently ranked No. 7 in the nation, while the Men of Oregon slot in at No. 16.

BREAKING DOWN THE WOMEN’S ENTRIESTied for the national lead with 12 entries, the Women of Oregon will once again be a force to be reckoned with on the national stage. Sophomore Makenzie Dunmore will hold down the 60 meters for the Ducks after ranking sixth in the nation, and Alaysha Johnson will run the 60-meter hurdles at the national indoor meet for the third year in a row. Three Ducks - Shae Anderson, Briyahna DesRosiers and Hannah Waller - will be in the 400 meters, with Waller leading the way with a No. 9 national rank. Redshirt senior Sabrina Southerland will look to carry on UO’s recent success in the 800 meters, and another transfer, Susan Ejore, will hold things down in the mile. Jessica Hull and Lilli Burdon will look to cap a tremendous indoor season with a strong showing in the 3,000 meters, and Chaquinn Cook will represent the Ducks on the infield in the triple jump. The 4x400 relay and the DMR finish up the entries for the UO women.

BREAKING DOWN THE MEN’S ENTRIESThe distance runners have shined for the Men of Oregon this indoor season. Oregon will send three men to College Station to run the mile: Sam Prakel, Reed Brown and Mick Stanovsek. Prakel owns the ninth-best mark in the nation, Brown is just two spots behind as a true freshman and Stanovsek, a former walk-on, has also qualified. Junior transfer James West qualified for the 3,000 meters in his first indoor season as a Duck, and Tanner Anderson earned a spot in the 5,000 meters as he builds on his productive finish on the track last season. The Men of Oregon will also run the distance-medley relay.

DUCKS BRING HISTORY OF INDOOR DOMINANCEThe Men and Women of Oregon have frequently been at the top of the NCAA indoor track and field world over the past decade, winning 11 total indoor team titles since 2009. The UO women have won the last two indoor championships, including last year when they scored a meet record 84 points, and seven of the last eight. The UO men have won four indoor titles in the last nine years, including three straight from 2014 to 2016.

OREGON MEN SHINING IN THE MILEThe milers for the Men of Oregon have performed tremendously well so far for the Ducks, already posting eight times under the elusive 4-minute mark. Redshirt senior Sam Prakel leads the Ducks with a 3:56.89 mile, and true freshman Reed Brown is right behind at 3:57.23. Redshirt sophomore Mick Stanovsek has a season-best of 3:57.90, and senior Blake Haney (3:59.01) and freshman Cooper Teare (3:59.29) have also broken the 4-minute barrier. Prakel, Brown and Stanovsek have all gone sub-4 minutes twice already this season.

HULL AND BURDON RUNNING INTO UO HISTORYJessica Hull and Lilli Burdon have enjoyed great indoor seasons so far for the Ducks. Hull and Burdon became just the second and third Ducks ever to break nine minutes in the 3,000 meters on Feb. 10 at the Husky Classic in Seattle, and they both ran under the previous UO record in the mile two weekends ago at the MPSF Championships in Seattle. Hull (4:31.76) is the new UO record-holder in the mile and is No. 2 in the 3,000 (8:58.50), while Burdon ranks second in the mile (4:32.30) and third in the 3,000 (8:59.18). Top 16 nationally in both events, Hull and Burdon will focus on the 3,000 this weekend in College Station.

UP NEXTThe Ducks’ outdoor season will begin March 23-24 at the SDSU Aztec Invitational in San Diego, Calif.

DUCKS HEAD TO COLLEGE STATION FOR NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPSCOACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Robert Johnson (6th year as HC, 13th at UO)Associate Head Coach: Andy Powell (13th year)Associate Head Coach: Curtis Taylor (5th year)Assistant Coach: Seth Henson (1st year)Assistant Coach: Maurica Powell (12th year)Assistant Coach: Erik Whitsitt (6th year)

WOMEN60 MetersMakenzie Dunmore

400 MetersShae AndersonBriyahna DesRosiersHannah Waller

800 MetersSabrina Southerland

MileSusan Ejore

3,000 MetersLilli BurdonJessica Hull

60 Meter HurdlesAlaysha Johnson

4x400 Meter Relay

Distance-Medley Relay

Triple JumpChaquinn Cook


NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS MEET SCHEDULE Schedule of Events

6 #NCAATF

Schedule of Events

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CHAMPIONSHIPS COMPETITION SCHEDULE (All times listed are Central)

FRIDAY, MARCH 9 SATURDAY, MARCH 10 TRACK EVENTS TRACK EVENTS TIME EVENT DIVISION ROUND TIME EVENT DIVISION ROUND

5:30 PM 800 Meters Women Pentathlon 4:00 PM 1000 Meters Men Heptathlon 5:35 PM Mile Men Semifinal 4:10 PM Mile Men Final 5:50 PM Mile Women Semifinal 4:20 PM Mile Women Final 6:05 PM 60 Meters Men Semifinal 4:30 PM 60 Meters Men Final 6:15 PM 60 Meters Women Semifinal 4:40 PM 60 Meters Women Final 6:25 PM 400 Meters Men Semifinal 4:50 PM 400 Meters Men Final 6:40 PM 400 Meters Women Semifinal 5:00 PM 400 Meters Women Final 6:55 PM 60 Hurdles Men Semifinal 5:10 PM 60 Hurdles Men Final 7:05 PM 60 Hurdles Women Semifinal 5:20 PM 60 Hurdles Women Final 7:15 PM 800 Meters Men Semifinal 5:30 PM 800 Meters Men Final 7:25 PM 800 Meters Women Semifinal 5:40 PM 800 Meters Women Final 7:35 PM 200 Meters Men Semifinal 5:50 PM 200 Meters Men Final 7:50 PM 200 Meters Women Semifinal 6:00 PM 200 Meters Women Final 8:05 PM 5000 Meters Men Final 6:10 PM 3000 Meters Men Final 8:25 PM 5000 Meters Women Final 6:25 PM 3000 Meters Women Final 8:45 PM DMR Men Final 6:40 PM 4x400 Relay Men Final 9:00 PM DMR Women Final 6:55 PM 4x400 Relay Women Final

FIELD EVENTS FIELD EVENTS TIME EVENT DIVISION ROUND TIME EVENT DIVISION ROUND

5:15 PM Shot Put Women Trials & Final 2:00 PM Weight Throw Men Trials & Final 5:30 PM Long Jump Men Trials & Final 3:30 PM Triple Jump Women Trials & Final 5:30 PM Pole Vault Men Final 3:30 PM High Jump Men Final 6:00 PM High Jump Women Final 4:00 PM Pole Vault Women Final 7:10 PM Long Jump Women Trials & Final 4:30 PM Weight Throw Women Trials & Final 7:20 PM Shot Put Men Trials & Final 5:00 PM Triple Jump Men Trials & Final

COMBINED EVENTS COMBINED EVENTS TIME EVENT DIVISION TIME EVENT DIVISION

12:00 PM 60 Meters Heptathlon 12:00 PM 60 Hurdles Heptathlon 12:40 PM Long Jump Heptathlon 2 runways 12:50 PM Pole Vault Heptathlon 2 pits

1:50 PM Shot Put Heptathlon 2 rings 4:00 PM 1000 Meters Heptathlon 3:00 PM High Jump Heptathlon 2 pits

TIME EVENT DIVISION 12:15 PM 60 Hurdles Pentathlon

1:00 PM High Jump Pentathlon 2 pits 3:00 PM Shot Put Pentathlon 2 rings 4:00 PM Long Jump Pentathlon 2 runways 5:30 PM 800 Meters Pentathlon


2018 MEN’S INDOOR ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Name CL Events Hometown (Previous School(s))Joseph Anderson Fr. Hurdles Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Upland)Tanner Anderson RSo. Distance Spokane, Wash. (North Central)Sebastian Barajas So. Throws Hood River, Ore. (Hood River Valley)Drake Brennan RJr. Throws Grants Pass, Ore. (Grants Pass)Jared Briere Fr. Throws Woonsocket, Ri. (Woonsocket)Robert Brooks Fr. Jumps Phoenix, Ariz. (Brophy College Prep)Tony Brooks-James Sr. Sprints Gainesville, Fla. (Gainesville)Reed Brown Fr. Distance Grapevine, Texas (Southlake Carroll)Braxton Canady So. Hurdles Jacksonville, Fla. (Paxon School for Advanced Studies)Rieker Daniel Fr. Sprints Boring, Ore. (Oregon City)Orwin Emilien Jr. Sprints Republic of Mauritius (Western Texas College)Bryan Fernandez RSr. Distance Santa Barbara, Calif. (Dos Pueblos)Cravon Gillespie RJr. Sprints Pasadena, Calif. (Monrovia/Mt. SAC)Austin Glynn Fr. Throws Onalaska, Wis. (Onalaska)Blake Haney RJr. Middle Distance Bakersfield, Calif. (Stockdale)Jonathan Harvey So. Hurdles Tracy, Calif. (De La Salle)Jaxson Hoey So. Distance Downington, Pa. (Downington West/Penn State)Tristan James RSo. Jumps Salem, Ore. (West Salem/Lane CC)Max Lydum RSo. Throws Independence, Ore. (Central)Matthew Maton Jr. Distance Bend, Ore. (Summit)Jackson Mestler So. Distance Eugene, Ore. (Sheldon)Ben Milligan Jr. Jumps Portland, Ore. (Sherwood)Charles Nelson Sr. Sprints Daytona Beach, Fla. (Seabreeze)Travis Neuman RSr. Distance Bend, Ore. (Summit)Chin Ng RJr. Sprints Singapore (Raffles Institution)John Nizich RJr. Javelin Oregon City, Ore. (Central Catholic)Sam Prakel RSr. Middle Distance Versailles, Ohio (Versailles)Rocky Rainey Fr. Sprints League City, Texas (LC Clear Falls)Drew Russert RJr. Jumps Los Altos, Calif. (Mountain View/Lane CC)Spenser Schmidt RJr. Jumps Eugene, Ore. (Churchill/Portland State)Julius Shellmire Jr. Sprints Portland, Ore. (Grant/Southern Oregon)Damarcus Simpson Sr. Jumps Lafayatte, Ga. (Lafayette/Chadron State)Mick Stanovsek RSo. Middle Distance Concord, Ohio (Notre Dame Cathedral Latin)Cameron Stone RSo. Sprints Sacramento, Calif. (Sheldon)Rashad Swank-Jones RSo. Sprints Seattle, Wash. (Garfield/Lane CC)Austin Tamagno So. Distance Brea, Calif. (Brea Olinda)Cooper Teare Fr. Distance Alameda, Calif. (St. Joseph Notre Dame)Austin Tharp RSo. Throws Eugene, Ore. (Sheldon)Levi Thomet RFr. Distance Kodiak, Alaska (Kodiak)Austin Torres Jr. Multi-Events Red Bluff, Calif. (Red Bluff/Lane CC)Jackson VanVuren RSo. Javelin Hillsboro, Ore. (Faith Bible Christian)Myles Webb Fr. Sprints Glendale, Calif. (Oaks Christian)James West RJr. Distance Kent, England, UK (Loughborough University)Jack Yearian So. Distance Tacoma, Wash. (Bellarmine Prep)

Name PronunciationSebastian Barajas Buh-rah-haasJared Briere Bry-erBraxton Canady Can-uh-deeRieker Daniel Rye-kerOrwin Emilien Oor-win Em-ee-lee-inCravon Gillespie Cray-von Guh-les-peeBlake Haney Hay-neeJaxson Hoey Hoo-eeMax Lydum Lie-dumMatthew Maton MAY-tahn

MEN’S PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

MEN’S ROSTER BREAKDOWN

BY CLASSRedshirt Seniors (3)Bryan Fernandez, Travis Neuman, Sam PrakelSeniors (3)Tony Brooks-James, Charles Nelson, Damarcus SimpsonRedshirt Juniors (8)Drake Brennan, Cravon Gillespie, Blake Haney, Chin Ng, John Nizich, Drew Russert, Spenser Schmidt, James WestJuniors (5)Orwin Emilien, Matthew Maton, Ben Milligan, Julius Shellmire, Austin TorresRedshirt Sophomores (8)Tanner Anderson, Tristan James, Max Lydum,Mick Stanovsek, Cameron Stone,Rashad Swank-Jones, Austin Tharp, Jackson VanVurenSophomores (7)Sebastian Barajas, Braxton Canady, Jonathan Harvey, Jaxson Hoey, Jackson Mestler,Austin Tamagno, Jack YearianRedshirt Freshmen (1)Levi ThometFreshmen (9)Joseph Anderson, Jared Briere, Robert Brooks,Reed Brown, Rieker Daniel, Austin Glynn,Rocky Rainey, Cooper Teare, Myles Webb

BY HOME STATEOregon (14), California (11), Florida (3), Washington (3), International (3), Ohio (2), Texas (2), Alaska (1), Arizona (1), Georgia (1), Pennsylvania (1), Rhode Island (1), Wisconsin (1)

BY EVENT GROUPDistance (12)Tanner Anderson, Reed Brown, Bryan Fernandez,Jaxson Hoey, Matthew Maton, Jackson Mestler,Travis Neuman, Austin Tamagno, Cooper Teare,Levi Thomet, James West, Jack YearianHurdles (3)Joseph Anderson, Braxton Canady, Jonathan HarveyJavelin (2)John Nizich, Jackson VanVurenJumps (6)Robert Brooks, Tristan James, Ben Milligan,Drew Russert, Spenser Schmidt,Damarcus Simpson Middle Distance (3)Blake Haney, Sam Prakel, Mick StanovsekMulti-Events (1)Austin TorresSprints (11)Tony Brooks-James, Rieker Daniel, Cravon Gillespie, Charles Nelson, Chin Ng, Julius Shellmire, Cameron Stone, Orwin Emilien, Rocky Rainey, Rashad Swank-Jones, Myles WebbThrows (6)Sebastian Barajas, Drake Brennan, Jared Briere, Austin Glynn, Max Lydum, Austin Tharp

Name PronunciationJackson Mestler Mess-lerChin Ng IngJohn Nizich Nye-zichSam Prakel Pray-kulJulius Shellmire Shell-my-erMick Stanovsek Stan-ove-sekAustin Tamagno Tuh-mahg-noCooper Teare TeerLevi Thomet Tom-etJack Yearian Year-ee-in


2018 WOMEN’S INDOOR ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Name CL Events Hometown (Previous School(s))JoJo Ananouko RSo. Javelin Portland, Ore. (Jesuit/University of San Francisco)Shae Anderson Fr. Sprints/Hurdles Norco, Calif. (Norco)Lilli Burdon Jr. Middle Distance Queensland, Australia (St. Hilda’s)Carmela Cardama Baez RSo. Distance Vigo, Spain (Ies Do Castro/Florida State)Alli Cash RSr. Distance Lexexa, Kan. (Shawnee Mission West)Chaquinn Cook Jr. Jumps Portland, Ore. (Benson/Portland State)Kerissa D’Arpino Sr. Sprints Grants Pass, Ore. (North Valley/Oregon State)Venessa D’Arpino Sr. Sprints Grants Pass, Ore. (North Valley/Oregon State)Briyahna DesRosiers RJr. Sprints Chicago, Ill. (North Lawndale Prep/Texas A&M)Makenzie Dunmore So. Sprints Powder Sprints, Ga. (Mceachern)Susan Ejore RSo. Middle Distance Nakuru, Kenya (St. Gabriel’s Mission School/Monroe College)Brooke Feldmeier Sr. Middle Distance Olympia, Wash. (Tumwater/Ole Miss)Rhesa Foster So. Jumps Clovis, Calif. (Clovis North)Amanda Gehrich So. Middle Distance Trabuco Canyon, Calif. (Tesoro/Utah)Madi Greenleaf RSr. Hurdles Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge/UCLA)Ashlyn Hare RSo. Jumps Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart High/Vanderbilt)Jessica Hull Jr. Distance Albion Park, Australia (Albion Park)Khadejah Jackson RSo. Hurdles Atlanta, Ga. (The Lovett High School)Alaysha Johnson RJr. Hurdles Houston, Texas (Spring)Rennie Kendrick RFr. Middle Distance Portland, Ore. (Grant)Keira McCarrell Fr. Javelin/Multi-Events Salem, Ore. (West Salem)Kiley McCarthy Fr. Middle Distance Carlsbad, Calif. (Carlsbad)Kate Murphy Fr. Middle Distance Burke, Va. (Lake Braddock)Kylee O’Connor RJr. Hurdles/Sprints Eugene, Ore. (Sheldon)Judy Pendergast So. Distance Naperville, Ill. (Naperville North/Harvard)Kiana Phelps So. Throws Kingsley, Iowa (Kingsley-Pierson)Maddie Rabing So. Throws Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge)Katie Rainsberger So. Middle Distance Colorado Springs, Colo. (Air Academy)Jasmin Reed Fr. Sprints Carson, Calif. (Serra Junipero)Alexis Rigmaiden RFr. Javelin Lake Charles, La. (St. Louis Catholic)Kaylah Robinson Fr. Hurdles/Sprints Richmond, Calif. (El Cerrito)Sabrina Southerland RSr. Middle Distance New York, N.Y. (Benjamin N. Cardozo/Georgetown)Ruby Stauber So. Middle Distance Plymouth, Minn. (Wayzata/LSU)Keera Stephen RJr. Hurdles Ontario, Calif. (Colony)Ronna Stone RSo. Throws San Jose, Calif. (Valley Christian)Elisa Trujillo RFr. Jumps Brea, Calif. (Brea Olinda)Rachel Vinjamuri RSo. Sprints Newport, Ore. (Newport/Portland State)Sydnee Walker Fr. Throws Roswell, Ga. (King’s Ridge Christian)Hannah Waller So. Sprints Clovis, Calif. (Buchanan)Ariana Washington Sr. Sprints Signal Hill, Calif. (Poly)Lauren Rain Williams Fr. Sprints Lakewood, Calif. (Oaks Christian)

WOMEN’S ROSTER BREAKDOWN

BY CLASSRedshirt Seniors (3)Alli Cash, Madi Greenleaf, Sabrina SoutherlandSeniors (4)Kerissa D’Arpino, Venessa D’Arpino, Brooke Feldmeier,Ariana WashingtonRedshirt Juniors (4)Briyahna DesRosiers, Alaysha Johnson, Kylee O’Connor, Keera StephenJuniors (3)Lilli Burdon, Chaquinn Cook, Jessica HullRedshirt Sophomores (7)JoJo Ananouko, Carmela Cardama Baez,Susan Ejore, Ashlyn Hare, Khadejah Jackson, Ronna Stone, Rachel VinjamuriSophomores (9)Makenzie Dunmore, Rhesa Foster, Amanda Gehrich, Judy Pendergast, Kiana Phelps,Maddie Rabing, Katie Rainsberger, Ruby Stauber, Hannah WallerRedshirt Freshmen (3)Rennie Kendrick, Alexis Rigmaiden, Elisa TrujilloFreshmen (8)Shae Anderson, Keira McCarrell, Kiley McCarthy,Kate Murphy, Lauren Rain Williams, Jasmin Reed,Kaylah Robinson, Sydnee Walker

BY HOME STATECalifornia (12), Oregon (10), International (4), Georgia (3), Colorado (2), Illinois (2), Iowa (1), Kansas (1), Louisiana (1), Minnesota (1), New York (1), Texas (1), Virginia (1), Washington (1)

BY EVENT GROUPDistance (4)Alli Cash, Carmela Cardama Baez, Jessica Hull, Judy PendergastHurdles (6)Madi Greenleaf, Khadejah Jackson, Alaysha Johnson, Kylee O’Connor,Kaylah Robinson, Keera StephenJavelin (3)JoJo Ananouko, Keira McCarrell, Alexis RigmaidenJumps (4)Chaquinn Cook, Rhesa Foster, Ashlyn Hare, Elisa TrujilloMiddle Distance (10)Lilli Burdon, Susan Ejore, Brooke Feldmeier, Amanda Gehrich, Rennie Kendrick, Kiley McCarthy, Kate Murphy, Katie Rainsberger,Sabrina Southerland, Ruby StauberSprints (10)Shae Anderson, Kerissa D’Arpino, Venessa D’Arpino, Briyahana DesRosiers, Makenzie Dunmore, Lauren Rain Williams, Jasmin Reed, Rachel Vinjamuri, Hannah Waller, Ariana WashingtonThrows (4)Kiana Phelps, Maddie Rabing, Ronna Stone, Sydnee Walker

Name PronunciationJoJo Ananouko An-uh-no-kooLilli Burdon BurdenKerissa D’Arpino Dee-ar-pee-noVenessa D’Arpino Dee-ar-pee-noBriyahna DesRosiers Bree-ah-na Day-row-zhee-aySusan Ejore Ee-jor-ayBrooke Feldmeier Feld-my-erRhesa Foster Ree-suhAmanda Gehrich Gare-itchKhadejah Jackson Kuh-dee-juh

WOMEN’S PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Name PronunciationKeira McCarrell Keer-uhKiana Phelps Kee-ah-nuhKatie Rainsberger Rains-burgerSabrina Southerland Suh-thur-lendRuby Stauber Stah-berKeera Stephen Steh-finElisa Trujillo Ee-lie-zuh True-hee-ohRachel Vinjamuri Vin-juh-mer-eeAriana Washington Are-ee-ah-nuh


MEET NOTES

WHO TO WATCH THIS WEEKEND

WHO TO WATCH: Jessica Hull (right) and Lilli Burdon (left) are both entered in the 3,000 meters this weekend at the NCAA Indoor Championships, and they rank 1-2 in the mile and 2-3 in the 3,000 meters all-time at Oregon after a terrific indoor regular season.

JOHNSON AMONG ALL-TIME GREAT COACHESIn just his sixth year as the Ducks’ head coach, Robert Johnson has already led Oregon to 13 team NCAA championships, placing him fourth on the NCAA all-time list. Only John McDonell (42), Pat Henry (35) and Ted Banks (17) have led cross country or track and field teams to more national titles. Under Johnson, the Ducks have won two NCAA championships in women’s cross country, four in women’s indoor track and field, three in men’s indoor track and field, two in women’s outdoor track and field and two in men’s outdoor track and field. Additionally, Johnson led the Women of Oregon to the the historic Triple Crown in 2016-17. Johnson has also guided his student-athletes to 48 individual national championships.

UO WOMEN COMING OFF TRIPLE CROWNThe Women of Oregon are looking to build off last year’s magical season in 2018 after becoming the first NCAA DI women’s program ever to complete the Triple Crown, with national titles in cross country, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field in the same academic year. The UO women began the historic run with a thrilling one-point win in the 2016 NCAA Cross Country Championships, and then dominated at the NCAA Indoor Championships for their seventh indoor title in the last eight years with a meet-record 84 points. With history on the line, the Ducks pulled out a narrow victory over Georgia at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, with the 4x400 relay team running a collegiate record 3:23.13 to pull out a must-have victory in the final event and complete the Triple Crown (more on pages 12-13).

FOSTER, CARDAMA BAEZ WIN MPSF TITLESTwo Ducks came away with conference titles two weekends ago a the MPSF Championships in Seattle, with Rhesa Foster winning the long jump and Carmela Cardama Baez taking the 5,000 meters. The Men and Women of Oregon both finished third in the conference, with USC winning both team titles.

WOMEN’S SPRINTS STILL A STRONG POINTOne of the most dominant event groups in the nation in recent years, the sprinters for the Women of Oregon have been solid once again this indoor season. Makenzie Dunmore (60 meters), Alaysha Johnson (60-meter hurdles), Shae Anderson (400 meters), Briyahana DesRosiers (400) and Hannah Waller (400) are all entered in this weekend’s NCAA Indoor Championships, and young sprinters like freshmen Lauren Rain WIlliams, Jasmin Reed and Kaylah Robinson have performed well and shown that the

future is still very bright for the women’s sprints group.

RELAY TEAMS IMPRESSING IN 2018Oregon always puts a focus on earning qualifying marks in the distance-medlay relays, and the Ducks will send both DMR teams to the NCAA Indoor meet this weekend as well as the women’s 4x400 relay. The quartet of Lilli Burdon, Hannah Waller, Sabrina Southerland and Jessica Hull won in 11:00.13 in New York on Jan. 27 and currently rank sixth in the nation, while Reed Brown, Orwin Emilien, Mick Stanovsek and Sam Prakel ran 9:27.17 for the Men of Oregon last weekend at the Alex Wilson Invitational in Indiana for the fourth-best time in the nation. The women’s 4x400 relay team of Briyahna DesRosiers, Hannah Waller , Shae Anderson and Makenzie Dunmore also performed well at the Don Kirby Elite Invitational in Albuquerque, winning in 3:30.18, converted to 3:30.62 for altitude. That time ranks No. 3 in the nation entering NCAA Indoors.

COOK BREAKS UO INDOOR TRIPLE JUMP RECORDJunior Chaquinn Cook, the reigning Pac-12 champion in the triple jump, vaulted herself to the top of the UO indoor record book on Jan. 27 in New York. Cook jumped 42-11 (13.08m) in the triple jump to break the UO indoor all-time record, moving past Sasha Wallace’s previous record of 42-8. Cook improved her record to 43-0.25 (13.11m) on Feb. 10 in Albuquerque. Cook now owns the Oregon indoor triple jump record and is second all-time outdoors in the triple jump.

XC TEAMS, THREE DUCKS NAMED ALL-ACADEMICThe Oregon men’s and women’s cross country teams have both been recognized as all-academic teams by the USTFCCCA, while Katie Rainsberger, Lilli Burdon and Carmela Cardama Baez have all earned individual all-academic recognition. The Women of Oregon finished the fall with a 3.53 team GPA to earn all-academic honors, while the Men of Oregon posted a 3.19 GPA. Rainsberger maintains a 3.83 GPA in human physiology, Cardama Baez boasts a 3.75 GPA in psychology and Burdon owns a 3.28 GPA in human physiology.

CHESEREK BREAKS 3:50 IN THE MILEWhile the Ducks were securing NCAA qualifying marks on Feb. 9 and 10, former Oregon superstar Edward Cheserek make history in Boston. Cheserek ran the mile in 3:49.44, the fastest indoor mile ever on U.S. soil and the second-fastest in world history. A day later, Cheserek won the 3,000 meters at the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix in a PR 7:38.74.

University Quick FactsPresident: Michael SchillAthletic Director: Rob MullensFaculty Representative: Tim GleasonFacility: Hayward Field (10,500), founded 1919Conference: Pacific-12 (www.pac-12.org)Enrollment: 24,500Location: Eugene, OregonMascot: DucksColors: Yellow and Green (Pantone 567, Pantone 107)Duck Ticket Office: (541) 346-4461 1-800-WEB-FOOTAthletic Dept. Phone: (541) 346-4481Athletic Dept. Phone (TTY): (541) 346-5418Athletic Communications Contact: Nate KruegerSID E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (541) 346-5475Cell Phone: (253) 569-9468Press Box Phone: (541) 346-4497 or 346-4496Web Site: www.goducks.com

NCAA Championships: 31Men’s Outdoor Track: 1962, 1964, 1965,1970, 1984, 2014, 2015 Men’s Indoor Track: 2009, 2014, 2015, 2016

Women’s Outdoor Track: 1985, 2015, 2017

Women’s Indoor Track: 2010, 2011, 20122013, 2014, 2016, 2017

Men’s Cross Country: 1971, 1973, 1974, 1977, 2007, 2008

Women’s Cross Country: 1983, 1987, 2012, 2016

Conference Championships: 68Men’s Track & Field: 1924, 1934, 1965, 1967, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1990, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 2015, 2016, 2017

Women’s Track & Field: 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1991, 1992, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Men’s Cross Country: 1969, 1970, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1995, 2006, 2007, 2008

Women’s Cross Country: 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995, 2012, 2014


2017 T&F All-AmericansIndoor First-Team All-AmericansEdward Cheserek (3x) - Mile, 3,000m, 5,000mHannah Cunliffe (2x) - 60m, 200mKatie Rainsberger (2x) - 3,000m, DMRRaevyn Rogers (2x) - 800m, 4x400mDeajah Stevens (2x) - 60m, 4x400mAriana Washington (2x) - 60m, 200mLilli Burdon - DMRMarcus Chambers - DMRMakenzie Dunmore - 4x400mBrooke Feldmeier - DMRElexis Guster - 4x400mBlake Haney - DMRAshante Horsley - DMRAlaysha Johnson - 60HKyree King - 60mSamantha Nadel - 3,000mDamarcus Simpson - Long JumpMick Stanovsek - DMRAustin Tamagno - DMRSasha Wallace - 60H

Indoor Second-Team All-AmericansMatthew Maton (2x) - Mile, 3,000mBraxton Canady - 60HAlli Cash - 3,000mMarcus Chambers - 200mTim Gorman - MileMitch Modin - HeptathlonMaggie Schmaedick - 5,000m

Outdoor First-Team All-AmericansKyree King (3x) - 100m, 200m, 4x100mDeajah Stevens (3x) - 100m, 200m, 4x400mMarcus Chambers (2x) - 400m, 4x100mElexis Guster (2x) - 400m, 4x400mRaevyn Rogers (2x) - 800m, 4x400mAriana Washington (2x) - 100m, 200m Makenzie Dunmore - 4x400mBrooke Feldmeier - 800mAlaysha Johnson - 100HSamantha Nadel - 5,000mKatie Rainsberger - 1,500mJulius Shellmire - 4x100mDamarcus Simpson - 4x100mSasha Wallace - 100HCole Walsh - Pole Vault

Outdoor Second-Team All-AmericansTanner Anderson - 10,000mLilli Burdon - 5,000mChaquinn Cook - Triple JumpCody Danielson - JavelinJoe Delgado - DecathlonMakenzie Dunmore - 400mTim Gorman - 1,500mBlake Haney - 1,500mMitch Modin - DecathlonDamarcus Simpson - 100m

Outdoor Honorable Mention All-AmericansRhesa Foster - Long JumpAshante Horsley - 400mRyan Hunter-Simms - DiscusCullen Prena - Hammer Throw

2017 XC All-AmericansCross Country All-AmericansLilli Burdon - 21stCarmela Cardama Baez - 34thKatie Rainsberger - 16th

MEET NOTES (CONT.)

DUCKS MOUNT ASSAULT ON UO RECORD BOOKThe Ducks essentially re-wrote the UO all-time indoor record book at the Columbia Challenge in New York, posting 18 marks that moved into the top 10 in Oregon history. Chaquinn Cook led the way with her indoor triple jump record, and was joined by Cravon Gillespie (3rd, 60m | 7th, 200m), Kaylah Robinson (4th, 60H), Lilli Burdon (6th, Mile), Tristan James (6th, Long Jump | 8th, Triple Jump), Sabrina Southerland (6th, 800m), Sydnee Walker (6th, Weight Throw), Hannah Waller (6th, 400m), Mick Stanovsek (7th, Mile), Maddie Rabing (8th, Weight Throw), Lauren Rain Williams (8th, 200m), Joseph Anderson (10th, 60H), Max Lydum (10th, Weight Throw) and Cameron Stone (10th, 400m). The Ducks also posted top-10 marks in the women’s 4x400 relay (6th) and the women’s DMR (8th). Overall this season, the Men and Women of Oregon have added 40 new marks to the indoor top-10 lists, with nearly half of those coming in New York.

DUCKS TASKED WITH REPLACING ELITE TALENTOregon will have to find ways to replace the production of a few all-time greats in 2018. 17-time NCAA champion Edward Cheserek is now a professional, finishing his career with the most NCAA titles of anybody ever in the sport and the most of any male athlete in the history of NCAA athletics. The Ducks also lose 2017 Bowerman winner and six-time NCAA champion Raevyn Rogers and 2016 Olympian Deajah Stevens to the professional ranks, along with last year’s NCAA 60-meter hurdle champion Sasha Wallace, 100 and 200-meter Pac-12 champion Kyree King and the top two Pac-12 finishers in the decathlon, Mitch Modin and Joe Delgado, among others.

NEW FACES, SAME GOALSThere will be a lot of new faces for Duck fans to learn in 2018, as more than 30 newcomers have joined the Men and Women of Oregon. That is nearly triple the usual amount of new faces the Ducks welcome each year. Some of the notable newcomers by way of transfer include sprinters Cravon Gillespie (Mt. SAC) and Briyahna DesRosiers (Texas A&M), jumpers Tristan James (LCC) and Spenser Schmidt (PSU) and middle distance runners Sabrina Southerland (Georgetown), Amanda Gehrich (Utah) and Ruby Stauber (LSU). Oregon also brought in an abundance of talented freshmen, including hurdlers Joseph Anderson and Kaylah Robinson, sprinters Shae Anderson, Jasmin Reed, Lauren Rain Williams and Rocky Rainey, distance runners Cooper Teare and Reed Brown and throwers Jared Briere and Austin Glynn.

DUCKS SIGN NINE FOR 2019The Ducks announced another elite recruiting class on Jan. 16, signing nine highly accomplished student-athletes from around the country and the world for 2019. The loaded incoming class includes a U.S. Junior and Pan-American champion, five state champions and three all-USA selections. The class is made up of hurdlers Eric Edwards Jr. and Emily Sloan, jumpers Lexi Ellis, DJ Henderson and Tori Sloan, middle distance

runners Taylor Chiotti and Josh Hoey and multi-event athletes Oierce LaCoste and Maximilian Vollmer.

2017 CROSS COUNTRY REVIEWThe Men and Women of Oregon each put together solid cross country seasons during the fall, with the women finishing fifth at the NCAA Championships and the men running their best race of the year to place sixth. Katie Rainsberger continued to establish herself as a budding star with a stellar season, which she began by shattering the Springfield Golf Club course record. Lilli Burdon showed she can be UO’s consistent No. 2 runner while joining Rainsberger on the all-Pac-12 first-team, and Carmela Cardama Baez proved to be a big contributor after transfering from Florida State by earning second-team all-Pac-12 honors. The Men of Oregon enjoyed a great rookie season from freshman Cooper Teare, who finished eighth at the Pac-12 Championships to earn Pac-12 freshman of the year honors. Tanner Anderson also had a good year to build off last season’s breakout performance on the track, leading the Ducks at the NCAA Championships in 41st overall with Teare just three spots behind.

ROGERS WINS 2017 BOWERMAN AWARDIn December 2017, six-time NCAA champion and eight-time all-American Raevyn Rogers became the third Woman of Oregon in the last four years to take home The Bowerman, collegiate track and field’s highest honor. Rogers earned the honor after a stellar junior season in which she swept the indoor and outdoor 800 meter NCAA titles, giving her five straight at that distance, while also anchoring the Ducks in the thrilling 4x400 relay to win the Triple Crown. Rogers’ is the fifth UO athlete to ever win The Bowerman - joining Galen Rupp, Ashton Eaton, Laura Roesler and Jenna Prandini - the most of any team in the nation. Following the 2017 season, Rogers announced she would forego her senior season to turn professional.

PRAKEL NAMED PAC-12 SCHOLAR ATHLETE FOR XCRedshirt senior Sam Prakel continued his stellar academic career during the cross country season in the fall, winning the honor of Pac-12 men’s scholar athlete of the year. The 2016 Elite 90 Award winner for indoor track and field, Prakel is a five-time Pac-12 first-team all-academic selection and a 2016 first-team academic all-America recipient while majoring in biochemistry.

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS TICKETS ON SALE NOWThe NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships will return to Historic Hayward Field for the sixth straight year this spring (June 6-9). All-session tickets for the national championship meet are on sale now, with Championship Package and single-day tickets to go on sale at a later time. Season tickets for the Ducks’ 2018 home regular season, which features the Pepsi Team Invitational (April 7) and the Oregon Twilight (May 4), are also on sale. Fans can purchase tickets online at goducks.com, by phone by calling 1-800-WEBFOOT or in person at Matthew Knight Arena or Autzen Stadium.

2017 AWARDS AND HONORSBowerman Award Winner - Raevyn RogersBowerman Award Finalist - Raevyn RogersUSTFCCCA Women’s Outdoor Track Athlete of the Year - Raevyn RogersUSTFCCCA Women’s Outdoor T&F Assistant Coach of the Year - Curtis TaylorUSTFCCCA Women’s Indoor Track Athlete of the Year - Hannah CunliffeUSTFCCCA Women’s Indoor T&F Coach of the Year - Robert JohnsonUSTFCCCA Women’s Indoor T&F Assistant Coach of the Year - Curtis TaylorTerry Crawford Women’s DI Program of the Year - Women of OregonPac-12 Men’s Track Athlete of the Year - Kyree KingPac-12 Women’s Track Athlete of the Year - Deajah StevensPac-12 Men’s and Women’s Coach of the Year - Robert JohnsonPac-12 Men’s Cross Country Freshman of the Year - Cooper TearePac-12 Men’s Cross Country Scholar Athlete of the Year - Sam Prakel


2017 Indoor ChampionshipsMEN OF OREGON - 3rd, 38 PointsNCAA ChampionsEdward Cheserek - 3,000 MetersEdward Cheserek - 5,000 Meters

NCAA ScorersEdward Cheserek - 3,000 Meters, 1st (10)Edward Cheserek - 5,000 Meters, 1st (10)Edward Cheserek - Mile, 2nd (8)Distance Medley Relay, 4th (5)Kyree King - 60 Meters, 6th (3)Damarcus Simpson - Long Jump, 7th (2)

NCAA QualifiersBraxton Canady - 60M HurdlesMarcus Chambers - 200 MetersEdward Cheserek - MileEdward Cheserek - 3,000 MetersEdward Cheserek - 5,000 MetersKyree King - 60 MetersTim Gorman - MileMatthew Maton - MileMatthew Maton - 3,000 MetersDamarcus Simpson - Long JumpDistance Medley Relay

WOMEN OF OREGON - 1st, 84 Points*NCAA ChampionsHannah Cunliffe - 60 MetersRaevyn Rogers - 800 MetersSasha Wallace - 60M HurdlesAriana Washington - 200 Meters

NCAA ScorersHannah Cunliffe - 60 Meters, 1st (10)Raevyn Rogers - 800 Meters, 1st (10)Sasha Wallace - 60M Hurdles, 1st (10)Ariana Washington - 200 Meters, 1st (10)Hannah Cunliffe - 200 Meters, 2nd (8)4x400M Relay, 2nd (8)Katie Rainsberger - 3,000 Meters, 3rd (6)Ariana Washington - 60 Meters, 3rd (6)Distance Medley Relay, 3rd (6)Samantha Nadel - 3,000 Meters, 4th (5)Deajah Stevens - 60 Meters, 5th (4)Alaysha Johnson - 60M Hurdles, 8th (1)

NCAA QualifiersAlli Cash - 3,000 MetersHannah Cunliffe - 60 MetersHannah Cunliffe - 200 MetersAlaysha Johnson - 60M HurdlesSamantha Nadel - 3,000 MetersKatie Rainsberger - 3,000 Meters Raevyn Rogers - 800 MetersMaggie Schmaedick - 5,000 MetersDeajah Stevens - 60 MetersDeajah Stevens - 200 MetersSasha Wallace - 60M HurdlesAriana Washington - 60 MetersAriana Washington - 200 Meters4x400M RelayDistance Medley Relay

*NCAA Indoor meet record

DUCKS AT THE NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

MEN OF OREGONYear Champion (Coach) Score Oregon Site1965 Missouri (Tom Botts) 14 x 0 Detroit1966 Kansas (Bob Timmons) 14 — — Detroit1967 USC (Vern Wolfe) 26 — — Detroit1968 Villanova (Jim Elliott) 35.33 — — Detroit1969 Kansas (Bob Timmons) 41.5 — — Detroit1970 Kansas (Bob Timmons) 27.5 — — Detroit1971 Villanova (Jim Elliott) 22 — — Detroit1972 USC (Vern Wolfe) 19 — — Detroit1973 Manhattan (Fred Dwyer) 18 — — Detroit1974 Texas-El Paso (Ted Banks) 19 — — Detroit1975 Texas-El Paso (Ted Banks) 36 — — Detroit1976 Texas-El Paso (Ted Banks) 23 — — Detroit1977 Washington State (John Chaplin) 25.5 — — Detroit1978 Texas-El Paso (Ted Banks) 44 — — Detroit1979 Villanova (Jim Elliott) 52 — — Detroit1980 Texas-El Paso (Ted Banks) 76 — — Detroit1981 Texas-El Paso (Ted Banks) 76 — — Detroit1982 Texas-El Paso (John Wedel) 67 — — Pontiac, Mich.1983 Southern Methodist (Ted McLaughlin) 43 — — Pontiac, Mich.1984 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 38 — — Syracuse, N.Y.1985 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 70 — — Syracuse, N.Y.1986 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 49 — — Oklahoma City1987 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 39 — — Oklahoma City1988 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 34 — — Oklahoma City1989 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 34 — — Indianapolis1990 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 44 x 0 Indianapolis1991 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 34 — — Indianapolis1992 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 53 — — Indianapolis1993 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 66 — — Indianapolis1994 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 94 — — Indianapolis1995 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 59 — — Indianapolis1996 George Mason (John Cook) 39 — — Indianapolis1997 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 59 — — Indianapolis1998 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 56 34th 6 Indianapolis1999 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 65 47th 2 Indianapolis2000 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 69.5 — — Arkansas2001 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 34 — — Arkansas2002 Tennessee (Bill Webb) 62.5 9th 15 Arkansas2003 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 54 34th 6 Arkansas2004 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 44.5 18th 13 Arkansas2005 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 56 6th 29 Arkansas2006 Arkansas (John McDonnell) 53 6th 23 Arkansas2007 Wisconsin (Ed Nuttycombe) 40 T19th 11 Arkansas2008 Arizona State (Greg Kraft) 44 T19th 11 Arkansas2009 Oregon (Vin Lananna) 54 Champions Texas A&M2010 Florida (Mike Holloway) 57 t2nd 44 Arkansas2011 Florida (Mike Holloway) 52 T26th 8 Texas A&M2012 Florida (Mike Holloway) 52 T36th 6 Boise State2013 Arkansas (Chris Bucknam) 74 T6th 22 Arkansas2014 Oregon (Robert Johnson) 62 Champions New Mexico2015 Oregon (Robert Johnson) 74 Champions Arkansas2016 Oregon (Robert Johnson) 62 Champions Birmingham2017 Texas A&M (Pat Henry) 46 3rd 38 Texas A&M

WOMEN OF OREGONYear Champion (Coach) Score Oregon Site1983 Nebraska (Gary Pepin) 47 x 0 Pontiac, Mich.1984 Nebraska (Gary Pepin) 59 — — Syracuse, N.Y.1985 Florida State (Gary Winckler) 34 x 0 Syracuse, N.Y.1986 Texas (Terry Crawford) 31 — — Oklahoma City1987 Louisiana State (Sam Seemes) 49 — — Oklahoma City1988 Texas (Terry Crawford) 71 — — Oklahoma City1989 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 61 — — Indianapolis1990 Texas (Terry Crawford) 50 — — Indianapolis1991 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 48 x 0 Indianapolis1992 Florida (Bev Kearney) 50 — — Indianapolis1993 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 49 — — Indianapolis1994 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 48 — — Indianapolis1995 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 40 — — Indianapolis1996 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 52 13th-t 18 Indianapolis1997 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 49 — — Indianapolis1998 Texas (Bev Kearney) 60 — — Indianapolis1999 Texas (Bev Kearney) 61 28th 4.5 Indianapolis2000 UCLA (Jeannette Bolden) 51 38th 5 Arkansas2001 UCLA (Jeannette Bolden) 53 1/2 — — Arkansas2002 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 57 46th 2 Arkansas2003 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 62 15th 13 Arkansas2004 Louisiana State (Pat Henry) 52 — — Arkansas2005 Tenneessee (J.J. Clark) 46 — — Arkansas2006 Texas (Bev Kearney) 51 23rd-t 10 Arkansas2007 Arizona State (Greg Kraft) 38 21st-t 9 Arkansas2008 Arizona State (Greg Kraft) 51 62nd-t 0.33 Arkansas2009 Tennessee (J.J. Clark) 42 9th-t 21 Texas A&M2010 Oregon (Vin Lananna) 61 Champions Arkansas2011 Oregon (Vin Lananna) 67 Champions Texas A&M2012 Oregon (Vin Lananna) 49 Champions Boise State2013 Oregon (Robert Johnson) 56 Champions Arkansas2014 Oregon (Robert Johnson) 44 Champions New Mexico2015 Arkansas 63 2nd 46.5 Arkansas 2016 Oregon (Robert Johnson) 53 Champions Alabama2017 Oregon Robert Johnson) 84 Champions Texas


MEN’S 2018 INDOOR TOP MARKS

60 Meters Mark NR DateCravon Gillespie 6.64 21 1/26/18Myles Webb 6.78 1/13/18Spenser Schmidt 6.80 1/26/18Rashad Swank-Jones 6.83 1/26/18Rieker Daniel 6.85 2/10/18Julius Shellmire 6.94 1/13/18Rocky Rainey 6.99 1/13/18

200 Meters Mark NR DateCravon Gillespie 21.15@ (21.08) 2/9/18Orwin Emilien 21.52@ (21.45) 2/9/18Cameron Stone 21.53@ (21.46) 2/9/18Rieker Daniel 21.85 1/13/18Braxton Canady 22.10 1/27/18Jonathan Harvey 22.38 1/13/18Julius Shellmire 22.43 1/13/18Chin Ng 22.50 1/13/18

400 Meters Mark NR DateCameron Stone 46.48@ (46.37) 29 2/10/18Orwin Emilien 47.19@ (47.08) 2/10/18Chin Ng 49.25 2/10/18Jonathan Harvey 49.73 1/27/18

800 Meters Mark NR DateJaxson Hoey 1:52.90 1/27/18

Mile Mark NR DateSam Prakel 3:56.89 9 2/10/18Reed Brown 3:57.23 11 2/10/18Mick Stanovsek 3:57.90 17 1/27/18Blakey Haney 3:59.01 22 2/10/18Cooper Teare 3:59.29 25 1/27/18James West 4:02.70 2/24/18Jaxson Hoey 4:04.04 2/10/18Jack Yearian 4:09.67 1/13/18Jackson Mestler 4:10.64 1/13/18Bryan Fernandez 4:14.03 1/13/18Levi Thomet 4:16.62 1/13/18Travis Neuman 4:23.06 1/13/18

3,000 Meters Mark NR DateJames West 7:51.23 10 2/10/18Cooper Teare 7:53.66 17 2/10/18Jackson Mestler 8:00.49 2/24/18Jack Yearian 8:04.46 1/27/18Tanner Anderson 8:04.80 1/27/18Bryan Fernandez 8:17.18 2/24/18

5,000 Meters Mark NR DateTanner Anderson 13:43.74 12 2/10/18Jackson Mestler 14:03.00 2/10/18Travis Neuman 14:06.61 2/23/18Bryan Fernandez 14:25.08 2/10/18

60-meter Hurdles Mark NR DateBraxton Canady 7.78 19 1/26/18Joseph Anderson 7.95@ (7.93) 2/10/18Jonathan Harvey 8.26 1/26/18

4x400 Meter Relay Mark NR DateHarvey, Emlien, Ng, Stone 3:14.24 1/27/18

Distance Medley Relay Mark NR DateBrown, Emilien, Stanovsek, Prakel 9:27.17 4 2/17/18Haney, Stone, Stanovsek, Prakel 9:31.87 17 1/26/18

High Jump Mark NR DateBen Milligan 7-0.5 (2.15m) 42 1/13/18

Pole Vault Mark NR Date

Long Jump Mark NR DateTristan James 25-6.25 (7.78m) 21 2/9/18Spenser Schmidt 24-8.5 (7.53m) 2/9/18

Triple Jump Mark NR DateTristan James 51-0.25 (15.55m) 2/10/18Drew Russert 45-5.75 (13.86m)

Shot Put Mark NR DateSebastian Barajas 54-11.25 (16.74m) 1/13/18Austin Glynn 49-4.25 (15.04m) 2/24/18

Weight Throw Mark NR DateMax Lydum 60-6.75 (18.46m) 2/23/18Austin Glynn 59-3.5 (18.07m) 2/23/18Austin Tharp 55-0.25 (16.77m) 1/13/18Jared Briere 54-9.25 (16.69m) 2/23/18

Heptathlon Mark NR Date

NCAA Indoor qualifiers in Bold

Top 50 National Rankings (NR) according to TFRRS.org

@ Adjusted for altitude for NCAA qualifying rankings

Last Updated: 2/27/18


WOMEN’S 2018 INDOOR TOP MARKS

60 Meters Mark NR DateMakenzie Dunmore 7.20@ (7.18) 6 2/10/18Lauren Rain Williams 7.34@ (7.32) 36 2/10/18Ariana Washington 7.40@ (7.38) 2/10/18Jasmin Reed 7.42 1/26/18Venessa D’Arpino 7.54 1/13/18Hannah Waller 7.57 1/13/18Shae Anderson 7.70 1/13/18Briyahna DesRosiers 7.76 1/13/18

200 Meters Mark NR DateLauren Rain Williams 23.23@ (23.16) 28 2/9/18Makenzie Dunmore 23.41 39 2/23/18Briyahna DesRosiers 23.56@ (23.49) 1/27/18Ariana Washington 23.73 1/27/18Shae Anderson 23.77@ (23.70) 2/9/18Hannah Waller 23.93@ (23.86) 2/9/18Venessa D’Arpino 24.05@ (23.98) 2/9/18Alaysha Johnson 24.05@ (23.98) 2/9/18Jasmin Reed 24.26 1/13/18Rachel Vinjamuri 24.61@ (24.54) 2/9/18Kaylah Robinson 24.66@ (24.59) 2/9/18

400 Meters Mark NR DateHannah Waller 52.55@ (52.44) 9 2/10/18Shae Anderson 52.83 16 2/24/18Briyahna DesRosiers 52.83@ (52.72) 16 2/10/18Venessa D’Arpino 53.33 34 2/24/18Makenzie Dunmore 53.50 46 1/27/18Sabrina Southerland 54.80 2/24/18Rachel Vinjamuri 56.52@ (56.41) 2/10/18Kylee O’Connor 56.75 2/10/18Khadejah Jackson 57.09 2/10/18

800 Meters Mark NR DateSabrina Southerland 2:04.38 16 1/27/18

Mile Mark NR DateJessica Hull 4:31.76 5 2/24/18Lilli Burdon 4:32.30 7 2/24/18Sabrina Southerland 4:36.30 16 2/10/18Susan Ejore 4:38.65 29 2/10/18Judy Pendergast 4:46.04 1/13/18Amanda Gehrich 4:46.82 2/24/18Rennie Kendrick 4:49.63 2/10/18Carmela Cardama Baez 4:52.45 1/13/18Emma Abrahamson 4:52.80 1/13/18

3,000 Meters Mark NR DateJessica Hull 8:58.50 4 2/10/18Lilli Burdon 8:59.18 6 2/10/18Carmela Cardama Baez 9:23.48 1/27/18Judy Pendergast 9:28.74 1/27/18Emma Abrahamson 9:39.74 1/27/18

5,000 Meters Mark NR DateCarmela Cardama Baez 15:55.00 27 2/23/18Judy Pendergast 16:44.53 2/10/18

60-meter Hurdles Mark NR DateAlaysha Johnson 8.03 5 2/24/18Kaylah Robinson 8.35@ (8.33) 2/10/18Khadejah Jackson 8.62 2/10/18Kylee O’Connor 8.81 2/23/18Madi Greenleaf 9.02 2/10/18

4x400 Meter Relay Mark NR DateDesRosiers, Waller, Anderson, Dunmore 3:30.62@ 3 2/10/18Vinjamuri, D’Arpino, Southerland, Ejore 3:43.77 1/27/18

Distance Medley Relay Mark NR DateBurdon, Waller, Southerland, Hull 11:00.13 6 1/26/18

High Jump Mark NR DateAshlyn Hare 5-7.25 (1.71m) 2/24/18

Pole Vault Mark NR Date

Long Jump Mark NR DateRhesa Foster 20-6.25 (6.25m) 18 2/23/18

Triple Jump Mark NR DateChaquinn Cook 43-0.25 (13.11m) 15 2/10/18Elisa Trujillo 35-10.5 (10.93m) 1/13/18

Shot Put Mark NR DateRonna Stone 47-5.75 (14.47m) 1/13/18Maddie Rabing 46-10 (14.27m) 2/10/18Kiana Phelps 44-2.5 (13.47m) 2/10/18

Weight Throw Mark NR DateSydnee Walker 60-9.25 (18.52m) 1/27/18Maddie Rabing 60-8.5 (18.50m) 2/23/18Ronna Stone 55-7 (16.94m) 1/27/18

Pentathlon Mark NR DateKylee O’Connor 3,431 points 2/23/18Keira McCarrell 3,359 points 2/23/18

NCAA Indoor qualifiers in Bold

Top 50 National Rankings (NR) according to TFRRS.org

@ Adjusted for altitude for NCAA qualifying rankings

Last Updated: 2/27/18


MEN’S ALL-TIME INDOOR TOP MARKS

60 Meters 1. Kyree King 6.57 2017 2. Samie Parker 6.62 2003 3. Cravon Gillespie 6.64 2018 4. Damarcus Simpson 6.66 2017 5. Ashton Eaton 6.71 2010 Tony Brooks-James 6.71 2015 7. Richard Del Rincon 6.73 2006 Derrick Jones 6.77 2008 LaMichael James 6.77 2010 Kirk Merritt 6.77 2016 200 Meters 1. Marcus Chambers 20.78 2017 2. Mike Berry 20.84 2014 3. Kyree King 21.02 2017 4. Cravon Gillespie 21.08 2018 5. Kedar Inico 21.10 2005 6. Arthur Delaney 21.16 2015 7. Pat Johnson 21.26 1996 8. Richard Del Rincon 21.40 2006 9. Matt Scherer 21.41 2004 Ben Thiel 21.41 2016 400 Meters 1. Mike Berry 45.64 2014 2. Matt Scherer 45.95 2005 3. Cameron Stone 46.37 2018 4. Marcus Chambers 46.40 2017 5. Kedar Inico 46.41 2005 6. Phil Alexander 46.96 2008 7. Orwin Emilien 47.08 2018 8. Chad Barlow 47.19 2008 9. Simon Kimata 47.39 2002 10. Travis Anderson 47.50 2004

800 Meters 1. Andrew Wheating 1:46.36 2010 2. Elijah Greer 1:46.73 2013 3. Boru Guyota 1:47.42 2013 4. Simon Kimata 1:48.07 2002 5. Nikolaus Franzmair 1:48.79 2015 6. Grant Grosvenor 1:49.26 2016 7. Mike McGrath 1:49.28 2008 8. Russell Hornsby 1:49.55 2014 9. Galen Rupp 1:49.87 2009 10. Ryan Flaherty 1:50.14 2004 Mile 1. Edward Cheserek 3:52.01 2017 2. Blake Haney 3:56.36 2016 3. Sam Prakel 3:56.89 2018 4. Reed Brown 3:57.23 2018 5. Johnny Gregorek 3:57.47 2015 6. Daniel Winn 3:57.62 2015 7. Mac Fleet 3:57.70 2010 8. Galen Rupp 3:57.86 2009 9. Mick Stanovsek 3:57.90 2018 10. Matthew Centrowitz 3:57.92 2009 11. A.J. Acosta 3:58.08 2010 12. Andrew Wheating 3:58.20 2010 13. Matthew Maton 3:58.34 2017 14. Will Geoghegan 3:58.36 2015 15. Brett Johnson 3:58.62 2013 16. Tim Gorman 3:58.78 2017 17. Matt Miner 3:59.01 2013 18. Jeramy Elkaim 3:59.18 2013 19. Steve Prefontaine 3:59.2 1973 20. Mike McGrath 3:59.25 2006 21. Cooper Teare 3:59.29 2018 22. Chad Noelle 3:59.57 2013

3,000 Meters 1. Edward Cheserek 7:40.51 2016 2. Galen Rupp 7:44.69 2009 3. Eric Jenkins 7:44.91 2015 4. Will Geoghegan 7:45.71 2015 5. Jeramy Elkaim 7:48.48 2015 6. Matthew Centrowitz 7:50.59 2011 7. Parker Stinson 7:51.06 2014 8. James West 7:51.23 2018 9. Trevor Dunbar 7:51.55 2012 10. Matthew Maton 7:52.51 2017

5,000 Meters 1. Galen Rupp 13:18.12 2009 2. Alberto Salazar 13:22.6 1981 3. Eric Jenkins 13:31.36 2015 4. Edward Cheserek 13:32.59 2017 5. Trevor Dunbar 13:36.86 2012 6. Parker Stinson 13:38.68 2015 7. Jeramy Elkaim 13:39.35 2013 8. Shadrack Biwott 13:41.66 2009 9. Will Geoghegan 13:43.22 2015 10. Tanner Anderson 13:43.74 2018

60 Meter Hurdles 1. Devon Allen 7.56 2016 2. Johnathan Cabral 7.65 2014 3. Eric Mitchum 7.67 2006 4. Braxton Canady 7.72 2017 5. Ashton Eaton 7.77 2010 6. Micah Harris 7.85 2002 7. David Klech 7.88 2011 8. Trevor Ferguson 7.90 2015 9. Joseph Anderson 7.93 2018 10. Eric Hersey 7.94 2011 4x400 Meter Relay 1. Travis Anderson, 3:04.17 2005 Kedar Inico, Akobundu Ikwuakor, Matt Scherer 2. Marcus Chambers, 3:06.51 2014 Arthur Delaney, Jack Galpin, Mike Berry 3. Travis Anderson, 3:06.54 2004 Brandon Holliday, Roderick Dotts, Matt Scherer 4. Ashton Eaton, 3:07.13 2007 Chad Barlow, Phil Alexander, Marcus Dillon 5. Travis Anderson, 3:07.55 2005 Roderick Dotts, Kedar Inico, Matt Scherer 6. Matt Butcher, 3:07.61 2010 Ashton Eaton, Travis Thompson, Chad Barlow 7. Jordan Latt, 3:08.99 2015 Arthur Delaney, Ben Thiel, Marcus Chambers 8. Bryan Harper, 3:09.00 2012 Arthur Delaney, Jack Galpin, Mike Berry 9. Jack Galpin, 3:09.25 2013 Arthur Delaney, Elijah Greer, Mike Berry 10. Ben Thiel, 3:09.45 2016 Devon Allen, Russell Hornsby, Marcus Chambers

Distance Medley Relay 1. Mac Fleet, 9:26.78 2011 Mike Berry, Elijah Greer, Matthew Centrowitz 2. Edward Cheserek, 9:27.02 2015 Marcus Chambers, Johnny Gregorek, Eric Jenkins 3. Reed Brown, 9:27.17 2018 Orwin Emilien, Mick Stanovsek, Sam Prakel 4. Matthew Maton, 9:27.27 2016 Ben Thiel, Grant Grosvenor, Edward Cheserek 5. Mac Fleet, 9:28.91 2014 Jack Galpin, Boru Guyota, Edward Cheserek 6. Jordan McNamara, 9:29.39 2009 Chad Barlow, Andrew Wheating, Galen Rupp 7. A.J. Acosta, 9:29.59 2009 Chad Barlow, Andrew Wheating, Galen Rupp 8. Mac Fleet, 9:29.82 2010 Chad Barlow, Elijah Greer, A.J. Acosta 9. Blake Haney 9:29.89 2016 Ben Thiel, Grant Grsovenor, Sam Prakel 10. Colby Alexander, 9:30.53 2015 Marcus Chambers, Niki Franzmair, Edward Cheserek High Jump 1. Chris Nelson 2.25m 7-4.5 1996 2. Andy Young 7-2.25 1989 Jason Boness 2.19m 7-2.25 2001 4. Jeff Lindsey 2.17m 7-1.5 2004 5. Damian Olson 7-1 1998 Danny Marconi 2.16m 7-1 2011 7. Ben Milligan 2.15m 7-0.5 2018

Pole Vault 1. Tommy Skipper 5.71m 18-8.75 2006 2. Piotr Buciarski 18-2.5 1998 3. Trevor Woods 5.48m 17-11.75 2002 4. Cole Walsh 5.45m 17-10.5 2017 5. Kory Tarpenning 17-9.25 1984

Long Jump 1. Damarcus Simpson 8.01m 26-3.5 2017 2. Leonidas Watson 7.90m 25-11 2005 3. Tristan James 7.78m 25-6.25 2018 4. Ray Livingston 7.76m 25-5.5 1996 5. Ashton Eaton 7.73m 25-4.5 2010 Travonn White 7.73m 25-4.5 2016 7. Nate Moore 7.67m 25-2 2016 8. Joey Mortimore 25-0.25 1998 9. Vernell Warren 7.56m 24-9.75 2011 10. Trevor Ferguson 7.56m 24-9.75 2015

Triple Jump 1. Nate Moore 16.31m 53-6.25 2016 2. Leonidas Watson 16.11m 52-10.25 2004 3. Spencer Williams 51-0.5 1990 4. Tristan James 15.55m 51-0.25 2018 Foluso Akinradewo 15.55m 51-0.25 2003 6. Brian Schaudt 15.47m 50-9.25 2012 7. Gregg Bleakney 50-4.5 1996 8. Derek Strubel 15.34m 50-4 2004

Shot Put 1. Ryan Hunter-Simms 17.97m 58-11.50 2016 2. Colin Veldman 17.90m 58-8.75 2006 3. Sam Crouser 17.62m 57-9.75 2013 4. John Bello 17.51m 57-5 2000 5. Rian Ingrim 17.50m 57-5 2001 6. Jeff Hultberg 56-8.5 1985 7. Mark Lewis 17.18 56-4.5 2007 8. Dusty Carlson 55-11.75 1995 9. James March 55-1 2003 10. Sebastian Barajas 16.74m 54-11.25 2018

35 Pound Weight Throw 1. Greg Skipper 22.55m 73-11.75 2016 2. Brian Richotte 20.73m 68-0.25 2007 3. Adam Kriz 20.60m 67-7 2003 4. Ken Flax 64-0.5 1985 5. Jordan Stray 19.09m 62-7.75 2011 6. Ryan Cole 61-4 1998 7. Cullen Prena 18.64m 61-2.0 2017 8. Max Lydum 18.46m 60-6.75 2018 9. Jordan Stray 60-5.25 2009 10. Colin Veldman 60-3.75 2006 Heptathlon 1. Ashton Eaton 6,499 2010 2. Dakotah Keys 5,942 2014 3. David Klech 5,831 2011 4. Mitch Modin 5,747 2017 5. Santiago Lorenzo 5,608 2002 6. Billy Pappas 5,446 2002 7. Ryan Voge 5,445 2005 8. Alec Fellows 5,402 2015 9. Blake Kemp 5,394 2015 10. Gabriel LeMay 5,385 2005

Active student-athletes are in boldLast Updated: 2/27/18


WOMEN’S ALL-TIME INDOOR TOP MARKS

60 Meters 1. Hannah Cunliffe 7.07 2017 2. English Gardner 7.12 2012 3. Jasmine Todd 7.15 2015 Jenna Prandini 7.15 2015 5. Deajah Stevens 7.17 2017 6. Makenzie Dunmore 7.18 2018 7. Amber Purvis 7.20 2011 8. Ariana Washington 7.20 2017 9. Lauren Rain Williams 7.32 2018 10. Mandy White 7.33 2010 200 Meters 1. Ariana Washington 22.42 2017 2. Jenna Prandini 22.52 2015 3. Hannah Cunliffe 22.53 2017 4. Deajah Stevens 22.65 2017 5. Phyllis Francis 22.92 2014 6. Lauren Rain Williams 23.16 2018 7. Amber Purvis 23.17 2011 8. English Gardner 23.34 2012 9. Makenzie Dunmore 23.41 2018 10. Briyahna DesRosiers 23.49 2018 400 Meters 1. Phyllis Francis 50.46 2014 2. Keshia Baker 51.63 2010 3. Hannah Waller 52.44 2018 4. Briyahna DesRosiers 52.72 2018 5. Shae Anderson 52.83 2018 6. Elexis Guster 52.85 2017 7. Makenzie Dunmore 53.10 2017 8. Raevyn Rogers 53.19 2016 9. Venessa D’Arpino 53.33 2018 10. Chizoba Okodogbe 53.74 2013

800 Meters 1. Raevyn Rogers 2:00.90 2016 2. Laura Roesler 2:01.32 2014 3. Annie Leblanc 2:03.84 2016 4. Leann Warren 2:03.89c 1982 5. Brooke Feldmeier 2:03.99 2016 6. Sabrina Southerland 2:04.38 2018 7. Anne Kesselring 2:04.52 2012 8. Rebekah Noble 2:04.70 2007 9. Zoe Buckman 2:05.72 2010 10. Becca Friday 2:05.78 2012 Mile 1. Jessica Hull 4:31.76 2018 2. Lilli Burdon 4:32.30 2018 3. Anne Kesselring 4:32.61 2012 4. Jordan Hasay 4:33.01 2011 5. Leann Warren 4:33.26 1982 6. Zoe Buckman 4:33.76 2011 7. Becca Friday 4:35.34 2013 8. Katie Rainsberger 4:35.60 2017 9. Sabrina Southerland 4:36.30 2018 10. Annie Leblanc 4:36.61 2016 3,000 Meters 1. Jordan Hasay 8:57.46 2013 2. Jessica Hull 8:58.50 2018 3. Lilli Burdon 8:59.18 2018 4. Katie Rainsberger 9:01.21 2017 5. Megan Patrignelli 9:04.96 2014 6. Samantha Nadel 9:05.62 2017 7. Alli Cash 9:06.91 2017 8. Melody Fairchild 9:07.25 1996 9. Alexi Pappas 9:07.97 2013 10. Nicole Blood 9:08.44 2008 5,000 Meters 1. Jordan Hasay 15:40.30 2013 2. Alexandra Kosinski 15:44.60 2011 3. Alexi Pappas 15:47.13 2013 4. Waverly Neer 15:48.93 2016 5. Nicole Blood 15:51.59 2010 6. Maggie Schmaedick 15:52.28 2017 7. Molly Grabill 15:52.94 2016 8. Katie Conlon 15:53.73 2013 9. Carmela Cardama Baez 15:55.00 2018 10. Lindsey Scherf 15:55.67 2009

60 Meter Hurdles 1. Sasha Wallace 7.87 2017 2. Alaysha Johnson 8.01 2017 3. Brianne Theisen 8.25 2012 4. Kaylah Robinson 8.33 2018 5. Rhesa Foster 8.39 2017 6. Alyssa Monteverde 8.47 2013 7. Ashlee Moore 8.48 2015 8. Lyndsay Pearson 8.49 2012 9. Rebecca Rhodes 8.62 2012 10. Jamesha Youngblood 8.70 2011 4x400 Meter Relay 1. Makenzie Dunmore 3:27.07 2017 Deajah Stevens, Elexis Guster, Raevyn Rogers 2. Chizoba Okodogbe 3:27.40 2014 Laura Roesler, Christian Brennan, Phyllis Francis 3. Briyaha DesRosiers, 3:30.18 2018 Hannah Waller, Shae Anderson, Makenzie Dunmore 4. English Gardner, 3:30.22 2013 Chizoba Okodogbe, Laura Roesler, Phyllis Francis 5. Alaysha Johnson, 3:31.96 2016 Deajah Stevens, Ashante Horsley, Raevyn Rogers 6. Alaysha Johnson, 3:32.40 2016 Deajah Stevens, Brooke Feldmeier, Raevyn Rogers 7. Jamesha Youngblood, 3:32.97 2010 Keshia Baker, Michele Williams, Amber Purvis 8. Ashante Horsley, 3:33.34 2016 Deajah Stevens, Brooke Feldmeier, Raevyn Rogers 9. Amber Purvis, 3:33.70 2012 Laura Roesler, Chizoba Okodogbe, Phyllis Francis 10. Makenzie Dunmore, 3:33.79 2017 Deajah Stevens, Ashante Horsley, Elexis Guster Distance Medley Relay 1. Lilli Burdon, 10:48.77* 2017 Ashante Horsley, Raevyn Rogers, Katie Rainsberger 2. Anne Kesselring, 10:52.90 2011 Chizoba Okodogbe, Becca Friday, Jordan Hasay 3. Becca Friday, 10:55.78 2012 Chizoba Okodogbe, Claudia Francis, Anne Kesselring 4. Anne Kesselring, 10:56.31 2012 Chizoba Okodogbe, Becca Friday, Jordan Hasay 5. Annie Leblanc, 10:56.77 2014 Chizoba Okodogbe, Laura Roesler, Megan Patrignelli 6. Anne Kesselring, 10:58.96 2010 Michele Williams, Zoe Buckman, Jordan Hasay 7. Jordan Hasay, 10:59.64 2010 Keshia Baker, Anne Kesselring, Nicole Blood 8. Lilli Burdon, 11:00.13 2018 Hannah Waller, Sabrina Southerland, Jessica Hull 9. Lilli Burdon 11:00.68 2017 Ashante Horsley, Brooke Feldmeier, Katie Rainsberger 10. Jordan Hasay, 11:02.15 2011 Chizoba Okodogbe, Laura Roesler, Alex Kosinski*Collegiate record High Jump 1. Brianne Theisen 1.88m 6-2 2012 2. Lauren Crockett 1.85m 6-0.75 2015 3. Laurel Roberts 1.83m 6-0 1991 4. Chancey Summers 1.82m 5-11.5 2014 5. Kelly Blair 5-10 1994 6. Jasmine Kelly 1.74m 5-8.5 2010 Melanie Vertrees 1.74m 5-8.5 2010 8. Lauryn Jordan 5-8 2005 Amo Olson 5-8 1993 Loi Brumley 5-8 1984 Ashlee Moore 5-8 2015

Pole Vault 1. Melissa Gergel 4.45m 14-7.25 2010 2. Becky Holliday 4.35m 14-3.25 2003 3. Niki McEwen 4.30m 14-1.25 2003 4. Jordan Roskelley 4.16m 13-7.75 2011 5. Sammie Clark 4.13m 13-6.5 2014 6. Emily Sanders 4.12m 13-6.25 2006 7. Hannah Moore 4.09m 13-5 2004 8. Anginae Monteverde 4.08m 13-4.5 2012 9. Kirsten Riley 13-3.5 2003

Long Jump 1. Jenna Prandini 6.65m 21-10 2015 2. Jamesha Youngblood 6.56m 21-6.25 2010 3. Jasmine Todd 6.50m 21-4 2014 4. Rhesa Foster 6.33m 20-9.25 2017 5. Lauryn Jordan 6.26m 20-6.5 2007 6. Lauryn Newson 6.15m 20-2.25 2011 7. Brianne Theisen 6.12m 20-1 2012 8. Amanda Brown 6.05m 19-10.25 2004 9. Camille Jampolsky 19-6.5 1988

Triple Jump 1. Chaquinn Cook 13.11m 43-0.25 2018 2. Sasha Wallace 13.00m 42-8 2016 3. Amanda Brown 12.64m 41-5.75 2004 4. Jasmine Todd 12.60m 41-4.25 2015 5. Jamesha Youngblood 12.38m 40-7.5 2009 6. Clairice Hayward-Lee 12.22m 40-1.25 2004 7. Lauryn Jordan 12.15m 39-10.5 2006 8. Sara Howell 38-4.5 1993 9. Kim Carlisle 38-4 1992 Shot Put 1. Brittany Mann 17.40m 57-1 2015 2. Itohan Aikhionbare 16.82m 55-2.25 2016 3. Quenna Beasley 52-8.25 1985 4. Bree Fuqua 15.63m 51-3.5 2004 5. Mary Etter 15.09m 49-6.25 2004 6. Jillian Weir 14.99m 49-2.25 2013 7. Chris Cvitanich 48-2.75 1998 8. Julie Beck 48-0.25 1993 9. Ronna Stone 14.47m 47-5.75 2018 10. Maddie Rabing 14.27m 46-10 2018 Weight Throw 1. Brittany Mann 20.91m 68-7.25 2016 2. Britney Henry 20.84m 68-4.5 2007 3. Jillian Weir 20.58m 67-6.25 2013 4. Madeline Middlebrooks 20.05m 65-9.5 2017 5. Brittany Hinchliffe 18.62m 61-1.25 2006 6. Sydnee Walker 18.52m 60-9.25 2018 7. Maddie Rabing 18.50m 60-8.5 2018 8. Mary Etter 17.92m 58-9.5 2004 9. Ronna Stone 17.76m 58-3.25 2017 10. Megan Maloney 17.50m 57-9 2008

Pentathlon 1. Brianne Theisen 4,555 2012 2. Kalindra McFadden 4,088 2009 3. Lauryn Jordan 3,957 2007 4. Abby Andrus 3,908 2004 5. Ashlee Moore 3,850 2015 6. Lauren Crockett 3,686 2015 7. Alyssa Monteverde 3,642 2013 8. Roslyn Lundeen 3,522 2005

Active student-athletes are in boldLast Updated: 2/27/18


MEN’S PERSONAL BESTS

JOSEPH ANDERSON • Fr. • Hurdles60m Hurdles - 7.93 (2/10/18)110m Hurdles - 13.33*

TANNER ANDERSON • RSo. • Distance3,000 Meters - 8:02.56 (1/28/17)5,000 Meters (Indoors) - 13:43.74 (2/10/18)5,000 Meters (Outdoors) - 14:02.60 (5/14/17)10,000 Meters (29:21.43 (5/13/17)

SEBASTIAN BARAJAS • So. • ThrowsShot Put (Indoors) - 54-11.25/16.84m (1/13/18)Shot Put (Outdoors) - 54-1/16.48m (4/1/17)Discus - 167-3/50.98m (4/13/17)

DRAKE BRENNAN • RJr. • ThrowsShot Put (Indoors) - 55-1/16.78m (2/27/16)Shot Put (Outdoors) - 53-5.5/16.29m (3/19/16)Discus - 186-7/56.87m (5/6/16)

JARED BRIERE • Fr. • ThrowsWeight Throw - 54-9.25/16.69m (2/23/18)Hammer Throw (12lb) - 210-8*Hammer Throw (16lb) - 177-9*

ROBERT BROOKS • Fr. • JumpsLong Jump - 23-11*

TONY BROOKS-JAMES • Sr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.71 (1/31/15)100 Meters - 10.35w (5/28/15) 10.50 (4/18/15)

REED BROWN • Fr. DistanceMile - 3:57.23 (2/10/18)5,000 Meters - 14:37.51*

BRAXTON CANADY • So. • Hurdles60m Hurdles - 7.72 (2/11/17)110m Hurdles - 13.89w (5/13/17) 13.93 (5/14/17)100 Meters - 10.98 (4/29/17)200 Meters (Indoors) - 22.10 (1/27/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.83*

RIEKER DANIEL • Fr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.85 (2/10/18)100 Meters - 10.66*200 Meters (Indoors) - 21.85 (1/13/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.49*400 Meters - 49.66*

ORWIN EMILIEN • Jr. • Sprints200 Meters (Indoors) - 21.45 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.87*400 Meters (Indoors) - 47.08 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 46.03*

BRYAN FERNANDEZ • RSr. • Distance1,500 Meters - 3:55.57 (3/19/16)Mile - 4:14.03 (1/13/18)3,000 Meters - 8:07.12 (2/25/17)5,000 Meters (Indoors) - 14:21.42 (2/24/17)5,000 Meters (Outdoors) - 14:08.74 (5/15/16)10,000 Meters - 29:37.33 (4/1/16)

CRAVON GILLESPIE • RJr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.64 (1/26/18)100 Meters - 10.04w* 10.21*200 Meters (Indoors) - 21.08 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 20.20*

AUSTIN GLYNN • Fr. • ThrowsShot Put - 62-3.5/18.98m*Discus - 202-5.5/61.70m*Weight Throw - 59-3.5/18.07m (2/23/18)

BLAKE HANEY • Sr. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Outdoors) - 1:50.98 (5/5/17)Mile - 3:56.36 (2/20/16)1,500 Meters - 3:40.40 (6/7/17)3,000 Meters - 8:12.32 (2/10/17)

JONATHAN HARVEY • So. • Hurdles60m Hurdles - 8.26 (1/26/18)110m Hurdles - 15.16 (4/1/17)200 Meters (Indoors) - 22.38 (1/13/18)400 Meters (Indoors) - 49.06 (2/25/17)400m Hurdles - 53.55 (4/13/17)

JAXSON HOEY • So. • Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 1:52.90 (1/27/18)800 Meters (Outdoors) - 1:53.33*1,500 Meters - 3:50.08*Mile - 4:04.04 (2/10/18)

TRISTAN JAMES • Jr. • JumpsLong Jump (Indoors) - 25-6.25/7.78m (2/9/18)Long Jump (Outdoors) - 24-7.75/7.51m* Triple Jump (Indoors) - 51-0.25/15.55m (2/10/18)Triple Jump (Outdoors) - 49-10.5/15.20m*

MAX LYDUM • RSo. • ThrowsWeight Throw - 60-6.75/18.46m (2/23/18)Hammer Throw - 195-0/59.44m (4/28/17)

MATTHEW MATON • Jr. • Distance1,500 Meters - 3:39.97 (5/15/16)Mile - 3:58.34 (2/11/17)3,000 Meters - 7:52.51 (2/25/17)5,000 Meters (Outdoors) - 14:20.58*

JACKSON MESTLER • So. • Distance1,500 Meters - 3:51.42*Mile - 4:01.32 (1/28/17)3,000 Meters - 8:00.49 (2/24/18)3,000m Steeplechase - 9:04.47 (5/15/17)5,000 Meters (Indoors) - 14:03.00 (2/9/18)

BEN MILLIGAN • Jr. • JumpsHigh Jump (Indoors) - 7-0.5/2.15m (1/13/18)High Jump (Outdoors) - 7-2.25/2.19m (6/26/16)

CHARLES NELSON • Sr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.96 (2/13/16)100 Meters - 10.62*

TRAVIS NEUMAN • RSr. • DistanceMile - 4:23.06 (1/13/18)3,000 Meters - 8:14.42 (2/14/15)5,000 Meters (Indoors) - 14:06.61 (2/23/18)5,000 Meters (Outdoors) - 13:55.41 (4/15/15)10,000 Meters - 29:09.39 (4/3/15)

CHIN NG • RJr. • Sprints200 Meters (Indoors) - 22.50 (1/13/18)400 Meters (Indoors) - 49.25 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 49.98 (4/13/17)

JOHN NIZICH • RJr. • JavelinJavelin - 235-10/71.88m(5/14/16)

SAM PRAKEL • RSr. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Outdoors) - 1:50.99 (5/5/17)1,500 Meters - 3:40.11 (5/14/16)Mile - 3:56.89 (2/10/18)

ROCKY RAINEY • Fr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.99 (1/13/18)100 Meters - 10.25*200 Meters - 21.15*

DREW RUSSERT • RJr. • JumpsTriple Jump (Indoors) - 45-5.75/13.86m (1/13/18)Triple Jump (Outdoors) - 46-4.75/14.14m*

SPENSER SCHMIDT • RJr. • JumpsLong Jump (Indoors) - 24-8.5/7.53m (2/9/18)Long Jump (Outdoors) - 24-3.25/7.40m*60 Meters - 6.80 (1/26/18)100 Meters - 10.59w* 10.80*200 Meters - 21.89*

JULIUS SHELLMIRE • Jr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.82 (1/27/17)100 Meters - 10.70 (5/13/17)200 Meters (Indoors) - 21.95 (2/11/17)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.72*

DAMARCUS SIMPSON • Sr. • JumpsLong Jump (Indoors) - 26-3.5/8.01m (1/28/17)Long Jump (Outdoors) - 26-7.75/8.12m*60 Meters - 6.66 (2/11/17)100 Meters - 9.94w (5/25/17) 10.12 (6/7/17)

MICK STANOVSEK • RSo. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 1:50.63 (2/24/17)800 Meters (Outdoors) - 1:50.03 (5/14/17)1,500 Meters - 3:43.22 (3/31/17)Mile - 3:57.90 (1/27/18)

CAMERON STONE • RSo. • Sprints200 Meters (Indoors) - 21.46 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.71w (5/6/16) 22.50*400 Meters (Indoors) - 46.37 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 46.99*

RASHAD SWANK-JONES • RSo. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.83 (1/27/18)100 Meters - 10.59*200 Meters (Indoors) - 22.67 (1/27/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.12w* 21.43*

AUSTIN TAMAGNO • So. • Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 1:54.84 (1/14/17)800 Meters (Outdoors) - 1:50.75*1,500 Meters - 3:41.33 (4/14/17)Mile - 4:01.02 (2/10/17)

COOPER TEARE • Fr. • DistanceMile - 3:59.29 (1/27/18)3,000 Meters - 7:53.66 (2/10/18)

AUSTIN THARP • RSo. • ThrowsHammer Throw - 171-10/52.38m (4/28/17) Javelin - 194-2/59.18*Weight Throw - 55-0.25/16.77m (1/13/18)

LEVI THOMET • RFr. • DistanceMile - 4:07.60*5,000 Meters - 14:56.06*

AUSTIN TORRES • Jr. • Multi-Events100 Meters - 11.05*200 Meters - 22.19*400 Meters - 53.70*High Jump - 6-5/1.96m*Long Jump - 23-2.5/7.08m*Triple Jump - 43’11”/13.39m*

JACKSON VANVUREN • RSo. • JavelinJavelin - 207-6/63.24m (4/9/16)

MYLES WEBB • Fr. • Sprints60 Meters - 6.78 (1/13/18)100 Meters - 10.54w* 10.63*200 Meters (Outdoors) - 21.40*

JAMES WEST • RJr. • Distance800 Meters - 1:49.03*1,500 Meters - 3:39.65*Mile - 3:58.69*3,000 Meters - 7:51.23 (2/10/18)5,000 Meters - 14:01.37*

JACK YEARIAN • So. • Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 1:57.19 (1/14/17)Mile - 4:04.63 (1/28/17)3,000 Meters - 8:04.46 (1/27/18)

*PR from before OregonLast Updated: 2/27/18


WOMEN’S PERSONAL BESTS

JOJO ANANOUKO • RSo. • JavelinJavelin - 145-0/44.20m*

SHAE ANDERSON • Fr. • Sprints/Hurdles60 Meters - 7.62*100 Meters - 11.76*200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.70 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 23.67*400 Meters (Indoors) - 52.83 (2/24/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 51.99*60m Hurdles - 8.98*100m Hurdles - 14:25*400m Hurdles - 59.44*

LILLI BURDON • Jr. • Middle Distance1,500 Meters - 4:17.07 (3/31/17)Mile - 4:32.30 (2/24/18)3,000 Meters - 8:59.18 (2/10/18)5,000 Meters (Outdoors) - 15:50.15 (6/10/17)

CARMELA CARDAMA BAEZ • RSo. • Distance1,500 Meters - 4:25.99*Mile - 4:49.28*3,000 Meters - 9:18.20*5,000 Meters (Indoors) - 15:55.00 (2/23/18)

ALLI CASH • RSr. • Distance1,500 Meters - 4:16.56 (5/30/15)Mile - 4:37.26 (1/16/16)3,000 Meters - 9:06.91 (2/11/17)5,000 Meters (Indoors) - 16:00.27 (2/10/17)5,000 Meters (Outdoors) - 16:00.90 (4/1/16)

CHAQUINN COOK • Jr. • JumpsTriple Jump (Indoors) - 43-0.25/13.11m (2/10/18)Triple Jump (Outdoors) - 44-4/13.51m (5/27/17)Long Jump (Indoors) - 16-7.5/5.07m*Long Jump (Outdoors) - 20-2.25/6.15m (3/31/17)

KERISSA D’ARPINO • Sr. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.57*100 Meters - 11.77*200 Meters (Indoors) - 24.65*200 Meters (Outdoors) - 24.06*400m Hurdles - 1:00.20*

VENESSA D’ARPINO • Sr. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.54 (1/13/18)100 Meters - 11.70w* 12.06*200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.98 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 23.60w* 23.72*400 Meters (Indoors) - 53.33 (2/24/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 54.14*

BRIYAHNA DESROSIERS • RJr. • Sprints200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.49 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 23.07*400 Meters (Indoors) - 52.72 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 52.28*

MAKENZIE DUNMORE • So. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.18 (2/10/18)200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.41 (2/23/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 22.90 (5/14/17)400 Meters (Indoors) - 53.10 (1/28/17)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 51.67 (5/14/17)

SUSAN EJORE • Jr. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:07.32*800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:06.62*1,500 Meters - 4:25.11*Mile - 4:38.65 (2/10/18)3,000 Meters - 9:37.85*

BROOKE FELDMEIER • Sr. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:03.84 (2/13/16)800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:01.54 (6/10/17)Mile - 4:54.40 (1/18/14)

RHESA FOSTER • So. • JumpsLong Jump (Indoors) - 20-9.25/6,33m (1/28/17)Long Jump (Outdoors) - 20-11.75/6.39m(w) (5/25/17) 20-6.5/6.26m (5/13/17)60m Hurdles - 8.39 (1/28/17)100m Hurdles - 14.11w (5/13/17) 14.17*

AMANDA GEHRICH • So. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:13.82*800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:11.21*1,500 Meters - 4:22.78*Mile - 4:46.82 (2/24/18)

MADI GREENLEAF • RSr. • Hurdles60m Hurdles - 9.02 (2/10/18)100m Hurdles - 14.65*400m Hurdles - 1:02.84 (3/30/17)

ASHLYN HARE • RSo. • JumpsHigh Jump (Indoors) - 5-7.25/1.71m*High Jump (Outdoors) - 5-3.25/1.61m*

JESSICA HULL • Jr. • Distance800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:07.36 (4/15/17)1,500 Meters - 4:13.48 (5/5/17)Mile - 4:31.76 (2/24/18)3,000 Meters - 8:58.50 (2/10/18)

KHADEJAH JACKSON • RSo. • Hurdles60m Hurdles - 8.62 (2/10/18)100m Hurdles - 14.19 (4/29/17)400m Hurdles - 59.46 (5/14/17)200 Meters (Indoors) - 25.23 (1/28/17)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 25.59 (5/6/16)400 Meters (Indoors) - 57.09 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 59.35 (3/19/16)

ALAYSHA JOHNSON • RJr. • Hurdles60m Hurdles - 8.01 (2/11/17)100m Hurdles - 12.68w (5/27/17) 12.69 (3/31/17)400m Hurdles - 59.18 (4/9/16)200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.57 (2/10/17)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 24.07 (5/14/17)

RENNIE KENDRICK • RFr. • Middle Distance1,500 Meters - 4:34.98*Mile - 4:49.63 (2/10/18)3,000 Meters - 10:27.43*

KEIRA MCCARRELL • Fr. • Javelin/Multi-EventsJavelin - 154-3/47.01m*Heptathlon - 4,354 points*Pentathlon - 3,359 points (2/23/18) 60m Hurdles - 9.09 (2/23/18)High Jump (Indoors) - 5-1.25/1.56m (2/23/18)Shot Put (Indoors) - 37-5.75/11.42m (2/23/18)Long Jump (Indoors) - 16-2.5/4.94m (2/23/18)800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:36.52 (2/23/18)

KILEY MCCARTHY • Fr. • Middle Distance800 Meters - 2:08.85*

KATE MURPHY • Fr. • Middle Distance800 Meters - 2:06.70*1,500 Meters - 4:07.21*Mile - 4:39.47*3,000 Meters - 9:10.51*

SAMANTHA NADEL • RSr. (Outdoors) • Distance1,500 Meters - 4:19.00 (4/14/17)5,000 Meters - 15:48.93 (6/10/17)

KYLEE O’CONNOR • RJr. • Sprints/Hurdles200 Meters (Indoors) - 25.63 (1/28/17)400 Meters (Indoors) - 56.75 (2/10/18)60m Hurdles - 8.81 (2/23/18)400M Hurdles - 1:00.89 (4/29/17)Pentathlon - 3,431 points (2/23/18)High Jump (Indoors) - 5-0.25/1.53m (2/23/18)Shot Put (Indoors) - 29-4/8.94m (2/23/18)Long Jump (Indoors) - 16-4.25/4.98m (2/23/18)800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:20.86 (2/23/18)

JUDY PENDERGAST • So. • Distance1,500 Meters - 4:26.79*Mile - 4:43.86*3,000 Meters - 9:25.16*5,000 Meters - 15:52.64*10,000 Meters - 34:59.37*

KIANA PHELPS • So. • ThrowsShot Put (Indoors) - 47-2.5/14.38m*Shot Put (Outdoors) - 47-0.75/14.34m (5/5/17)Discus - 168-4/51.31m (5/26/17)Weight Throw - 43-10.5/13.37m (1/13/18)

MADDIE RABING • So. • ThrowsShot Put (Indoors) - 49-0.75/14.95m*Shot Put (Outdoors) - 50-1.5/15.28m (4/29/17)Hammer Throw - 177-5/54.08m (4/28/17)Weight Throw - 60-8.5/18.50m (2/23/18)

KATIE RAINSBERGER • So. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:05.20 (4/29/17)1,500 Meters - 4:11.53 (5/5/17)Mile - 4:35.60 (2/25/17)3,000 Meters - 9:00.62*

JASMIN REED • Fr. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.39*100 Meters - 11.51w* 11.57*200 Meters (Indoors) - 24.26 (1/13/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 23.39*

ALEXIS RIGMAIDEN • RFr. • JavelinJavelin - 157-1/47.87m*

KAYLAH ROBINSON • Fr. • Hurdles/Sprints60m Hurdles - 8.33 (2/10/18)100m Hurdles - 12.98w* 13.32*100 Meters - 11.77*200 Meters (Indoors) - 24.59 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 24.14*

SABRINA SOUTHERLAND • RSr. • Middle Distance400 Meters (Indoors) - 54.80 (2/24/18)800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:03.10*800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:03.74*1,500 Meters - 4:21.51*Mile - 4:36.30 (2/10/18)

RUBY STAUBER • So. • Middle Distance800 Meters (Indoors) - 2:03.01*800 Meters (Outdoors) - 2:03.77*1,500 Meters - 4:24.20*Mile - 4:43.17*

KEERA STEPHEN • RJr. • Hurdles100 Meters - 12.82*200 Meters (Indoors) - 27.04 (1/14/17)400 Meters (Indoors) - 1:03.63 (1/14/17)

RONNA STONE • RSo. • ThrowsShot Put (Indoors) - 47-5.75/14.47m (1/13/18)Shot Put (Outdoors) - 47-9/14.55m (4/1/17)Weight Throw - 58-3.25/17.76m (2/24/17)Discus - 161-9/49.30m*

ELISA TRUJILLO • RFr. • JumpsTriple Jump (Indoors) - 35-10.5/10.93m (1/13/18)Triple Jump (Outdoors) - 37-10/11.53m(w)* 37-3/11.35m*

RACHEL VINJAMURI • RSo. • Sprints60 Meters -7.85*100 Meters - 12.47*200 Meters (Indoors) - 24.54 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 25.28*400 Meters (Indoors) - 56.41 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 55.93*

SYDNEE WALKER • Fr. • ThrowsShot Put - 44-3.5/13.50m*Hammer Throw - 177-3/54.02m*Weight Throw - 60-9.25/18.52m (1/27/18)

HANNAH WALLER • So. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.57 (1/13/18)200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.86 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 23.53*400 Meters (Indoors) - 52.44 (2/10/18)400 Meters (Outdoors) - 52.85 (5/14/17)

ARIANA WASHINGTON • Sr. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.30 (3/11/17)100 Meters - 10.95w (6/11/16) 11.06 (4/15/17)200 Meters (Indoors) - 22.42 (3/11/17)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 22.21 (6/11/16)

LAUREN RAIN WILLIAMS • Fr. • Sprints60 Meters - 7.32 (2/10/18)100 Meters - 11.17w* 11.37*200 Meters (Indoors) - 23.16 (2/9/18)200 Meters (Outdoors) - 22.44w* 22.80*

*PR from before OregonLast Updated: 2/27/18


WOMEN OF OREGON • 2016-17 TRIPLE CROWN WINNERS

2016 NCAA Cross Country Champions

2017 NCAA Indoor T&F Champions

2017 NCAA Outdoor T&F Champions

ABOUT OREGON’S TRIPLE CROWN

• The Women of Oregon became the first NCAA DI women’s program in history to complete the Triple Crown, winning the NCAA cross country, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field team titles in the same academic year.

• The Ducks claimed the first jewel in the Triple Crown with a one-point win at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, with Maggie Schmaedick out-kicking second-place Michigan’s final runner to secure the win.

• The UO women scored 84 points at the NCAA Indoor Championships, shattering the meet record to secure their seventh indoor title in the last eight years.

• Oregon completed the Triple Crown with a dramatic victory over Georgia at the NCAA Outdoor Champi-onships at Hayward Field, as the 4x400 relay team, needing a victory to complete the historic feat, ran a collegiate-record 3:23.13 to win the team title and secure the Triple Crown.

• Raevyn Rogers, who swept the indoor and outdoor 800-meter NCAA titles and anchored the Ducks in the thrilling 4x400 relay to complete the Triple Crown, went on to win the 2017 Bowerman Award, collegiate track and field’s highest honor.


2016-17 TRIPLE CROWN • THE FINAL JEWEL

TRIPLE CROWN OF TITLES FOR UO WOMEN!

By Rob Moseley - Editor, GoDucks.com6/10/17

EUGENE, Ore. — Back in November 2016, the most unlikely of circumstances set the stage for Oregon to compete for the first-ever “Triple Crown” of national championships by a women’s track and field program.

The first jewel in that crown is the NCAA cross coun-try title, won by the Ducks in November when their fifth and final scoring runner, Eugene native Maggie Schmaedick, finished one spot ahead of Michigan’s fifth and final scoring runner. That gave Oregon a one-point victory over the Wolverines for the team title, and the first jewel in the Triple Crown.

At the time, it was hard to imagine another title being so fraught with drama. To which the Ducks, at this week’s NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Champi-onships, unforgettably said: You ain’t seen nothing yet.

Three months after winning the second jewel, an NCAA Indoor title, Oregon on Saturday made history by running to the first Triple Crown of titles by an NCAA women’s program in the same academic year. The Ducks did so needing nothing short of a win in the meet’s final event, the 4x400-meter relay, and got it in thrilling fashion — by running a collegiate-record 3 minutes, 23.13 seconds, just head of runner-up USC, which also broke the previous collegiate record.

The relay win allowed Oregon to overcome a fall by 2016 Olympian Deajah Stevens in the 200 meters, which she was in contention to win before falling in the final few meters and failing to score even a single point. Georgia led the team race at that point with 62.2 points. Oregon had 54. A second-place finish in the 4x400 would have left the Ducks two-tenths of a point short of the Triple Crown. But they weren’t to be denied.

“It was awesome,” said Stevens, who recovered from her fall to run a leg on the 4x400. “We’ve had talks about getting the Triple Crown, and we were all so excited about it. I knew that we were going to come out and get it, because all the girls want the same thing and strive for the same goals. I knew we’d put it together when we had to.”

Even after her fall, Stevens said, she remained confi-dent the Ducks would pull it out. For everyone else in attendance at Hayward Field on Saturday evening, the outcome wasn’t certain until the final moments of the meet.

The day began well for Oregon, with freshman Katie Rainsberger battling to fourth in the 1,500 meters,

Alaysha Johnson and Sasha Wallace finishing fourth and sixth, respectively, for eight team points in the 100 hurdles, and Stevens and Ariana Washington finishing second and fourth, respectively, in the 100. When Raevyn Rogers won her third straight NCAA Outdoor 800-meter title, and Brooke Feldmeier kicked to a surprising third, the Ducks’ anticipated dominance Saturday was developing.

But everything changed over the final few meters of the 200. Stevens was neck-and-neck with Florida’s Kyra Jefferson, who would go on to set a collegiate record of 22.02 seconds. Stevens was in position to perhaps edge her at the line, when her toe appeared to catch on the track and she tumbled to the ground. Washington surged to finish second, but without any points from Stevens — and with Georgia dominat-ing Saturday’s field events — the Bulldogs suddenly were in position to steal the team title.

Fortunately for Oregon, it was fielding the nation’s best 4x400 quartet. And given Saturday’s dramatics, that quartet was running with some extra fire.

“We huddled up in the medical tent,” UO head coach Robert Johnson said. “We all sat down and simply said, Georgia’s got 62.2 points and we’re at 54, so we can’t be second, or we’ll lose by 0.2 points. We have to win. I said, I hate to put this all on you — but I also want to put it on you, because I wouldn’t want it to come down to any other four girls on this team. I simply told them, we’re built for this. We’re ready.”

Freshman Makenzie Dunmore ran the lead leg for the UO women, and trailed only USC when she handed the baton to Stevens. The Olympian then handed off to senior Elexis Guster, who earlier in the day finished sixth in the open 400 and then, in the relay, provided Oregon the lead by powering past the Trojans in the Bowerman Curve.

Rogers took off for the final leg with Oregon in front, and was passed by the USC anchor in the first turn. But Rogers reclaimed the lead for the Ducks soon after, and road a wave of crowd noise down the homestretch to give the UO women first place in the race, the NCAA Outdoor team title and a Triple Crown for 2016-17.

“My heart was beating so fast,” Rogers said. “We prayed about it — you know I’m all about prayer. It was something that we needed to get. I’m just glad that I was able to stay composed and be patient.”

Oregon’s victory celebration was delayed first by two Georgia protests — of Stevens’ participation in the relay after failing to finish the 200, and of her relay leg. The Bulldogs wanted to clarify that Stevens had been officially disqualified from the 200 rather than simply failing to finish, the latter requiring medical clearance prior to participation in another event. And Georgia wanted officials to review whether Stevens had remained in Oregon’s lane long enough before breaking to the inside with the rest of the field in the backstretch of the relay’s second leg.

Neither protest was successful. A thunder storm that moved in over Hayward Field further delayed Or-egon’s victory celebration. But celebrate, the Ducks eventually did.

“Is that a way to end a track meet, or what?” Johnson asked.

The ending overshadowed but couldn’t erase some gutty performances by the Ducks earlier in the day. Prior to the 4x400, the Ducks got a point in the 5,000 meters from Samantha Nadel, who joined Rains-berger in providing points toward all three national championships in the triple crown.

Hoping to ease the burden on the relay, Nadel tried to start her kick with 800 meters to go, and gain some distance on runners in the field who were stronger finishers. The tactic didn’t work out, as Nadel finished eighth in 15:48.93, but the spirit was indicative of the fight Oregon showed all day.

“We just tried to do our part and stick to our process,” said Nadel, who finished a spot ahead of teammate Lilli Burdon. “It was a little scary, what happened to Deajah, but we just tried to focus on our contribu-tion.”

Rainsberger fought through a physical 1,500 final that ended in a five-wide sprint for the finish, in which the UO freshman took fourth in 4:14.20. That followed her fourth-place finish at the NCAA Cross Country Championships in November, and two third-place finishes in the NCAA Indoor meet in March.

“I couldn’t be happier,” Rainsberger said. “I just wanted to get out there, stay composed and really run that last stretch for my teammates.”

Johnson finished fourth in the 100 hurdles in 12.72 despite — or more accurately because of, she lamented — a slow start. Two spots behind her was Wallace, who ran a season-best 12.81 in just her fourth competitive race since a quad injury earlier this spring.

“I didn’t even think I was going to have a season (back then),” Wallace said. “To say I’m top eight in the nation, I’m excited about that. That was my last college race, and I’m glad I was able to get points for my team.”

Until the dramatics of the 4x400, no Duck was hap-pier than Feldmeier. After an impressive preliminary Thursday, she said she barely slept in the ensuing two nights, so great was her anticipation for Satur-day. The lack of rest didn’t hurt — after Rogers won in 2:00.02, Feldmeier crossed third in 2:01.54, her personal best by more than a second.

“This is like a dream come true,” said Feldmeier, a junior. “I came to Oregon to run really fast. It’s taken a while, but the coaches just told me to be patient. That when it comes together, it’s gonna come quick.”

Washington also couldn’t wait for Saturday, but for a different reason. The defending NCAA champ at both 100 and 200 qualified for both finals this year on time, rather than automatically by finishing first or second in her preliminaries. She was out to show Saturday that those performances weren’t indicative of her abilities.

“I think I knew I was better than what I performed like Thursday,” said Washington, who accounted for 13 points Saturday. “We had a conversation, that we were trying too hard to get this Triple Crown. All we need to do is be ourselves, and be Oregon.”

That was enough Saturday, just barely. And it was enough, too, to make Oregon winners of the first-ever Triple Crown by an NCAA women’s team. That yearlong effort began with Schmaedick’s dramatics in cross country, and ended Saturday with Stevens’ near-disaster, then her redemption with the relay.

What a way to end a track meet, Johnson said. And what a way to carve out a place in history.


HEAD COACH ROBERT JOHNSON • 6th season as HC, 13th at Oregon

NCAA Women’s Coach of the Year (7)2011i, 2012i, 2012xc, 2013i, 2014i, 2015tf, 2017i

NCAA Men’s Coach of the Year (4)2014i, 2014tf, 2015i, 2015tf

Pac-12 Women’s Coach of the Year (5)2012xc, 2013tf, 2014tf, 2014xc, 2017tf

Pac-12 Men’s Coach of the Year (3)2013tf, 2014tf, 2017tf

NCAA Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year (1)2010i

Under Head Coach Robert Johnson, UO Athletes have won:

48 NCAA Titles60 Meters: 2017i (W)100 Meters: 2013 (W), 2015 (W), 2016 (W)200 Meters: 2016 (W), 2017i (W)400 Meters: 2014i (W)800 Meters: 2013i (M), 2013 (M), 2014i (W), 2014 (W), 2015 (W), 2016i (W), 2016 (W), 2017i (W), 2017 (W)1500 Meters: 2013 (M), 2014 (M)Mile: 2015i (M)3,000 Meters: 2014i (M), 2015i (M), 2016i (M), 2017i (M)5,000 Meters: 2014i (M), 2015i (M), 2015 (M), 2016i (M), 2016 (M), 2017i (M)10,000 Meters: 2014 (M), 2015 (M), 2016 (M)60 Meter Hurdles: 2016i (M), 2017i (W)110 Meter Hurdles: 2014 (M), 2016 (M)4x400 Meter Relay: 2013i (W), 2014i (W), 2017 (W)Distance Medley Relay: 2015i (M), 2016i (M)Long Jump: 2014 (W), 2015i (W)Javelin: 2014 (M), 2015 (M)Cross Country: 2013 (M), 2014 (M), 2015 (M)

54 Pac-12 Titles100 Meters: 2013 (W), 2014 (W), 2015 (W), 2016 (W), 2017 (M), 2017 (W)200 Meters: 2013 (W), 2014 (W), 2016 (W), 2016 (M), 2017 (M), 2017 (W)400 Meters: 2013 (W), 2014 (W), 2014 (M), 2015 (M), 2016 (M)800 Meters: 2013 (W), 2013 (M), 2014 (W), 2015 (W), 2016 (W), 2017 (W)5,000 Meters: 2015 (M)10,000 Meters: 2016 (M), 2017 (M)100 Meter Hurdles: 2016 (W), 2017 (W)110 Meter Hurdles: 2016 (M)400 Meter Hurdles: 2015 (M)4x100 Meter Relay: 2013 (W), 2016 (W), 2017 (W), 2017 (M)4x400 Meter Relay: 2013 (M), 2015 (M)Long Jump: 2014 (W), 2015 (W), 2017 (W), 2017 (M)Triple Jump: 2015 (W), 2017 (W)Discus: 2017 (M)Shot Put: 2015 (W), 2016 (W)Hammer Throw: 2014 (W), 2016 (M)Javelin: 2013 (M), 2014 (M), 2015 (M), 2016 (M)Decathlon: 2013 (M), 2014 (M), 2017 (M)

With five seasons complete as the head coach of Oregon track and field, Robert Johnson has led the Ducks to 13 team national championships while producing 12 Pac-12 titles and guid-ing 48 individuals to victories at the NCAA Championships. He in his 13th season overall with the Ducks.

Oregon’s national titles in the Johnson era include three-straight men’s indoor track and field championships (2014-16), two men’s outdoor titles (2014-15), four women’s indoor track and field wins (2013-14, 2016-17), two women’s cross country titles (2012, 2016) and two women’s outdoor track and field championship (2015, 2017).

With 13 NCAA team titles as a head coach, Johnson ranks fourth all-time among NCAA head coaches in cross country and track and field.

Most recently, Johnson and the Women of Oregon made history at the 2017 NCAA Outdoor Championships with a thrilling win to complete the historic Triple Crown - NCAA titles in cross country, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field in the same academic year. Trailing Georgia by 8.2 points with only the 4x400 relay remaining, the Ducks ran a collegiate record 3:23.13 to win the relay, secure the NCAA championship and become the first women’s team in NCAA D-I history to complete the Triple Crown.

In addition to the dramatic outdoor win, the Ducks pulled out a one-point victory at the NCAA Cross Country Championships for the first jewel of the Triple Crown, and set the stage for the dramatics in Eugene with a record-setting performance at the NCAA Indoor Championships, scoring a meet-record 84 points.

Johnson also led the Men and Women of Oregon to their ninth straight sweep of the Pac-12 team titles in 2017, guiding both teams to blowout victories at Hayward Field. As a result, Johnson was named the 2017 Pac-12 coach of the year on both the men’s and the women’s side. Throughout the 2017 season, the Women of Oregon broke seven collegiate records (DMR(i), 60m (i), 4x100m, 4x200m, Sprint Medley Relay, 800m, 4x400m), and finished the season with at least a share of six of those records still intact. In the summer of 2017, Johnson helped guide four athletes to berths to the IAAF World Championships at the U.S. Outdoor Championships, including a U.S. title in the 200 meters by Deajah Stevens.

Johnson is one of only two coaches all-time to earn a career women’s triple crown – national titles in cross country, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field. The other coach to accomplish that is Texas legend Terry Crawford. With a national title in men’s cross country, Johnson would become the only coach in NCAA history with career triple crowns for both the men and women.Under Johnson’s guidance, Oregon has been honored as the national Women’s Program of the Year for each of the nine years of the award’s existence, while the men’s program has earned the honor five times, including three straight from 2013-15.

After a tremendously successful run as associate coach, Robert Johnson was elevated to head coach of the Oregon track and field and cross country programs in the summer of 2012. He is in his 12th season overall with the Ducks.

His leadership was evident immediately upon taking the helm of the most storied programs in collegiate track and field. Less than six months after becoming Oregon’s head coach, Johnson’s Women of Oregon set the foundation of success by winning the 2012 cross country national championship for the first time in 25 years. The Ducks followed that performance with their fourth straight women’s national indoor title in 2013. Johnson then oversaw Oregon’s men’s and women’s sweep of the Pac-12 Championships, before guiding both teams to trophy fin-ishes at the 2013 NCAA Outdoor Championships.

In his second year as head coach, Johnson guided the Men and Women of Oregon to a sweep of the NCAA Indoor National Championships. His women became just the second team in meet history to win five consecutive NCAA indoor crowns while the men claimed their first title since 2009. Both teams followed-up with their sixth straight sweep of the Pac-12 Cham-pionships. A month later at Hayward Field the men, fueled by four individual champions, claimed their first NCAA outdoor title since 1984 by setting a meet-record 88 points and the largest margin of victory in 20 years.

Year three of the Johnson era saw three national championships as the men defended their indoor and outdoor titles. The outdoor title came by 29 points, the largest margin of victory at the NCAA Championships in 21 years. The Ducks then added the crown jewel of year three when the women collected points across the board to win Oregon’s first outdoor national championship in 30 years. The Ducks also added to their Pac-12 dominance with a sweep of the men’s and women’s track and field championships, while also claiming the 2014 women’s cross country title.

In 2015-16, Johnson led the Ducks to a sweep of the indoor championships as the Men of


HEAD COACH ROBERT JOHNSON • 6th season as HC, 13th at Oregon

Oregon claimed their third-straight national title and the Women of Oregon won the indoor crown for the third time in four years. The women added their second cross country national championships in the fall of 2016, as they came out and shocked the nation with a one-point victory over Michigan.

The Ducks have won 47 individual national titles under Johnson. Leading the charge is 17-time champion, and three-time Bowerman Award finalist, Edward Cheserek. Cheserek claimed two titles at the 2017 NCAA Indoor Championships to run his career total to 17, making him the winningest athlete in NCAA track and field/cross country history. Cheserek finished only two titles shy for the most won by an individual in the history of NCAA athletics. On the women’s side, Johnson served as a key mentor to Raevyn Rogers, who won five straight NCAA 800m titles, including indoors, and provided the memorable kick on the 4x400m relay to win the 2017 NCAA outdoor title and complete the Triple Crown. Johnson has mentored a number of other standout athletes in multiple disciplines, in-cluding Olympians Devon Allen, English Gardner, Jenna Prandini, Deajah Stevens and Ariana Washington.

Johnson has established himself as one of the top sprint, relays and horizontal jumps coaches in NCAA. He has coached Oregon student-athletes to the American women’s indoor record in the 400 meters (50.46), the U.S. junior women’s record in the 100 meters (11.03), the collegiate record in the indoor 4x400 meter relay (3:27.40) and the women’s DMR (10:38.77), the Pac-12 record in the 100 meters (10.92), a US Championship in the 100 meters as well as 26 Oregon school records. In addition to mentoring five national championship 4x400 meter teams, his athletes have won NCAA titles at 60 meters, 100 meters, 400 meters, 800 meters and long jump.

As an assistant and associate head coach from 2005 to 2012, Johnson helped lead a remarkable resurgence of an Oregon women’s program that won three straight NCAA Indoor Titles (2010-2012), claimed four straight Pac-12 Championships (2009-2012), and placed second at the NCAA Outdoor Championships four times (2009-2012). The men’s program won an NCAA Indoor title and was the NCAA Outdoor runner-up in 2009 and won conference championships each year from 2007 to 2012.

Johnson’s charges broke all but one indoor and outdoor school women’s record in the sprints, relays and horizontal jumps. On the men’s side, Mike Berry broke the school’s 41 year-old record in the 400 meters as a freshman in 2011 before going on to win a gold medal at the World Championships as a member of the U.S. 4x400 meter relay squad.

In addition to 5-time NCAA Champion Gardner, Johnson coached Keshia Baker to three consecutive conference titles in the 400 meters (2008-2011), Jamesha Youngblood to a sweep of the long and triple jumps in 2009 and 2010, and Amber Purvis to a 100/200 meter double in 2010 – the first Duck ever to win both sprint titles. In all, Johnson coached 22 conference champions and 70 All-Americans at Oregon before becoming the head coach.

Before arriving at Oregon in 2005, Johnson oversaw UCLA’s highly-regarded high jump, long jump and triple jump units, and also coordinated its strength and conditioning program. In two years with the Bruins, his men and women combined for one NCAA title, one U.S. runner-up finish, two Pac-10 titles, and eight All-America honors. His star pupils included collegiate triple jump record holder Candice Baucham, the 2005 NCAA outdoor champion and U.S. runner-up, as well as 2004 Pac-10 champion and Olympic Trials triple jump qualifier Juaune Armon.

An Appalachian State assistant coach from 1997-2003, Johnson coached 28 individual Southern Conference champions and 14 NCAA qualifiers in the long jump, triple jump, 55 meters and 100 meters. He mentored the school’s first All-America jumper—Ronda White—an outdoor triple jump All-American in 2003, along with two Southern Conference Freshmen of the Year and two Southern Conference Athletes of the Year.

As an athlete, Johnson competed for Appalachian State, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1996, and was a two-time triple jump All-American (1995, ’96), NCAA high jump qualifier (1996) and school high jump record holder (7-1 3/4). A member of the ASU Athletics Hall of Fame, he competed in the 1996 and 2000 Olympic Trials.


OREGON ATHLETICS EXCELLENCE

DUCKS FINISH RECORD NINTH IN DIRECTOR’S CUP- The UO athletic department in 2016-17 posted its highest-ever finish for the third year in a row, taking ninth in the annual ranking of NCAA athletic departments. - Schools can count their best 20 team finishes (up to 10 women’s sports and 10 men’s sports) in an academic year, and Oregon took ninth despite fielding just 19 NCAA programs - more than a dozen fewer than top-two finishers Stanford and Ohio State. - The Ducks took ninth just a year after entering the top-10 for the first time in 2015-16, when the UO athletic department was 10th in the Directors’ Cup standings. A year earlier, Oregon was 13th, at that point its best finish ever. - The department earned 1,027 points toward the Directors’ Cup in 2016-2017, led by 300 from the women’s track and field program — 100 for each national title by the program in its historic “Triple Crown” year, the first by an NCAA women’s program. Oregon’s three national titles in 2016-17 were one fewer than Stanford and Oklahoma, and gave the Ducks multiple national championships for the fifth straight year, the longest active streak in the country.- The 100 points for the women’s NCAA Outdoor title contributed to Oregon’s 467 points during the spring, nearly half the department’s total for the year. The Ducks also got 90 points for the men’s golf team’s NCAA runner-up finish, 83 points for making the semifinals of the Women’s College World Series and 69 points for the ninth-place men’s NCAA Outdoor finish. The women’s golf team and both tennis programs also contributed points by reaching their respective postseasons.- This was the fifth year in a row UO finished in the top 15 of the standings, and the sixth in the last eight years.

WOMEN’S TRACK TRIPLE CROWNAfter winning national titles in women’s cross country, women’s indoor track and field and women’s outdoor track and field last years, the Ducks became the first women’s program in the history of the NCAA to sweep all three championships in a single academic year.

POSTSEASON APPEARANCES IN 2016-17- During the 2016-17 academic year, the Ducks sent 15 teams to the postseason, the most in school history. - In addition to the women’s track and field team sweeping all three national titles (cross country, indoor, outdoor), the Oregon men’s basketball program advanced to the Final Four, softball went to the Women’s College World Series and men’s golf, a year after winning a national title, finished as runner-up to Oklahoma. - Women’s basketball had a remarkable run to the Elite Eight in 2016-17 while men’s track and field finished third in the nation in indoor and ninth outdoors. - Volleyball, men’s cross country, women’s golf, men’s tennis and women’s tennis all qualified for their respective NCAA Tournaments. - Acrobatics and Tumbling finished second at the NCATA national tournament.

NATIONAL TITLES- Oregon owns 37 overall national championships. - 24 of those titles have come in the last 10 years (2007+).- The Ducks have won an incredible 31 NCAA titles in cross country or indoor and outdoor track and field. - Oregon won the first ever NCAA men’s basketball tournament in 1939. - The Ducks won their first men’s golf NCAA title in thrilling fashion at Eugene Country Club in 2016. Eugene native Sulman Raza won in a third playoff hole of his match play round to beat Texas. - Oregon’s 37 national titles include four NCATA national titles in acrobatics and tumbling, which is not yet considered an NCAA sport.

ACADEMIC SUCCESS- The Ducks have 101 all-time academic All-Americans.- Oregon averages 100 academic all-conference selections annually.

SPORTS OFFERED BY OREGON (20)Sport Head CoachAcrobatics & Tumbling * Keenyn WonBaseball George HortonMen’s Basketball Dana AltmanWomen’s Basketball Kelly GravesMen’s Cross Country Robert JohnsonWomen’s Cross Country Robert JohnsonFootball Willie TaggartMen’s Golf Casey MartinWomen’s Golf Ria ScottWomen’s Lacrosse Katrina DowdWomen’s Soccer Kat MertzSoftball Mike WhiteMen’s Tennis Nils SchyllanderWomen’s Tennis Alison SilverioMen’s Indoor Track & Field Robert JohnsonWomen’s Indoor Track & Field Robert JohnsonMen’s Outdoor Track & Field Robert JohnsonWomen’s Outdoor Track & Field Robert JohnsonVolleyball Matt UlmerBeach Volleyball Matt Ulmer* Not NCAA sport, doesn’t count for director’s cup

DIRECTOR’S CUP STANDINGS (Last 10 years)Year Place Points2016-17 9th 1,027.002015-16 10th 973.752014-15 13th 933.502013-14 15th 943.002012-13 15th 929.752011-12 24th 747.252010-11 30th 640.752009-10 14th 878.502008-09 22nd 757.252007-08 26th 680.75

2016-17 POSTSEASON TEAMS (15)Sport FinishAcrobatics and Tumbling NCATA Runner UpMen’s Basketball Final FourWomen’s Basketball Elite EightMen’s Cross Country NinthWomen’s Cross Country NCAA ChampsMen’s Golf SecondWomen’s Golf 24thSoftball WCWSMen’s Tennis Round of 32Women’s Tennis Round of 64Men’s Indoor Track & Field ThirdWomen’s Indoor Track & Field NCAA ChampsMen’s Outdoor Track & Field NinthWomen’s Outdoor Track & Field NCAA ChampsVolleyball Round of 32

2017-18 POSTSEASON TEAMS (4)Sport FinishMen’s Cross Country SixthWomen’s Cross Country FifthFootball Las Vegas BowlVolleyball Round of 32


Documents

DUCKS HEAD TO COLLEGE STATION FOR NCAA INDOOR ...€¦ · 06/03/2018 · ultimate prize this weekend at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in College Station, Texas. The